davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-20

PISSED by the legislature OF this OF
any other state but seems 10 abhol
the idea Of my having tie honor of
j., passing such law, aud Insists that
this honor should 70 u J ID Doyle
OF Lawrence county from which be
(Pope) recently came.
Il is true Dave introduced b.ll
in the early part Of the session
which purporlei to abolish this rys
tenn and on ITS second reading asked
permission to withdraw his own
bill aud substitute a committee bill,
thus bill | believed 10 be Detective
and mentioned It's various defects
before the pcntitenuarY committee.
which bill passed the house in my
absence, went to and was signed by
the governor aud thereby became a
lax. At tue stage the governor IN a
message To the Legislature stated
that IN his opinion this law was nn-
constitutional aud void, the attorney
general also stated that he doubted
the validity and effect Of this law,
as there was no restriction thrown
around the pentilentiary authorities
in the purchasing ofsupplies, which
amount 10 from twelve TO fifteen
thousand dollars per month, and
that the expenditures of the peop e's
money was ~ no wise properly |
safe guarded. In view Of these
facts | introduced an amendment TO |
this law, mot to Doyle's bull which
caused the defcts) aud thereby amend |
ing the law, formerly pertaining to
the governments and management Of
the state pentiteutiary and thereby
became the author Of the reformed
law governing the pentilentiary and
although Mr. DOYLE Was in the city
but was absent aud did not vote on
my Iaw. My opponent Mr. Pope,
would take This honor from the citl-
zens Of Randolph comfy and their
representative (lhe gentleman from
Lawrence eounlYl;
Each ol my opponents say much
privately As well as on The stump
about nay being candidate for
the third term and u seems That ihe7
are afraid ,hat SOMEONE will forget
this fact. To Ills ani reminded Of
iho sacl that ve lieoin progressive
age, at a time when men DO their
own thinking aud are not swayed By
political Influences or rs selfish mo
uves bat vosc Tor um vino they be-
lievc viii best seom their interest Do
the making Of laws regardless OF
terms
7 am also reminded Of the fact
that the more experience man has
in the balls Of sbc legislation, tbe
better prepared heis to represent hi.
people as be shoald. The expei.
ence j have had has taught meman,
things that can ouly be acquired Ll
experience Oae Of the mos, in
portanl lessons ihat I have learocd
as member of the legislature and
one Of the many question, tbat p1-
sents Itself with much force G, iny
mind is the esirsagant apmopra.
tion Of the pc ley money and a-
to how 10 prohibit Ibis evil is a lts.
son acquired by experience only.
In The last session Of our legi.li.
ture the records show, ihe people
know and my opponents admit lhal
! defeated more tban half million
dollars ofextrayagant appropriation,
ia ibis dig nothing more thm m5
duty. bat iuso doing iil mne B.
Che way of detecting sa,h apgrl-
p1ations lht1 aii the ollet9 maH
bers Of thr ioess VINO owed 4e
same @niY 81 iae house ana fcope
oi the state tls Z 6wod-
IN this and various other matters
( Of Legislation that ! was arli,e in.
--Il
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-20
S. A. II. Eaton w. A. Jackson
Law Office
EAToN&JAcKsox
Pocahontas, Arkansas

To the people Of Riulolph coaply;
or course yoa knog thst during
the present year The tsrn % Office
Of the Hon. J. W. Moeks, a. circuil
iaige ofthi', The l5.h Jaiieiil CIR
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-20

"A'cs{a belongs 10 NE United Siaies Government
All DIS Railroad 10 Be paid jor from money ehie'
rsalzed from HE products Of Aloska' Ado
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-20
Honorable w. a. OLDFIELD for Congress

called em2 and to your
worked and voted 70 carry r
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-20
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
1.-THE rmi.esl condition efro
BANK OF BICCERS
Blazers. Afisn,as. Nafehi a., 1914.
nr.,ffnqF4

We.s. G. rlptnn, president, and J. nalb
cashier ofihe alosr nansd hank. 30 solomnlf
swear that lhe above statement + true 81 the
h..t af our knoNlelso and bciief $. g. I'l.
t,n. pfs.ilcni. s a. nahh. Cashier.
Attest. a. q. msfsr Tom hlsscr $. O..
Iluton. ulrcioIs.
subscribed anl sworn 10 hsiure me iAs ifih
daf of March. 1914. s i. harflson, Notary
fihIis.
Myclmnh,.ion explns March ieth. ini.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
MASTER PLUMBERS DENY THEIR ASSOCIATION IS
 PRACTICALLY A TRUST

