davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

proofs.
 Suddenly every gun on our iede was hushed, and our 1fn0 swept forward ur the beach. The garrison of the fors feeling the relief of, our heavy fire. swarmed to the parapets, and poured murderous fire of shot and grape and canister full in their faces. The shot and shell from Forts Surnpter, Moul- tr4e and Gregg ploughed their ranks with fearful results. Still on they pressed up and into the ditch half filled with water, up the parapet and into the fort they charged with long line Of killed and wounded on the sands in their rear; the co1ors are down, all the guards being killed or wounded. Col. John L. Chatfeld, one of the bravesf of the brave, pulled the coIors from under the body of one of the guard, and almost immediately fell with a mortal wound Inside the fort, hand to hand fighting was carried on until from sheer exhaustion the con tending lines drew apart for a few minutes rest; the survivors of the charging party looked back along the beach, lighted by calcium lights, and the nghtning's glare, for the promised support which did not come None dared to face the terrible ordeal through which those men had passed to gain an empty victory. After wait ing and beating off attacks until they ScIVF AAO S4S14 OI 4AS1PS lAAO 40Sy SAA NAtO4S made surrender as prisoners of war. Many Of them died at Andersonville and Belle Island, mourned as among the bravest Of Connecticut's sons.
 The charge started at 8 p. m. the evening Of the 18th and ended the morning Of the 18th. The night: was black with tempest the rain came down in torrents, the lightning in the sky seemed to vic with that on land and forts. Our loss during that awful five hours was fifteen hundred killed and wounded. The Confederates claim this estimate must be low, as the 500 Union soldiers buried by them on the 18th would show a much larger loss. Paul H. Hayne, Southern writer. speaking of this charge, says: Then a. grandt deed. what the old Northern CTS would have called a deed of dar- ing-do, was performed by men of the ever dominant caucasian race, the thought of which here in the tranquil Indian summer as I write 6 quar- makes my heart beat and pulse throw simultaneously, across the narrow and fatal stretch before the fort, every inch of which was swept by a hurri- cane of fire, a bosom of destruction, the 9th Conn Vols, Colonel John L. Chathe1d charged with such undaunt- ed resolution upon the southeast sa- Iient, that they succeeded in the very face of hell. one may say, in captur- ing 1t; what though their victory was a barren achievement; what though for hours they were penned in: no SUD- port daring to follow them: friend and foe alike now and then must honor them as the bravest of the brave''
 And now at the ending of the half century, as I recall the faces of those boys, true as steel, and full of affec- tion in danger, the least I can say is: They fell, undaunted, but undying.
 The Gale,< their very names seem sigh
 ing.
 Their spirits wrap the dusky noun
 tain,
 Their memory sparkles in the foun- The meanest rin. the mfghtiest river Seems mfnglfng with their names, for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
dinner, and the onions were gone

Enormous damage fs done by this pets. Nevertheless, '.Grasshopper sit ting on a sweet potato vine" is a bit of American folk song, signifyinE thai when he is not actually obliterating a crop, he has sturdy qualities thaa awaken not unfriend1y regard
 Mir Grasshopper is a fighter for hig rights. When he finds some juicy pol- len, not even the bee with his business end can dislodge him. The hopper grass lunges at him with a vicfouE kick, his hind legs being about tha most muscular for their size of any animate force. IT Brer Bee comes blundering back, MT. Grasshopper fs. underneath the plant 1eaG looking co much like his surroundings that he is not discovered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN 1.-THE SUMMER GIRL AND 'eTsl1
 SUMMER WOMAN

WbdIs the former is having a. ''Eood time'' the latter is too often drasgInE around nervous. run down tired out with aching back and weary hmhsy sleepless and wrebched- Often ft ia kidney trouble not female trouble and Foley Kidney Pills are a direct and positive help for the condition F. B- Brill, Stratford avenue and Sixth street "1ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

snappys vaudeville show is booked to start at 8 o'clock this evening. The fair will continue tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 Forty children arrived at the fresh air home in Greens Farms Wednesday for a two weeks outing. The same morning, two score other children left for their New York homes after their two weeks of happy doings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET

New York, July 17-Fair to good steers sold at S. 55 @ $8~s5 per loo lbs; oxen and stags at $6 @ $S.25; bulls s6.25 O $6-z5; one extra at S7.4o; cows S3-25 O s7. Dressed beef 12 0 IS 1-2c for native sides.
 Common to prime veal sold at $s-5o O $12.25 per 100 lbs: a few at SIP. 50; culls $8 O $8.25; buttermilks $7.25 o $8. City dressed veals Is 1-2 O 1Sc; country dressed at IS 1-2 O 1e 1-2c.
 Common to prime sheep (ewes) sold at $S.5o O $65o per 100 lbs; a few at s675 O $6; ordinary to prime lambs $s @ $9; culls $7. Dressed mutton 10 1-2 O 12 1-2c; dressed wethers IS @ 14c; dressed lambs 15 1-2 @ 1T 1-2cs
 State hogs sold at $9.50 o $9.s5 per 100 lbs; roughs $a25 O sS.s5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
INDIGNATION MEETING OF WESTPORT CITIZENS
 MAY BE CALLED SOON
Residents Intend That Conditions Must Be Rdghted QuickIy-Vita1 Statis-
 tics For June.
Ry our special correspondent.1

westport. July 1s.-It is not afto- gether improbable that indignation meeting of the citizens of the town will be called shortly when some ac- ton will be taken to compel the Con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
ATHLETICS IN THE SCHOOLS.

A South Dakota exchange notes that '@t the coming close of its local High echooI year, medals will be presented for success in athletics. While this is an idea that may seem eccentric to the older educators, 1t represents a growing tendency to recognize athlet- ics as a part of school work.
 It of course remains absurd that in the colleges a substitute player on a foot ball team gets about as much newspaper space as the valedictorian Of his class. Still the fact remains that in the secondary schools where athletics are closely regulated, they have an exceedingly beneficial effect.
 The boy who can keep his temper when the umpire calls a poor pitch a strike. who can play for his team score rather than his own batting average, has acquired a self-controI and a ca pacity for co-operative effort that may be worth quite as much as a fam1dart- ty with the battles of Julius Caesar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

The old fashioned hug waltz is no longer popular in society. as some slight air space requirements usually went with 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

-oh. please, Mother, may I go out to-
 dayzs 'fWhy, yes my darling son; But remember what you are wearing,
 pray And stay out Of the sum-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

~so you broke your engagement with him.
 a-Tes-''
 .sWhat 6orz-
 -.He is a concefted thing. T simply couldn't stand him"
 ss never heard him =brag. What makes you think him conceited?'' All the time we were engaged he never once told me that he was un- worthy of my 1ove-s-Detroit Free
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

T@RsT of aI1 because the quanty of material and cOnstruct4on of
 the products of the WIssner Factories are absolutely High Grade the best that money and sldn can produce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18

Farmer want Ads. one Cent 2 VToE'I-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-18
WRITTEN FOR THE
BRIDGEPORT EVENING i

comrade Charles E. Moore, O. B, Sixth Connecticut
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25
ANOTHER CHISANA
~STAMPEDER DROWNED

creeks without sufficient sup plies.
blankets or anything else.
Reid reports TINT quite LIT Of work
is now under way and tina the pay
In places Ia certainly good. ;;ome peO-
pie are now sending In tina wing ma
chinery for winttr work W lich they
believe they will nave lots ti.
Scouts are now out locatin q route
for road which will reach rom Nc
Carthy to the creeks In a d stance OF
81 miles. It will pass over the Nisina
and Chisana glaciers.
Fire Chief Berry has also returned
from the diggina's and rep rts that
the men so often named are still taxi
ing out good money.
He says that James Ia to king out
yet q thousand d day on iscovery.
Whitman is taking out n little less on
the next claim above and F red Best
en- Three. Bonanza. Is taking out $500
q day He also lleems to Il Ink that
good pay exists IN the otht creeks
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25
TUBERCULOSIS
GETS NATIVES
ONE NATIVE HAS LEG AMPUTAT
60 At POINT HOPE.

tuberculosis had made such rava-
ges In one native at Point Hope that
DR.. Krulish. the government doctor
who went north on the Bear. had to
amputats the sick mans leg from the
knee. After tho operation the doctor
got the carpenter d, the Bear to max.
4 wocaen leg and when the cutter got
back to Point Hope the ARTIFICIAL lea
was all ready for use. Another native
boy who had a. hair lip was takeu
aboard the cutter by DR.. Krulish and
right in the same old carpenter shop
the lip was. cut open and stitched into
shSps Is Wen that the boy was the
most ticklsd youth on the continent! I
4 The natives % there are much more
pro1psrons. tht doeter. saya than the
Dativss around Nome bit they suffsr
(rishtfuily from tubssculosis ana ars
vsry much In Assd q .hospitai treat-
msnt. n. j ~ i .,s N 4 !.
Dr. JYullsA was sislgt4e a tAs -.
| e1S4soas 81 .. !, 4. wStkins q shs
lDeah ~. =
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25
TAMMANY OUT
FOR M'CALL
BIG ORGANIZATION FORMALLY
NoMiNATEs IT'S CANDIDATE
FOR MAYOR.
Special Nuaast Service.

