davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-19
BUSINESS REVIEW
Report of Bradstreet's CONNER
cial Agency for the
Past Week.

New York, May 10. -Following is
Bladstreet's report of business for the
past week:
Trade currents indicate the exist
ence of relatively satisfactory condi-
tions, although the conditions are in
terspersed with evidence Of more or
less %irregularity on the final distribu.
ton. Conservations is being practiced
as to future trade, pending prospective
tariff changes, and it is probable hat
the volume of business in the north.
west, a section that has heretofore
been especially active, has tapered off
a little, but slackness on one or an.
other zone has been counterbalancei by
movements in other places.
Retail trade this week hes beer re-
stricted by cool weather. and business
in iron and steel tends to become
lighter. Crop conditions are maioly
favorable. In some places, the west
for example. wholesale trade is bet
ter than anticipated, and the way
buyers representing interior retail
dealers take hold of supplies indicates
that stocks must be low.
In short. there is little room for
cayil as regards spot business, and as
the season advances there is more dis
position to figure on future require.
ments.
Wheat. including -four, exports
from the United States and Canada for
the week ending May 10 are the largest
since October. 1902, a~ggregating T.
oil .479 bushel. against 4,027, SIS bush
els this week last year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-19
H0PESTOB BETTER CONDITIONS
United States May Recognize the
Huerta Government.

Washington. May 1.-the unsatis-
factory state Of relations between the
United States and Mexico probably
will take some definite attitude toward
recognition of the Huerta government.
The act that several foreign states
already have accorded recognition. In
Guiding several of the great powers.
is said TO be having an influence upon
the United States.
II is expected that very soon a new
ambassador will be appointed to sue
coed Henry Lane Wilson and that his
credentials will be directed to Pro
visional President Huerta.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-19

nope that we can induce the company
to rescind its action"
George Schlosser, secretary of the
Commercial club said: sit seems unbe-
lievable that the Milwaukee would dis
continue this train which has alwsys
Teen generously ~pstrnnized. The &C
ton of the company is certainly a blow
to Sioux Falls aud we shall raise u
protest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-19
FROM KEY WEST TO HAVANA
Cuban Aviator Wins Prize Of $4,000
for Flight.

Havana, May 19.-Domingo Rossil.
10, the Cuban aviator. arrived here
from Key West at $40 a. m, COM
pleting an oversee voyage which be-
gan at 5:35 a. m. The airman was
greeted with enthusiasm by a multi
tude Of people gathered to give him
welcome.
The Cuban government offered a
prize OF $4,000 10 any aviator that
would accomplish the flight and sent
a cruiser and two gunboats to patrol
the route.
Clean mp inside. purify your blood,
clear the complexion. redden the lips.
brighten the eye.-tske HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea-you need 1t now
to drive winters impurities and germs
fiom your system, a thoro blood puri-
fer and Spring tonic, 35c Tea or Tab
lets. Ask your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-19
THE CITY.


Rain tonight and Tuesday; brisk tc
high winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

Presidio, Tex, Dec 3O-The federal army of 4,o00 men at Ojinaga, op- posite here, was put to flight last night by 4,2oo ConstitutionaIists sent i by General Villa from Chihuahua. In the darkness, many of the federals crossed the river to the American side but all except the wounded were forced back by the United States troops.
 The final rout was preceded by a three hours battle begun after dark in which the rebels marching through the deep canyon south of Ojina ga, completely wiped out the federal out posts. The news of the defeat at Lamula pass, giving the rebels an unobstructed pass to within firing dis tance of Ojinaga itself, caused a fren- zied panic among the federals.
 About 400 of them plunged into the river to seek safety on the American side. They were forced back by Ma jor McNamee, commander of the forces.
 A muntiny developed in the Ojinaga forts. General Salazar and General Orozco, believing their men were about to desert, stod witch drawn re- vo1vers threatening to shoot those who did not obey.
 The badly wounded were the only ones allowed to remain on this side and these were cared for by pr. Burn side, of the United States army. The killed on both sides was small but many were reported injured.
 In their rush, after killing the out posts the rebels were said to have left behind field strewn with dis abled federals who had fallen from exhaustion in their efforts to gain the fort The rebels, believing the dark ness afforded them an opportunity for safely getting within firing distance Of the village, waited until dark be- fore their onslaught
 They then began ito swarm toward the federals with cries of Mexico Libere-" The continuous firing of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
.SPECULATORS NOT
 ACTIVE, ALTHOUGH
 MARKET. ADVANCES

