davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15
Whoumng Cough! Oh! on Give
FoIcy's Honey and Tar Com
pound! II Helps.

A child that is feverish and rest.
less with an inflamed throat ana
spasmodic cough, needs special care
and attention for whooping cough
starts that way. Give foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for the distressing
wearing cough-it helps wonderfully.
Mrs. Ships, Raymondsville, MO"
says.-"I got fine reaults from Foley. 3
Honey and Tar and 1t Is "A great med
icne for whooping cough. For SAFE
.hy Hutfs. Inc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15
COUNTY CLERK SENDS
BALLOT BOXES TO JUDGES

County Clerk A. f. Walker yester-
day sent election judges in the noun
tain precincts and those on the west
side of the Rio Grande ballot boxes,
poll books and ballots for the special
election to be held next Tuesday for
the purpose Of deciding whether 60
establish a county high school
The county commissioners had the
ballots printed. ON one Is printed,
For county high school az the city
OF Albuquerque, ana on the other
Against county high school AT the
city of Alhuauernue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15
SHOE STRING BRAG
DIDN'T CONFORM WITH
MURPHYS TAX RETURN
tar aoe,ass JOURNAL srsoi,t ls.ssD WAL

Chicago. May li.-Charlcs w
Murphy, formerly owner of the
Chicago Nationals, viii he invited to
explain an apparent discrepancy be-
tween his persona property schedule
filed with the tax assessor, listing per-
sonal property to the value of $4,000,
and newspaper clippings which quote
him as saying. i ran shoe string in
to million dollars" and as statine
that he sold his stock in ball clut
for half a million
This assertion was made today bl
Henry Bcsger assistant states attor'
lney. called to assist the assessor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15

TnNIors scII 90 slock.

Boston May lL-J j Lannin Of
New York and this cty president Of
the Boston club of the American
league today became its sole owner.
The announcement was made tonight
by B. q johnson, president of the
league that Mr. Lannin had purchas-
cd the holdings of Charles a. Taylor
and John r Taylor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15
Wnnl Johnson order Dissolved.

Chicago. May l4.-Basing their arg
uments on Pitcher George Johnson's
affidavit that he had been "frighten-
edr into signing the contract attor-
neys for the Kansas City Federals to-
day asked Judge Foell in the superior
court here to dissolve his Injunction
restraining the player from pitching
for the OUTLAW club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15
American Women Win.

Hunstonton, Eng May l4.-Miss
Gladys Ravenscroft, women's cham
pion of the United states, and Miss
Cecile Leitch. won their matches to-
day In the semi-hnal round Of the
British women's golf championships.
.playcd here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15

Liverpool May li-Harry stone, the
American pugllist. tonight defeated
Eddie Boatde. of Castle Cary on
points In tWenty-round match.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15
WICHITA MAKES EIGHT
RUNS IN LAST INNING
AND WINS RAGGED GAME

Wichita, May 1I.--ln "a ninth i'm
ming rally Wichita made eight scores
and defeated Des Moues, TO to 9. 1t
was the third victory for the locals.
L8koff pitched well until the ninth.
when he was taken out ANA Mogridge
substituted.
Score. r. II. T..
Des Moincs. cot 9Ol 3o2- O. 13 8
Wichita 1000 200 COS 10 10 .
Batteries: Lakoff, Mogridge and
Haley. Lambert Hils and Graham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15
nuffnlo 81 ChicnQo (.

Buffalo, May ll- Buffalo won
from Chicago today To With Che
score tie nj the beginning Of tho
ninth, Fisk who had been sent in 70
relieve Lange, filled the bases and
forced in the winnmg run with "a base
on halls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15
81. Insrnh s. ToIeka 4.