Special Nugget Service.
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Tammany
unanimously nominated Edward T.
Mccall Saturday as It's candidate for
mayor Of New York and the general
opinion is that the organization has
been lucky once again in securing n
remarkably strong man. The nominal
ton was not only unanimous but II
was enthusiastically so and the leaders
|ur sue -ursuurug'i6n asU ueItgfted wsss,
their man.
Mccall is head of the state public
service commission but was a Judge
Of the state supreme court previously.
He is member of the bar association
Of The city. He is also a director Of
the Lawyers. Engineering and Survey
ing Company and is member Of sew
eral clubs. including the New York
Athletic. the Lotos. the democratic and
many other prominent ones.
1t Is conceded that he Is a splendid
all around man and he Ii sure to be
a tower of strength to the Tammany
campaign.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25
MEssxuEvyeN1 rr--- .-..=. 3"
kARLuk TO THE ouTef0x

There was a report today that the
Karluk OF the Stefansson expedition
had met with some accident. 1t was
even limited in some quarters that she
had stove hole in her hull but this
may be due to the fact that Stefanssou
gave such n tremendous warning to
all people not to say anything about
the expedition that the suspicion Of
something wrong arose. Stefansson
sent out messages by Captain Balm
ger. Of the Bear. to be telegraphed
from Nome to the press agencies In
the states and bound everyone to Sc
crecy not to tell anything until the
messages had been dispatched. This
fact. perhaps. gave rise to the rumoc
that some accident had occurred and
the story was circulated amongst "a
few that the boat had had hole
stove In her by the Ice.
Investigation seems to prove that
there Is no ground for the rumor
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25
WANTS MURPHY
NOW INDICTED
ARNOLD OF THE kNtckER6Ock
Err PRESS GETS AFTER
SUFFERS ENEMIES
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Lynn J.
Arnold. publisher Of the Knickerbocker
Press. made a request today for the
indictment Of Charles Murphy Of Tam
many hall. Chairman Frawley Of the
Sulxer. investigation committee and
Levy. the assembly speaker. on the
charge OF conspiracy to ruin sulser,
The requests have been made to the
district attorneys Of New York and
Albany counties and are being backed
up BY. many other supporters OF Sui
ser but the chances are slim that. the
request win be granted. Frawley was
the 6kairinan, Of the committee tina,
recommended to the assembly that
sAlser b. Indicted. r.
49, Z q.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25
-ofssstoo- eHos<- eosHH---------s---.
PROMINENT PEOPLE

The Bear has returned after a trip
into the Arctic which lasted since the
second Of August. She brought back
Bishop Rowe, and DR.. Krulish Of tho
government health department. She
also brought down Mr.. Geary and his
FAMILY from Icy Cape. and Mr.. Bates
and his family. The last two named
are teachers. In addition the cutter
lso brought some natives.
The cutter was in the ice only one
day, that was from the tenth to the
eleventh. The Belvidere passed Bar
row on the 18th. The Mary Sachs was
failing behind. No vessels have yet
arrived at Point Barrow from the
Eastward.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