New York, Dec. so-Opening- 9 quiet opening, with no fuctuations of consequence among the important stocks, the market today gradually gathered strength. The resista nee of the list recently to realizing sales and bear attacks caused traders to aban- dno their efforts to depress prices and swing to the long side. Little busi- ness was done, however.
 Noon.-Stocks advanced generally today, although speculation for the rise was not aggressive. Sentiment favored the long side and the market was not influenced Dy poor financial statements of railroads in various sections, the reductions ordered in freight rates in the middle west and the stfmening of ca.rf money with the approach of the year end.
 Stocks which were foremost in yes terday's decline. particularly Reading and Canadian Pacific, led the advance, today. Announcement of the -receiv- ership for the SIegel Stores Corpora ton gave the market a setback foE time, but the recession was not se- were
 Bonds were steady
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
ARSON ON HIGH
 SEAS IS CHARGE
 AGAINST FISH

Boston, Dec. 30.-The trial of John Albert Fish, civil engineer and Boer was veteran ,on charge of arson on the high seas. set for today, was said to be the first under a, statute gov erning such eases. The indictment aI- 1eges that Fish set fire to his auxi1- iary schooner yacht, the senta, off Edgarton, on the night of Oct 29 1910. The yacht was destroyed. 3S
 Since, h5s arrest in New York last September Fish has been at liberty under $1O,OO0 bail.
 He claims that the fire started either from a. cigarette butt or from a stove and that his first Knowledge of it was When he was awakened by the cracking of the flames. Fish and two women guests, his cousins, with the four membe CTS of the crew, escaped in their. night clothes into a, small boat and rowed- ashore.
 Fish was engaged in engineering work in, South Africa during the Boer war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
ATTY. GEN. LIGHT
 GIVES OPINION ON COMMON CARRIERS

Hartford, Dec. 30-Attorney Gen era1 John H. Light today filed an opinion concerning questions submit ted by the public utilities commission as to the interpretation of the pub lie acts of 1911 in relation to com mon carriers and the Jurisdiction Of the commission over a large number of companies or persons operating boats and vessels referring particu- 1arIy to the Connecticut coast of Long Island Sound, the ferry between New London and Groton and boats on the Connecticut and other navigable riv- CTS. The commission is in doubt as to state Jurisdiction on navigabIe wa ters.
 The attorney general defines the term common carrier" and quotes sections of the law. In the matter of Jurisdiction he says:
 '"The commission has exclusive jur- isdiction over such vessels operated only in intrastate service; the federal governme has no control of them at all The commission may act within its state Jurisdiction until Congress sees fit to act and, when Congress does act, the exercise of it's authority overrides all conflicting state 1egis- lation."
 He says further that, while Con interstate vessels. owing to local nec- essities, it recognizes the propriety of local regulation. In closing, the attorney general says:
 ''There is a twilight zone between federal and state Jurisdiction where it is difficult to determine which has authority to impose regulations"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
DIED.

HENDERSON-In this city, Sunday, Dec. 29th, 1913, Charles H. Hen derson, aged S4 years, 2 months, "A days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 1877 Main street on Thursday, Jan. 1st, 1914, at 10 o'clock and the committaI service will be read at St Patrick's church at 1O:3O. In terment at St. Michae1's cemetery.
 A mass of requiem will be offer ed for the repose of his soul at St. Patrick's church Friday morning at .7:30 o'clock T 30 OWENS-fn Torrington. Dec. 2s, Frank Owens. aged S6 years. HI'MAHON-In Norwa1k, Dec. "A, Jo- seph McMahon.
 EGAN-In Canaan. Dec. 22, Patrick Egan, aged 86 years. BURT-In Ridgefe1d, Dec. 26, Albert Burt. aged 63 years GREGORY-In Cranbury, Dec. 28, Thomas E.. Gregory, aged 62 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
ORGANIZED LABOR
 PLANS BANQUET FOR SAM COMP FRS