Atlantic City, N. J., June 17-Deny- ing that the National Association of Master Plumbers is a trust or at tempts to practice monopoly, Christo- pher Irving of Denver, president of that organization, in his address at the opening of it's annual convention here yesterday. scored methods of the federal department of justice. After telling Of the Indictment Of thirty-six members of the association by a. fed era1 grand jury at Des Moines for a1- legged conspiracy in restraint of trade MT. Irving said:
 More than 160 special agents of the. United States government. I am informed have been turned loose to pry into the affairs of our national and state organizations. They have invad- ed our offices and our files, summon ing scores to undergo examinations and they have taken records, some of which have not been returned to us.
 ''In short, this great organization of honest, 1aw-abiding American business men has been made the subject of a. prying espionage that is un-American and outrageous.
 Reports today showed that the mas tre plumbers affiliated with the na- tional organization now number 10,- 424, a growth of 1,0o6 during the last year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
TELLS OF FIGHT FOR EDUCATION WHEN
 ACCUSED OF THEFT

tale relating a, fight under heavy odds to secure education for him self and, at the same tirne assist in the support of a widowed mother and aid a brother in securing an education was told to the police last night by Frank J. Stoll. giving 581 Bostwick avenue as his address following his ar rest on charges of theft. of drugs from Horvatln's drug store in the West End.
 He informed the authorities that he had succeeded in working his way through Columbia, had received his degree and, about two weeks ago. had passed the Massachusetts state board examinations in medicine. He said that he intended to start in Boston to practice. For some time he had been acting as a drug clerk. The authori- ties say that some drugs. and medi-, cfnes were done up as though to be taken from the store. No evidence is indicated that any have been taken.
 At today's city court session hear ing was continued until tomorrow with bonds fixed at $10o. An investigation is to be made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
CITY COURT CASES

Robert Russell was given 10 days in jail for vagrancy at today's session by Judge Couga1in. Arthur Brennan, of New York, was given three days, Joe seph Friedman, New York. five days, Charles Brown. Kansas City, 10 days. and Charles Morin ThompsonvilIe, two days for train riding.
 Michael Ouch Of 868 Hal1ett street was lined $10 and costs for violation of traffic regulation in making the turn at Broad street and Fairfield ave- nue yesterday. He took the wrong side and nearly caught Motorcycle Po- Hceman Gorgas between his team and .thescurb.
 Continued charges of reckless driv- ing against William c. Smith, a Nor walk chauffeur, were continued for a hearing until July IT with bonds con tinued at $500. It was reported that it will be some weeks yet before John SiIbert. victim of the accident, will be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
AWAIT THE
 BUGL.E's BLAST
Our Soldier Boys Ready for 10 Days Duty at Fort
 Wright


 Officers and men of the local bat talion Coast Artillery Corps, c. ". G., the battalion stag hospital corps and the Coast Artillery Corps band will assemble at the State Arrnory in Main street at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning prepared for a ten days tour of duty at Fort IT. G. Wright. Fisher s IsIand.,
 All preparations have been made. The baggage was shipped yesterday and there will be but little for the men to do before the order is given for the march to the train. The first call will be sounded at 6:30 and the assembly at 6:45s
 The battalion will leave the arn1ory promptly at o'clock for the march to the railroad station. The special train which will carry the battalion to New London will leave Bridgeport at 7:20. The same train will bring the Greenwich; Norwalk and Dam bury companies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
SIX BRIDGEPORT BOYS
 GRADUATED FROM ST.
 THOMAS SEMINARY
Course in Columbia This Summer.

St. Thomas Seminary closed today and 30 students graduated. the largest number since the seminary was found ed by the late Bishop Tierney 4 years ago. Among those who will graduate are six Bridgeport boys. William S. Kearns, William Heating, and Joseph DonneIIy Of St. Charles parish. Ray znond CIabby and Nicholas Malone of St MarySs and Thomas Lennon of St. Patrtck's. These students will be as signed to different seminaries by Bishop Milan sometime in August.
 James walsh of 714 William street is expected home in a day or so from Niagara University MT. Walsh is studying medicine.
 Clifford Buckley of the South End has returned home from Niagara Uni- versfty.
 Rev. John IT. Anderson, D. D.. pro- lessor at St Thomas Seminary will pursue the course in Political Econo- my at Columbia University this sum Yr1er
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
CAPT ssAM' LOCKWOOD
 IS A JUNE BENEDICT
Well Known Mariner Takes to Wife Mrs. Helen
 A. Evans