0R0zC0 WANTS TOG0
To AvEnGE HIS FATHER

about amongst the people Of their
sister republic and they have lost no
time In assuring the United States that
hey will support this countrys efforts
IS every way possible.
1t has now been decided that unless
resident Huerta makes overtures for
peace before tomorrow, Tuesday, Pre-
sldent Wilson will deliver his message
10 congress in person and will proclaim
that the principle of constitutional
government alone can be recognized
by this government In the Mexican
republic.
This. of course, will be practically
IN ultimatum and will mean that all
negotiations will be declared off and
that nothing will be left but Huertas
surrender or what may be worse.
That the whole world is beginning
to realize the necessity for peace In
Mexico is shown by the fact that the
French president may refuse to re-
ceive General Delabarra who has been
appointed Mexican ambassador to
France by Huerta. Dispatches from
Paris today indicate that the govern
ment Of France will show in every way
that 1t agrees with the policy Of the
United States government and that It
wishes to see constitutional form of
government established In the Mex
lean republic which 1t believes now
only to be q republic In name.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25
PANAMA STUFF
FOR ALASKA
BELIEVES CANAL MACHINERY
COULD BE USED FOR OUR
RAILROAD.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
WASHINGTON. Aug. Ex-senator
Poindexter today introduced reso-
luton providing that the Panama can
al comission be asked to state what
machinery OF the Panama canal would
be available for the construction Of
Alaska railroads. docks and for the
mining of coal and other resources In
the territory. The resolution was put
to the senate and has passed without
the slightest trouble. It In assumed
that much Of the machinery can be
used and that the cost OF building the
railroad would therefore not be as
great as 1t would otherwise he.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25
TURKEY and BULGARIA
negotiate over ADRIAN0PLE

some thirty or forty miles from the
border Of Roumelia which is Bulgar-
ian territory. but the vilayet Of Ad-
rianople spreads In all directions from
the city and to the border OF the VII
ayet OF Salonika which liz now held ny
the Greeks. There In hardly any
chance that Turkey will give up that
part Of Adrianople which contains the
city or that 1t will surrender the east
ern coast on the Black sea 80 t'lht
there will he nothing left for Bulgaria
but the western end of Adrianople II
she gets anything at all.
All will. however. II Ia is believed
here depend upon the condition in
which the two countries are placed as
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25
SUlzER GRADUALLY
BEING FROZEN OUT

favor and recognition that 1t Is hard
to understand what grounds he ca,
have for remaining obstinate pending
the trial by the senate whether he -
to be proven to be right or wrong
His friends. or. rather. the enemies of
Tammany. still continue to fight hard
in his favor but Glynn must certainly
be regarded as having the governors
power and the machinery Of govern
ment In his control This Is due to the
fact that all the subordinate officials
rt,po6rnf~s him
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25
NOME BADLY BEATEN
YESTERDAY. ~ FORT

Something like II to s was the score
in favor Of Fort Davis in the base
bail game which took place yesterday
between q picked team from that place
and Nome. Up to the sixth inning
Nome was ahead by five to one but
the home team took balloon as
cension and the Fort romped around
the diamond like a lot Of colts. Nome
tried three pitchers but the For!
scored about four in one inning and
ave in aother inning towards the end
Of the game.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.- Elihu Root
who has just returned fro n attending
the convention of the lternational
inst tute of law declares to be his
opinion and the opinion of foreign
diplomats that the I'm led States
shonlc not recognize Hue tn and his
government. He also deck res himself
10 be In favor af "A comph te embargo
on arms being shipped Into Mexico.
In the meantime Il Is said hat Presi-
dent Wilson has granted pt emission to
the Huerta government t. purchase
arms IL, the United States. He In said
to stale that such n cou sc is fol-
lowed az the weii kening of the federal
strength would only have the effec;
of making the revolution v orse.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

coRDOvA. Aug. 24.-o. F. Beynon
wac drowned or the tenth NJ August
ana bis body hax recently been re-
covered and buried Mt Chestochina. He
was only 30 years Of age and caIae
flom ~. louis to Alaska. He was
recsntiy employed as steward on thu
-ivsr steamer Tam which plies to and
from Fairbanks. He lest his life In
the Effort TO e.oss the Chestochna
riTsf.
o.. r. Reid In the latest TO return,
frosn the new strike. He says that the
vanguard OF the stanpeders from
Dawson aud Fairbanks began to ar
r.vs in the Chissna about the seven
tsenth OF Ausus! hut that they were
aba TO take TO their destination only i
very srpall amount Gf grub and that
they were forced 10 return almort i'm
msdieie'y to caches which they had
isst on the trail Many os them suf-
ferec exc sedingiy and arrived at the
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