Topeka. Kan, May l4.-Bunehed
hits in the ninth gave st. Joseph a
victory over Topeka.
score. II. H. +.
Topeka .... GOO OtO O00-l 9 3
st. Joseph .....llO 1o1 OO1-5 ~ 2
Batteries Glaze and McAllister,
Duffy and Thomas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15

BOSTON, May l4.--Lconard held ST.
Louis to four hits today and Boston
scored a 1 TO victory. Hamilton was
generally effective, but Gardiner
three-base hit followed by Engel,
infield out in the second inning. gave
the Red SoX the run which decided
the game.
Score. r. II. T.
st. Louis ......O00 600 600 4
Boston . .....O1O 600 OOx-l
Batteries. Hamilton, Baumgardncl
and Agnew jenkins; Leonard ans
Carrigan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15

Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15

kansas city at Pittsburgh.
Indianapolis al Baltimore.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Buffalo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15

Motoring as tonicfor nervous strain
is recommended by Helen Ware, leading
woman for two seasons past in within
The Law" Miss Ware. whose part as
Mary Turner in Neillier's great crook
drama has been pronounced one Of the
most exacting on the American stage,
finds recreation as well as comfort in
travelling via motor car between cities
while en- tour. During the summer
months the actress uses Maxwell %
touring car for this purpose and she
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-15

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.


National League.
Now York al Pittsburgh
Boston at Cincinnati
BROOKLYN mt Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
MRS, CARAVAN
 TO SPEND FREE .
 TIME IN TRAVEL
Accused As Slayer of Mrs. Bailey, Denies She Was
 Jealous of Doctor

Freeport. N. Y.s July 1s-P1ane for the immediate future occupied the at tentton today of Mrs. E9orence car1naaa who yesterday was released from the Jaflrat M1neo1a. in $20,o00 ba1l for trial this fall under a grand jury tnd1ct- ment charging mans1aughters in the first degree in connection with the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey. With her husband. Dr. EdwiM Carmans and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs Carrna-n planned to start today or tom orroW on automobile tour to PhfIadelphia. Atlantic City and the Delaware Water Gap The Carmans expected to he gone about a month, spending a part of the time on their farm near the Delaware Water Gap
 In a. statement. Mrs. Carnan told for the first time her Ebory-the story she sought to tell the Nassau county grand jury but which that body re- fused to hear. This, she declared, was unfair. The statement, besides detail ing her moven nents on the night of tho murder of Mrs Bailey in her hus- bands office. contains a denunciation of detectives employed by the district has no fear of acquittal unless they frame me up-''
 Mrs Carmans in the statement said that it was not true that she was ''Sn- sane1y Jealous as the newspapers led people to believe She explained she was merely curious, saying that ttthe fact Of the matter is that I had been on numerous occasions with my hus- band at various affairs and had many a good time with him. But on such occasions people would talk to him about his many girls and hint that the doctor was a regular devil I simply made up my mind to find out what was the truth in these remarks not because was insane1y Jealous but because wanted to find out I was merely curious.''
 In conclusion, Mrs. Carman declared her intention to remain in Freeport after the trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
HOvEY OWNS LAND; CAN'T
 BUILD ON IT
Judge Scott Renders Deci- sion In Suit Over
 Title

By a decision handed down today by Judge Scott of the common pleas court, the owner of a piece land on Sea view avenue, will be prevented from erecting a building of any description thereon The land in question is a strip about 50 feet wide and 100 feet deep, belonging to Frank T. Novey, on the west side of Seaview avenue at the head of Eagle street.
 This land was purchased by MT. Mo- wright. Mrs. Cartwright was the daughter of man named Currier. who formerly owned the land in question and the adjoining land. In 1886, the lot adjoining Novey's lot on the south was sold by the Currier heirs to for Kershaw. In their deed to MT. Ker- shaw, they bounded the land as north erly on a. tscontemplated highway
 The land on the north, referred to as cOntenp lated highway is the land in question, which was afterward sold to MT. Novey. In 1s07.rNfr. Ker- shaw sold his land to David Schine. A short time ago. MT. Novey started to construct a dwelling house upon his land and MT. Schine. through his att torneys, Cul1inan & Cul1fnan, at once instituted an action in the court of common pleas asking for an injunction to restrain Mir Novey from Obstruct- ing this land by building, because in the deed from the Carrier heirs to MT. Kershaw. the Novey land was de- scribed as contemplated highway.
 It was claimed on behalf of Mir. Schine that the sCurrier heirs, and all who succeeded them in titles were estopped from using the land, which they afterward sold to MT Novey, for any purpose but that of a highway.
 Judge Scott has sustained this con tention on the part of the attorneys e.. rRT-- junction restraining MT. Novey from erecting building of any kind upon this land which he purchased from Mrs. Courtwright or in any way, pre- venting it's use by MT. Schine for highway purposes. The case was tried some weeks ago and Judge Scott has had the matter under consid eration for a considerable time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
LASHER'S AUTO
 INJURIES LAD IN
 SHELTON STREET
Bridgeport Motorist Badly Hurts Boy Who Darted
 Before Car