Capt. Samuel 8. Lockwood. of the tug ssRobert McAllister" of the Bridgeport Towing line was married last Sunday afternoon to Mrs. Helen A. Evans of Bridgeport The narri- age which was celebrated at the home of the bride was performed by Rev A. C. Thompson former pastor of fbA IrnnaanuaI Baptist church of Bridaeport. The wedding is g. surprise to the many friends of the couple in this city and Stratford where they are both well known. MT. and Mrs. Lockwood will reside at the home of fine groom sos Stratford avenue, in the town of Stratford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
HARVARD CREW HAS
 ONLY LIGHT PRACTICE

Red Top, June 1F.-Conditions on the river were much improved over those of yesterday. The Harvard crew was out for light practice. The varsity and freshman eights padded down stream for a mile and a half and then tried a number of racing starts. On the first the varsity got the jump on the freshmen by about a length, but on the second the freshmen held it to haIf a length. The varsity rowed a 34 to 36 stroke and the work was regarded as giving ground for conf dence. After the starting drill the freshmen did haIf a mile in the un- official time of 2:1e- The second var sity or Henley crew had a two mile row
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
STAMFORD

The program for the graduating class has been made out. The exer- clses will take place on Thursday, June 25th in the Congreg attOna1 church There will be four chorlses br the school Glee club, namely. Nightingale and Rose, ''The Gallant Iroubador,s .sThor's Challenge" and The Miners Wooing f Prof. R. A, F. Clark will be the director. The nd members of the graduating class are 1afsH TilIie Ass111n, Miss Grace AuRord. Miss 19yra Curtis, Miss Lorraine Fo1letts Miss Gertrude HeisIer, Miss May Morer house Miss Marion Spam err Miss Natalie Wi1coxson. Miss Dorothy Wood and Maurice Baker, William McGrath Vincent Sexton and Elmer Summers. This is one of the largest classes that have ever graduated and no doubt their many friends and relatives will witness the commencement exercises
 The Wonan's Suffrage association elected the following officers st a re- cent meeting. President, Mrs. Sterling Timer. first vice president, Mrs Charles Day; second vice president. Mrs W. B Kelsey: secretary. Miss Lillian snowden; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Lowell: executive committee, Miss Emma. Allen, Mrs. John Hughes and Mrs. LseRoy Lewis.
 Miss Eederist, teacher of the Sth grade fn Center school took her pupils on zEiahyK ride last evening to South " All report an enjoyable
 There will be business meeting of the Rod and Gun club Thursday even ing at o'clock at tho Town hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
CURLs AND BLUE E9 I-s
Problem Whose Solution Rests With Probate
 Court

Little John MacuIowcz, four years old, with fair curis and big blue eyes sat isI the probate court this naoTning
 while County Commissioner Bropny and Judge FTallsn deliberated es % what was best to be done with ths child. John and sister, AIzanas were deserted by their father Ignats some time ago The mother of the children died in Russia about a year age. AA4 father married again His second Wtfa was a servant girl who it s sa5 brought him a dowry of SIs5o0. About $500 of this money B1aculowcz invested in d saloon in Crescent avenue. It is said that the saloon was nos e paying venture and recently llacul- owcz deserted both his children and his new bride, taking with hdra rneat of the money. Anthony Sunday O bar tender at the saloon was arrested short time ago and ds now held iE S, 800 bonds for trial before the supe rior court, charged with having com
 ndtted a serious asauft on the litu8 girl.
 Relatives Of the children offered Co take them today and Judge Halleu decided to commit them to their cana for the time being.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
F1TzGERALD- COFFIN
Wedding at St. Peters Preceded By
 NupttaI Mass

A pretty wedding was solemnized this morning by Rev Thomas J. Kel- ley. rector of St. Peters R c. church. when he united in marriage MT. Gerald Coffin and Miss Mary F. Fitzgerald. The bride wore white silk and c4r- ried white bride roses. She was at tended by her sister, Miss E1izabeth L. Fitzgerald The groornsman was Charles Peet- The bridesmaid wore. white and carried pink roses Rev Father Kelley celebrated a snuptiaI mass in St Peters church where the. ceremony took place The couple left Bridgeport at noon today and viii spend their honeymoon in the Adir- ondaclks. The bride formerly resided at 100 Black Rock avenue and was employed at the Ratchel1er corset fac tory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
NO CREDIT GIVEN LYNCH FOR WORK
 WHILE INSPECTOR