Washington, Dec 5o-A Arrange- ments are being made by organized labor to give az big dinner on January 12 to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, on the occasion of his 64th birthday. The affair is being arranged by the Gen. tra1 Labor Union of Washington
 That the charge of contempt againsr7 them must fall because punishment is barred by the statute of limitations is the keynote of the plea made by Sam ue1 Gompers, president of the Amer ican Federation of Labor; John Nit che1l, one-time vice president of the organization, and Frank Morrison secretary. to the Supreme Court of the United States in asking that all fur ther proceedings growing out of the Bucks Stove and Range Cocpany case be dismissed.
 The case is on appeal from the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, which held the labor men guilty of contempt and recommended that MT. Gompers be punished by a prison term of thirty days and Messrs. Mitchell and Morrison be fined each $500.
 This is the second time the case has been before the highest court. Final arguments will be heard by the court on January 6 and z.
 Counsel for the labor leaders con tend that the Court Of Appeals erred in holding their clients guilty of con tempt because either the proceed ding of appointing a committee to initiate the information" was void, or if the subject matter was fairly the basis of contempt proceedings they should be barred because the information was filed three and three months after the original injunction expired.
 The original injunction order, which 4T1,o ,%1-fo C1 the labor leaders are accused of vio- iating, was entered December IS, 1907 and expired March 23, 1908. The in formation was filed June 25, 1911, or three years and three months after the injunction expired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
COWDRAY EXPECTED TO
 OBTAIN HUERTA LOAN

Mexico City, Dec. 30-It is credib1y reported in banking circles here that Lord Cowdray, head of the Pearson syndicate, will obtain a loan of $12,- 5O0,00O for the Huerta government.
 The loan will be made either by the Pearson interests themselves or by a financial group composed of friends of the oil syndicate.
 It is believed that this loan will not be based on bonds of the Mexican na- tionaI debt, but will be made in con sideratfon of government concessions to be made by the Mexican government to the oil syndicate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
LOAN OF f8OO,OOO
 FOR MEXICAN BANK

Mexico City,. Dec. 3o-The Bank of London and Mexico had placed to it's credit in London today e80o, 900 at the present rate of exchange, according to gossip in banking circles here.
 This amount, it is said, wiK be suf1- cient to tide the institution over it's present financial difficulty. w. B. Mitchell, manager of the bank, would not confirm the rumor declaring he was not ready to make any statement.
 The State bank bill tang1e was the subject of a conference between the sub secretary of finance and the bank CTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
FORMER COLLECTOR
 OF TAXES ARRESTED

Plymouth, Conn, Dec. 30-Frank c. Barnes, former tax collector was arrested today on a warrant issued by a justice of the peace charging him with having converted to his own use funds from the 1910, 1911 and 1912 tax lists to the amount of $5,- 115.77. He was arraigned before a justice's court, where bonds of $1,50O for his appearance at a later date were furnished. The date was not said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

is need of every family circle.
 Through the marvellous Victrola, that need IS filled.
 The Victor Victrola into the home with power to bring every of music that the members of that enjoy desire It is superior to instrument for it combines the powers of many In addition it brings of the great singers of the world to the rese
 of grand opera may enjoy favorite- operas by greatest the worlds song birds The songs of home and long ago brought by the Vicroa with wonderful beauty-for reproduces them sung by trained and spirit-influenced singers.
 the young folks want dance the Victrola furnishes music promptly and tirelessly
 In short Victor-Vctfola completely satisfies the de- sire for music that exists in all
 Under the Rowland club plan, organized in conform ty with the contract Victrola may be easily by any family All that is necessary is to pay small sum at time chosen Immediately it W delivered with the selected records The balance of is paid monthly amounts which not burdensome and soon without effort entire has been paid. $2O and to $2OO; delivered immediately.
 Frontb
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

ionville treasurer, Theodore A. Stan ley, New Britain.
 There are 26 members The object of the association is frequent COW testing, and Charles Oliver, of Clarkgs Corners, has been engaged for the purpose, the idea being that he shall spend one day in each month on the farm of each of the 26 members He will watch the milk and the feed and test theSmIk for butterfat.
 It is expected that mum other herd associations will be formed in the state and Connecticut dairymen are anticipating beneficial results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
NEWTOWN