Shelton, July 1S-Steven Dugshire, aged 8. was struck by an automobile driven sby Walter B. Lashar, Of 697 .Clinton avenue, Bridgeport, today and the boy was taken to the Griffin Hos pital In a serious condition.
 He was run over by the forward wheels of the machine. According to eye witnesses the lad suddenly ran out from behind 8. wagon and into the path of the automobile.
 This was the second accident at the same place in 3S hours. The other was when Edward Cicor1, aged 8. was hit by a machine driven by J. c. Kel- lar, also of Bridgeport.
 The lad is at the hospital still un- conscious. although the accident oc- cured Thursday. Ke1lar was held in $500 bonds to await the result of Ct- corf's injuries
 In this instance also, witnesses said the lad ran out from behind another vehicle and in front of the autorno- bile.
 An effort was made to reach Mir. Lashar at his home today but he was out of town and would not return until late.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
FOUR HURT WHEN
 AUTOS COLLIDE

Stamford. July 1s-Four persons were hurt in collision today, on the post road near the Greenwich line be- tween a runabout driven by Montgom- cry Waldo. IT,. of New Canaan, and 9 large touring car driven by Mrs. George Mander, of New York, 9 sum mer resident at Sound Beacn.
 Waldo had with him Fred Weaver son, of No. 444 Riverside Drive, New York, and Mrs. Mander had in her car MT. and Mrs. George Lowell, of 225 West 5sth street, New York, who also are summer residents of Sound Beach. The larger machine suddenly turned out of Laddtn Rock Farm lane when it was hit broadside by the runabout. The latter machine was demolished.
 Weaverson had a broken arm and Internal injuries Mrs. N1ander and Mrs. Lowell each are suffering from bruises and shock and only MT. Lowell escaped unscathed. He helped Wad- do out of the wreck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
Project To Lay Pavement And Fur nish Police And Fire Protection Outside Former City Fall Through Twill Make Large Deficits In Revenues
Attorney John c. Chamber ain, Victorious FIaint n Taxrsuit Severely chas tigates Administrator for Refusing to Heed His Warnings AS to TIegality oE Their Conduct.

In g. sweeping decision handed down the of John Chamberlain the City of Bridgeport today the Supreme Court Of Errers finds te the resent year legal far the taxpayers in the first concerned.
 This makes it for the board of apporonment meet to revise the tax levy possibly the m the first district be relieved through action by the committee claims of the council
 The effect of the opinion is that the amendment of 1913 by which it attempted to consolidate the first d trict into faxng district fails to and that tax be charged against first district property the expenses charged the 1913 adopted the legislature.
 Upon the authority of this amendment which pet with Mayor Wilson's administration the police force been enormously enlarged for the purpose it claimed of giving protection n first district
 Plans to build fire houses the first district have been in augurated extensive plans for laying pavement in it have been devised
 these plans must be withdrawn consunmaed at the of the second district taxpayers proceeding stopped attempted upon the suit any person paying taxes in the second district
 The second district taxpayers will be relieved of about mills laid for the This city approaching $100O00 must by the second district taxpayers.
 comprehensive is written by Chief George file in the office the court reporter, supreme court, Hartford.
 plaintiff Attorney John Chamberlain, who large quantity in the first district represented by himself City Attorney Thomas M Culnan
 city represented by CtAorney William H. Com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
WOMAN'S MOTOR
 SMASHES WAGON
 OF LOCAL FIDDLER