President Ives of the Health bonrd .s responsible for the annual report of the department printed in the nlu- nicfpa1 register not crediting former Insnector-C4erk David w. Lynch with inspections, etc, coming during hts term Of office, acccrdtnB to report made at the health office today, When the report was made out, Clerk Dunbar said, there was a question as to whether there should be dfvi- sion of figures, showing the work of MT. Lynch and of Inspector Dunbar President Ives was appealed to and ft wns his decision that the figures be bunched Mir. Lynch says that the report credits his successor with be- tween 5000 and 4.OoO inspecti ons made before he took office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
THREE INJURED WHEN
 STAGING BREAKS

Frank Peterson, S7 years old, a con tractor living at S1 Steuben street, is at St. Vincent's hospital with severe injuries to his back and a possible fracture of the spine as a result of a fall of three stories today when a. staging gave way on a new house at Harral and Highland avenues
 John Santerofo, 2e years old, a. car penter employed. by Peterson living at S4 Steuben street is at the same in stitution with a badly fractured right arm. Joseph Raniero. third man on the staging living at 13O Clarence street, is at Bridgeport hospital suf- fering from shock and possible frac- ture of small bones in his right foot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

Handsome white pique, lengths of to 12 yards, different sizes of welt, s6 inches wide. worth 8sc yd,-19c
 Beauty cloth. new fabric with linen finish and woven so it's a com bination of crepe and ratine in effect, god colors, regular 25c yd.-121zc
 Fine white fancy Flaxon, striped and checked patterns, worth 25c yd,
 14c
 Koo1ie cloth, a summery dainty fabric newly brought out and high in favor. light fine and a yard wide. col- ors include olive navy geranium CO., penhagen and light blue. regular ssc yd.- 1Sc 1r-.;-.5 a,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

Fine imported white crepe voile. mluch in demand and beautiful or effect, fine texture, 4O inches wide: regular 75c yd.-- 5sc
 Printed poplin in r1ch colors with tiny flowers so handsomely and ex- pertly printed that they seem almost to be embroidered.- 2Bc
 Crepe de chine of silk and cotton intervowen, with all the luster of silk and with very much service made cer- tain by the use of the cotton. a num- Der of handsome shades.- soc
 Figured batiste. cool and light anu in tasteful patterns. regular 12Hc yd.
 Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
MISS sTURGEs, BRIDE
 OF REV. J. c. WILSON
Daughter of Standard Oil Magnate Weeds Rector of St. Paul's Church, Brook lYn.

Miss Mary Fuller sturges. daughter of Frederick Sturges, the wealthy Stan dArd Oil man of Fairfield, was today married to Rev. J. c. Wilson, rector of st ParPs Episcopal church, Brooklyn N r. The wedding which was cele- brated before only the family and most intimate friends of the couple, was per formed by a high dignitary of the church. Rev. J. c. Wilson is among fine best known cIergymen Sin New York state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Wednesday, June IF, 1914.
PanafnaS for women 2!

Very sort of bananas that sell usually at $3 50 and Same clever shapes; small and medium.
 Same quality of straw; same nice appearance. But they have little imperfections in spots where the has reinforced from the inside of the hat.
 As these spots will be covered by the trimming one New white Milan hemp hats,-$1.25.
 Pretty white chip hats 50c
 Stylish bleached peanut-straw hats,-T5c.
 White felt and hemp hats with underbrim of black straw, vey good of efectr- s250 and $s.50 Second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
Building Collapses,
 Seven Persons Hurt

.IsoweIl. Mass, June 17.-Seven per- sons were injured, one dangerously, when a wooden building on the Chelms1ord street bridge, occupied as a fruit store, collapsed today and fell to the Boston and Maine railroad tracks below, burying a number of WorkHnea1 in the debris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
Crepe kerchiefs for young men.