 From the interest so far developed in the sociab1e of Court Sandy Hook, No. 54, F. of A., Wednesday night, at St. Mary,s hail. the affair promises to eclipse any of the former efforts of this popular organization.
 Among the Republican townspeop1e who attended the Republican get+to- gett -to-save-the-ship banquet in Bridgeport, Tuesday night, were such we11-l<nown -old-timers as Hobart H. Curtis and Robert H. Beers. and the original Progressive Republican, First Selectman William c. Johnson. The party went in the 1atter's car and re- port an enjoyable trip.
 It is reported that Miss Eva Wal lace, who taught the North Middle school last term, does not want to ter 7ninate her contract of one year and insists on fulfilling it's terms. With et view to protecting her rights she has engaged the law firm of Addfs & Ad- dis of New Milford to look after her interests in town.
 Mrs. M. Lillis and son, William, paid a visit to the hating town Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. w B. Glover autoed to Bridgeport yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
Melon Is Gut for
 Orient Stockholders

Hartford, Dec. 3o-By vote of prac- tfcaIIy all of the 5000 shareholders. the Orient (fire) Insurance Co.,, of this city today, increased it's capital stock from $5OO,00o to $1.0OO,0OO and the papers were filed in the office of the Secretary of State. This means a melon cutting for the stockhoId- CTS, as each is to receive one share of the stock at par for each share held by him or her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
HERD IMPROVEMENT
 ASSOCIATION FORMED

Hartford. Dec. -sO-The Connecticut Herd Improvement Association No. 1, has been formed and the following officers have been named:
 President, Joseph W. Alsop, Avon; vfce-president, Alfred Lattimer, South ington: secretary. Robert Aver, Un-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
The American waist
 by Monsieur Paul Poiret Is most artistic.
most artistic.

When Paul Poiret the French creator of fashions that win favor recently in America, he declared that American women deserved fashions of their
 The maker of Larrymade waists quick to see the worth of this statement Mons Poret immediately commissioned by him to design series of waists for American First of that series has just been ceved, duplicated by the Larrymade folks5-and is hbited here.
 It is artistic and different that it has rightly been called 'the most artistic blouse style created
 Whether you wish to adopt it not, you will be i'm terested it. Please count this personal invitation to the exhibition
 econd foo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
Federals At Ojinaga Are
 Put To, Flight With Losses
 By 42,OOO Constitutionalists

rebels was a terrible omen to the federa1s, who scattered at once. The firing ceased by 10 o'clock.
 The nights activities were by means decisive. Whether the federal generals will be able to rally the frightened troops or whether the lat ter will scatter in ineffective bands re- mained unsettled early today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

LOST-Badge U. s. Railway Mail Service. Finder leave with train caller, Railroad Station. Reward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

Navigation on the Hudson between New York and Albany was closed for the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

This store will open mornings at 8:3O beginning Friday Jan. ? and continuing until further notice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

 8:3O beginning Friday Jan. and continuing until further notice. Princess slips-89c to $2.75. Combinations-89c to $2. Drawers-25c 35c and 45c. Corset covers-25c 35c and 45c Petticoats-25c to $2.75 Nightgowns-45c to $2.75. Briefly that is the merchandise brought by the Year end sale of underwear. Every garment is a special money 's-worth. Styles those produced for next Spring. Qualities far better than usual at price. Decoration is with the patterns in shadow and other fine aces with embroidery of tasteful design bned with ribbon Enthusiastic women are sharing with keen critical ones Tn the opportunity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30
A Victro1a is real need of every family.