The Ro1ndhouse switch in South port was the scene of another accident late yesterday afternoon. when am au- -tomobi1e owned by Mrs. William Pot ter of New Canaan and driven by her sonS Roger Potter, crashed into the wagon driven by D. l.. Greenberg, a. pedd1er living in Bridgeport. Green berg was hurled from the wagon into a nearby creek. receiving painful bruises, while his wagon was com pleteIy demolished.
 Greenberg was driving towards Bridgeport, and a short distance from the Roundhouse creek, turned into a ibyroad He held out his left hand indicating to following vehicles that he was about to turn. As he was turning, the Potter automobile canne 6 up in the rear and crashed into his wagon Greenberg was hurled about thirty feet distant, alighting into a creek. The wagon was overturned, and badly damaged. His team was also injured.
 The occupants of the automobile. five in number, stopped the machine, watched. Greenberg come out of the creek and, despite the efforts of on- lockers to detain them for the arrival of the authorities, started up the auto mobile and proceeded upon their way. The number of the automobile, 1734, which is listed as owned by Mrs. Will liam Potter of New Canaan, was se- cured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
WORK UPON WHITE
 WAY TO BE BEGUN
 MONDAY AUGUST 2

Work on Bridgeport's White Way will be started on Monday, August 2. The poles will be set in Main street first where almost all the business men who have been canvassed have agreed to pay for the assessment Mon day solicitors in the employ of the committee, Alderman DJoseph H. Stagg, Charles D. Davis and Percy F. Anderson, will visit merchants in Fair field avenue The merchants are ask ed to pay a pro rata share of the cost of installing the poles The installa- ton will cost $1.75 running foot. In
 Main street the White Way will extend from Gilbert to Arch street.
 The business houses already in un- der the agreement are: The Rowland ray company. the D. M. Read company. Meigs & Company, Inc, the Surprise Store, J. Samue1s company, Rockwell & Forester, E. H. Dillon & Company. John F. Keane & Company the flaw ley Hardware Company, w. P. Hindle the GIasner Furniture Company, Fly man E. Katz, Julius Pfau, filling Rub Der Company, William R. Hurley 6 Company. Joseph D. Hartigan. the Davis & Hawley Company, G.. w. Fair child & Sons, Inc, the Boston House hold Supply Company, R. M. Leonard John Beck & Son, William J. Nichols, the Connecticut National Bank, T. L. Watson & Company, Kline Brothers, F. D. Beach, James Suspicion, Cham berlain 6 Shropshire, Jaycox Rubber Company, the Park Gardens Flower Shop, Towe & Koh1maier, F. w. Wool worth 6 Company, First Bridgeport National Bank, Rdker Drug Store, W. K. Mol1an, the Bridgeport Savings Bank. the Peoples Savings Bank, the Kresege Five and Ten Cent Store, Hen ry A. Bishop.
 In Fairfield avenue the White Way will extend from Br@Sd street to
 Water street and 1t may extended beyond west Broad street if business men in that section show a disposition to pay for having the lights install ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
Sewer Bids Rejected
 By The Commission
Regarded As Excessive New Bids to Be
 Asked

All bids for the construction of the Walnut street sewer were rejected by the Paving and Sewer Commission at it's meeting today. The board consid- cred the bids too high and will adver- tfse for new bids. The bidders were the Burns Company, D., D. Pierce, Jr. Go. and the Pierce Mfg. Go. Bids on streets sewers and the Bostwick avenue sewer were laid on the table until the next meeting at o'clock, Friday evening The members of the commission considered the figures for dredging and spile work too high. The contracter claim that quicksands at Iranistan avenue and Gregory street make spile and dredging work at these points very costly. City Engineer Terry and the bidders are to go over figures again before the next meeting Of the board.
 Bills of $1 ,S41o7 of the Pierce Mfg. Go. and 1,205.67 of the B. b. Pierce, 8r. Co. were ordered held up until Director of Public Works Courtade appears be- fore the board and explains them. The bills are for repairing sewer wells in the West End. The board has nev- CT ordered this work done but it is said that Director Courtade decided that the work ought to be done and he ordered it without consulting the board. City Engineer Terry said he director and the city engineer placed o. K. the bills.
 Commissioner DeLoss thought that the work should not have been order ed until the commission was consulted. Director Courtade will be asked to ex- plain why he ordered the work done without consulting the commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18
.OROzCO AND
 MEN FLEE TO
 MOUNTAINS. Former Madero Leader De c1ares He will Not Sub
 init to Rebels GENERAL AMNESTY IS URGED ON CARRANZA Unconditional Surrender Is Anticipated By Men Back
 ing Rebel Chief