WASTiiNoTGN. Aug. rs. - Great
Britain. France and Japan have inter .
poeed for the purpose OF influencing
:no Hucrta government tc meet the
peauests OF IN, United States govern
ment for ending the trouble In the
Mexican republic. II has been learned
that they have. requested Huerta d.
r~etIy to REIGN for the sake OF peace
~ his owi. country and peace hetw cen
himself and the United States SOW
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25

spsoial Nugget Service.
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 25.-General
crozco. junior, made a formal request
To the government today to be sent at
the head Of body OF troops into the
state OF Guerrero 30 that he might
AvenEs the death of his father who
was 30 bruu.lly murdered while he
was on IA mission uf peace by General
zae",s. When the news OF the mas.
sscre Of the peace commissioners ar
rived In this city 1t created most
Nhngeful feeling. Many believe that
tina younger Orozcn should be given
the privilege Of going into Guerrero
for vengeance but most people shuo
der at the thought of what would hap
pen IL Zapata and his followers fell
into his hands. because OF all the men
engaged in recent Mexican wars the
younger Orozco has about the worst
name
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25
special Nugget Service.

special Nugget Service.
LONDON. Aug. 25-Turkey and Bull.
garia have now opened negotiations
regarding the possession OF Adrianople
and the result Is being watched for
with very great interest. Bulgaria
still hopes to frighten the Turks into
giving up the province and city which
was captured during the recent war
but It Is doubtful whether she ca 7
bring weight enough sufficient to
carry out her purpose or not.
For the sake Of peace It Is hoped
that Turkey will give up part Of the
vilayet or province but II In hardly
expected that she will surrender the
ancient city. The city In situated only
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
OPERATOR HoNoREo
Special Nugget ssrvies.

Special Nugget Service.
SEATTLE. Aug. 25.-The name Of D.
c. Perkins. the wireless operator ~
the State Of California. IL to be place
on the monument to the wireless op-
orator heroes in Battery Park. New
York. The story Of how Perkins
stood by his machine while the ship
was sinking beneath his fee, Is re.
garded rs one Of the most heroc Of
the acts connected with wireless trlc.
graphy on boerd ship. This is re-
sarded as ali the more remarkable AS
the' ship sank In such an amazingly
brief space Of time.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25
HYDE WILL BE TRIED
FOR A FOURTH TIME
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 25.-It was
decided Saturday that DR.. Hyde will
be tried for the fourth time for the
murder Of Swope. He has succeeded
in escaping three times because the
juries failed to reach a verdict owing
to the difficulty Of proving clearly the
facts connected with the killing Of the
colonel.
The attorneys for the defence have
been doing all In their power to have
the doctor let free but the authorities
are determined to have verdict one
way or the other.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25
Special Nugget Service.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.--A conference
Of bankers from all parts of the coun-
try have met in this city and have
now appointed committee Of seven
men to go to Washington to make an
effort to have amendments proposed
to the currency bill. They declare
that In the Glass. bill there are sew
eral clauses (which will work to the
detriment of the banking interests
and that unless the bill 10 very much
amended II may leave conditions In
a worse way than that In which they
were before. This Ii generally regard
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25
Special Nussst Services.

ALBANY. Aug. 25.-The status OF
the Sulzer-Glynn affair this morning
is seen to be that Glynn has about
frozen out Sulzer and THAI the gov
ernor IL left without enough oppor-
tunity to assert his authority. Glynn
has possession Of most of. the machin-
cry Of the state and without the use
OF bit Of power he has slowly but
surely caused the ground to slip from
beneath his opponents feet.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25
MAKING COUNCIL 70 EAST
FORK, IN THREE HOURS

That they arr now making the jour
ney from East Foek 70 Council re-
ss,ariy n three hours and ten min
utes 81 the tins ~ aatomobile is the
statement mAds. by ban Jones. who.
With =. 4. Carroll hAs Just returned
ftsA : MP insthAt section. They no
ticsd noshiag 80 sssSarkabis on the
|wsay sxDspt HAT ~ drsdsss ars work.
~ 49, suAoothly ana we'll
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25
TEDDY ONCE
MORE RETURNS
BACK FROM THE DESERT AFTER
A BULLY TIME.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 25.-Theodore
Roosevelt has arrived here on his re-
turn from the desert and is ON the
way home after prolonged hunting
trip. During his time in the desert he
made several long journeys and bag
ged some big game.
He was met here by large crowd
OF citizens who gave him a most
cordial reception and to whom he de-
livered u shprt but vigorous address,
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-08-25
PIONEER HAS ONLY ONE
ELEVATOR GOING NOW

The elevator on Specimen ia tn, only
one which the Plonsei; Mining Com
pany b now running owing to the fall
ure Of the water supply once aSain
Two Of the elevators were goios the
other day but the water has been
Eradpaily disappeArine.