Crepe kerchiefs for young men.
 Young men appreciate the touch of brightness given by these new soft crepe hand dkerchiefs. Solid colors such as navy mahogany vio- let orange and royal blue, soc.
 Another sort. of me silk. has white center with colored border sprinkIed with white dots,-soc.
 For girls who graduate-ane linen handkerehiefs with edge of beautiful Princess or venise lace.-5ec
 Center aisle. rear. Real Middy suits for boys.
 Real because they have a white nniddy blouse with blue sailor coliAr-and long trousers like Uncle sam's boys are wearing now down at Vera Cruz
 A pair of short straight trousers. Sizes to s.-s2.5o.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
SEASIDE COUNCIL WILL
 HAVE SATURDAY OUTING

Members of Seaside council, No. 709, Royal Arcanum will celebrate the 37th anniversary of the lodge with a get-together meeting and outing at Pine Grove par. Paradise Green, on Saturday afternoon. There will be games and sports in the afternoon in cluding a game of baseball between the married and single men. Dinner will be served at 5:3O. Cars will leave Reads corner for the grove at ? o'clock, 2:3o ande3 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
LOCALE PRIESTS
 ARE ON RETRIEAI.

Rev. James B. Nihill. and Thomas T Picker of St Patrick's. Rev. Ed vFazEvs Murphy of St Augustinefs,. Rex. aaep H. Seiferman of St. 1HHry'ss and Rev. Matthew Judge of Sacred Heart have gone on a week s retreat mt 1Iauresa Institute, South Norwalk Rev. Edward O'Rourke, s. J is conducting the retreat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
Commissions Received
 By Local Militiamen

Private Miles G. Thompson Of ShS 14th company, c. A. C., c. N. G., and Private Harold Griswold of the 4th company have been notified that they have been commissioned second lieu tenants in the corps. They have been placed on the unassigned list and will go to the camp at Fort G. H. Wright tomorrow They will do duty with other companies or with the staff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
BALL O)NlSTS WHO
 WERE FEARED DEAD REACH FOREST CAMP

Portland. Ore. June 17Roy Don aldson and Wilbur Henderson, pilot and aide of the balloon Springfield, winch aacended June II. are safe The parties have been conpbtng the woods for days, staggered into the forest rangers camp at Walkers Prairie to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
f4ATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s., PROBATE COURT.

 Estate of Julius ssozi, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said District, deceased-
 The Court of Probate for the Dis 4rict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date Hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit u cir claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry All persons indebted to said E,s- tate are requested to make inmedi- ate payment to
 JOHN DEZSO,
 SAMUEL CIR HEN BAUM. DIT aap Administrators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
Suit at half original price.

Tasteful serviceable goodstyle suits for are 7.5o Originally they were $15 and $I8 Suits that show attractive1y the styles of today. Suits that will wear with complete satisfaction Blue and black, green and brown tan and tango. Nearly every size but limited quantity.
 S75o
 second noor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
COP FIRES BULLET WHICH JUST MISSES.
 GERMAN DlPL ONIAT'

Campaign, Ills. June 17.-Count Won Rer1nsdorn, ambassador from Ger many, narrowly escaped death today when a special policeman fired point blank at the automobile in which the s1nbasador was being driven to the commencement exercises of the Uni versity of Illinois.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
Turkish Government
 Orders State of seie

London, June 1T-An exchange tele graph company's despatch from Con- stantinople today says a state Of siesa has been proclaimed by the Turkish governmental Smyrna, in Asia Minor and along the pardanelles, in order to put stop to the emigration ol Greek residents in Turkey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
STUDENTS HOME
 TOR THE SUMMER

wIfl1arn e. snazth, a. dental student at me University Of sernsyl lxanias has arrived lhoms to spend the sum 1nAr with his folks.
 Robert Lee Of the West End is spending the summer with his folks alter c6unplet1ng a successful year at the Catholic University, washington. na C.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
Five Passengers Hurt
 When Cars Collide

Quincy, Mass, June 17.-B9ve per- sons were cut bruised and otherwise hurt when two trolley cars of the Bay State Street Railway company were in collision at the entrance to the Fore River ship yard here today. Two passengers, Ronerry of Brain tree and John Lawrie of Weymouth, were taken to the hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17

Mrs. DeIbo of 49o Logan street has reported to the police that S67 was stolen from beneath the pillow of her bed Saturday night. She says that there are a number of poarders at the home. but has no suspicion as to the guilty person
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
Three cleaners
 at special price.

Kirkman's borax soap, usually SC cake,10 for 38c. 20 Mule Team borax, large package, usually 15c, SC. Fels Naptha soap, usually SC bar, 6 for 23c.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-17
Theft Case Continued
Especial to The Farmer

Special to Inc FarneT-1
 Fairfield, June 17.--In the town court this morning Judge Bacon Wakeman continued the case or Al- bert Banasc until tomorrow unaer bonds Of $500. The accused is charged with the theft of s150 worth Of iumr ber from Peter Janaiuiclzy