Fl Paso, July 1s-GeneraI Villa re- ceived word last night in Juarez from zacatecas that General Pasqua1e Orozco, leader of the federal trregu- in San Luis Potosi. taking with him his brigade of 4,000 men. It was re- ported that General Orozco fled. into the mountains declaring he would never submit to the constitutionalists.
 Next to Huerta, Orozco probably is he was the first of Madero's leaders to turn against him.
 Washington, July 1s-Efforts aimed at restoration of peace in Mexico were redoubled today by administration of fcatfon with Carranza, chief of the victorious constttuti onahsts, urging him to proclaim general amnesty for political offenders and In touch with the Zapatas the southern rebel, whose raenahave appeared frequently almost at the gates of the capital. It was hoped to bring Zapata in harmony with the peace program which con- templates the quiet transfer of power from Francisco Carbaja1, Huerta's successor, to the constitutionalists.
 While CarbajaI has indicated the wish of amnesty, some constituu onal- ists say they gathered from an esti : mate of the personnel of the commit tee sent from Mexico City to- discuss terms for the transfer of power that the new provisional president was ready internationally to surrender. It was said they would reach Guada1a- jara early next week. STheir first in terview probably will be with General Alvaro Ohregon, whose Revolutionary forces recently captured big south ern city.
 Administration officers were con fident that the various Mexican fac tions soon would reach an agreement that would result in the establishment of a. government that would attract general recognition. They were pre- dieting the practical restoratio Of peace in Mexico within the next two weeks.
 With the return to normal condi- tions, it was expected that Americans engaged in, Mexican enterprises soon will be going back to their fields.
 Monterey, Mex, July 1s-seven thousand constitutionaiist troops were today ordered to march toward Mexi- GO City to be ready to preserve order there in case of an outbreak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

Judge wheeler, in his oplnion5 re- views the history of the charter or the city of Bridgeport since the con- solidatfon of the town and city gov ernment in 1889. He says: Tt was clearly the intent at that time to have the first district, which was the for mer town, defray only the burden previously imposed upon the town and the second district, which was the former city should defray the bur dens previously resting upon the city,
 This concession to the former town, or first taxing district, he says. was probably one of the considerations for bringing about the consolidation of the town and city for governmental purposes.
 He follows with a review of the subsequent amendments namely, that Of 1895, when the board of apportion- ment was created as a successor to the former town meeting, with all the taxation powers of the town meeting and also the amendments of 1907 and the amendment of 1913 He points out that the consolidation act of 1889 was an original piece of constructive leg islation and that a similar statute was not to be found in any jurisdic- ton He shows that the taxation fea- lures of this consolidation act, by which the agricultural and waste land lying outside the city proper was ex- empted from city burdens had been adopted by all the other municipali- ties in Connecticut. since consolidated.
 Judge Wheeler first points out that the amendment to the charter passed by the last general assembly, by which the two taxing districts were abolished did not change the method of taxation, although that may have been it's purpose.
 He says that this amendment of 1913 shows haste and crudeness in it's preparation and that, although the framer Of it may have intended to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-18

change the method of taza4ton pravi- ously existing in Bridgeport, he did not do so
 He points out that a taxation statute must be strictly construed and that a. municipality has no implied powet te tax, but that taxation by 1t must bc confined to purposes expressly given
 He therefore holds that under che language of the amendment Of 1el8. the city of Bridgeport must pursre the same methods of taxation which it has followed since consolidation ll 1889, namely. the property which Hes in the first district. or the old town. shall be taxed only for the spectdc purposes authorized by the previous revision, that of 1907, and the prop mer city proper, shall be taxed for the former city burdens. and it's shara of the town burdens.
 The other question raised by tho plaintiff in the action, whether waste land and agricultural land of Che character of that owned by MT. Cham berlain could be legally taxed by a municipality for purposes Ily which lt manifestly could not be benefited would be legal need not be decided. and the court leaves it undecided. be- cause it Is unnecessary in view of the language of the amendment of 1913. to pass upon it.
 Judge Wheeler says he questions the legality of assessing property oE the character of the p1aintih's for city benefits, but, inasmuch as tho authorities throughout the country arc conflicting on the question. and as it unnecessary to pass upon it in this case, it is left undecided.
 The case is remanded to the super for court, and the court fs advised to enter Judgment in relation 60 tho pIaintfff's property and consequentls in relation to all property lying Id tha former first district and oufldl tho
 tcontinued on Pase Iwca