Music has power to ele- vate thought and broaden i'm tellect. It stirs imagination and soothes the mind. Tt lightens labor by driving all thought of it away.
 Music is not a luxury tO be enjoyed by the few. It
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

ADvERTIsE IN THE FAIeArER-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-30

Bridgeport, Conn.
 Tuesday, Dec. So, 1913.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
MEET
AT UNIVERSITY

The handicap track and field meet
held at the university Saturday after
noon developed several interesting
contests. and proved that the state in
stitution will be represented at the
conference meet by several strong
athletes. While the day was not ideal
for track work. the men showed good
form in the various events. The best
men were handicapped in each event,
giving each member of the squad an
opportunity to demonstrate his abil-
itE.
The results We're:
22O yard hurdles-First. Williams:
second, James; third. Miles.
Discus throw-First, Cook; second,
Ellison; third. Lynch.
Shot put--First. Severinson; Sec
ond, Shuttle; third, Miles.
Half mile-First, Chittick; second,
Lynch.
12O yard hurdles-First, Williams;
second. Taubert; third. Lynch.
Quarter mile-l'irst. Cook; second,
Flint; third, Wardwell.
High ju1np-Wardwell and Cook
tied for first; third, Tauhert.
Two mile-First. Carbon; second,
Shert; third. Shuttle.
Broad jump-First, Cook; second,
Flint; third. James.
100 yard dash-First, Chittick; Sec
ond. Cook: third, Coon.
22O yard dash-First, Putnam; Sec
ond, Chittick; third, James.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
TRAVELLING MEN
ARE DEFEATED
Play Picketts and Lose in In
teresting Game Reyn-
olds Did Not Come.

The failure of the Reynolds team
to reach the city yesterday caused a
hurried change in the plans of the
Picketts during the early Afternoon,
and within a few minutes
ments had been made for a game with
the U. G. T. team. The contest result
ed in an II to 5 victory for the Pick
etts.
The Reynolds team had planned
making the trip to Grand Forks in
autos, but it rained just enough to
prevent this.
The game with the u. G. T. players
was a decidedly interesting contest
in every way. A fair sized crowd saw
the affair, and were more than enter
tanned by the antics Of several of the
old-timers who had not donned the
baseball wardrobe for many seasons.
1t was the first contest either team
had played this year. and both show
ed up we'll. There were a number
of bad plays on each team, but for
the most part the game was exception
ally interesting throughout.
Tierney and McIlraith did the bat
terry work for the Picketts, and did
we'll throughout. Mongoven and Cos
tello performed in the same capacity
for the travelling men. With the x
ception of two innings, when he was
bounced on for a number Of hits.
Mongoven had the Picketts' batters
guessing. In the first inning. sever
runs were pounded in, and four men
were added in the fourth.
The U. c.. T. lineup was: Mongoven,
p; Costello, C; Schaup. lib; Widman.
2b; Daily, SIS; Finch, 3b; Gorder, #;
King, CT; Mcguire, If.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Notice is Hereby Given that that GER
tain real estate. mortgage. made.
executed and delivered by Gunder
wife. m~ortgagors. to j. 3. Street.
ga sag;s ss' d Gat@Pan 81 the eo 4ES @ No.,
IN he1 the office i; !; Of fs the 1 Res lister of 81 P Isssle
and State Of n. Oak, on the end lay Of
January. A. p; 1904; and duly recorded
Page 412, which said mortgage was as
signed by an instrument in writing to
g. NJ. Start. which said assignment was
1904. M filed for record in the Office
Of the Register Of Deeds. in and for
the county and state aforesaid, on the
$50 O'clock A NJ. Of said i day. and n re- g.
on Page lO9, will be. foreclosed By a
sale Of the premises In said mortgags
court house, in the city Of Grand Forks,
county of Grand Forks, and state Of N.
Oak. on the 7th day Of June, A. D.
forenoon Of said day, to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage on h
day of sale. together with the costs Of
said sale.
The premises described in said mort
gage, and which will be sold to satisfy
the anne are described as follows, to-
twenty:one !l21). township one hundred
fifty. (15o!. North. Range .f1fty-six C56),
containing in ali $50 acres. more sse or iess.,
according to the United States survey
There will be due on said mortgage
on the day of sale the sum Of sixteen
hundred forty dollars (164G.O0), to.
gether with the costs and disburse-
ments Of the said sale.
patsd at carrington. n. Dak.. this
c. NJ. Start,
Assignee of Mortgasee.
Attorney for Assignee,
Darlington, N. Oak.
(Apr. %; May 5. IL. 10. 20; June ~