davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
CARRANzA'S NOTE
 IS NOT PACIFIC

Washington. June 2-WhiIe admin fstratton leaders still looked to Niaga- ra Fa1lE today for the decision of the medlators over the question of con st1tuttpnalists being represented at the mediation conference, the semi-offlcial statement from Carranza's headquar- ters At Durango, critfcising the course of the South American nediators, at tractSd widespread attention. Such expressions in the statement as that fact that conQuerors are not usually wont to permit the conquered to dic- tate terms Of peace which practically Is what is to be asked of them by the u1fssion." are variously interpreted. Administration chiefs declined to com ment on the statement.
 Declarations from Niagara Falls stated that the Durango expression did not alter the mediators' opinion to- ward the constitutiona1ists.
 Hope was not lacking that the diff 1erences between the mediators and the constituttona1ists could be dis -sfpated by exchanges which recently were initiated by the delivery of the Carranza note at Niagara Falls. There were indications that the envoys might look to the Washington government for additional information over the specific attitude that Carranza finally Will take. They still sought word as to whether he would agree to a brief truce and whether he would authorize his representatives to discuss the broad subject Of the republics pacifi- cation
 Up to this time carranza has turn ed a deaf ear to such propositions. Secretary Bryan was in frequent conn mun1catIon with the members of the American mission at Niagara Falls but beyond his statement that the con ference was progressing satisfactor- ivy no 1ntination of the trend of the exchanges was forthcoming. It was believed, however, that the American delegates had not ceased their efforts for adnittance of a constitutionalist representative to the conference.
 In unofficial circles in Washington, speculation was renewed today as to the outcome of the mediation preli1ni- nar1es if the thre envoys and the chief of the northern faction failed to agree on a basis for constitutiona1ist parti- cipation Many observers took the position that. even if mediation were confined to differences between Huer- ta- and the United States and the northern faction continued their cam paign to Mexico City.-there still would bs need of outside help to restore nor nal conditions in the republic.
 The mediators and the American delegates were to resume their confer ences today Decision on the Carranza question is not expected for several days. The Huerta delegates, it is be- lieved, will abide by the envoys' will in that matter
 with the diplomatic phase of the Mexican equation uppermost today, vet the refusal of the American gov srnment to clear ships bearing war cargoes to any port was an interesting development- Previously it had been believed that Carranza's troops would Dc able to replenish their arms SUD- plies through the port of Tampico, which they recently captured.
 However, arms for Mexican points from the United States under present conditions must be sent to other ports and re-consigned there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
MEDIATORS ARE ADLOCKED BY
 REBEL ATTITUDE
Believe Carranza Did Not Ap- preciate Extent of Con-
 sessions Proposed.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 2-StiI deadlocke6 over the question of con st1tutionaI1st representation at the con- fsrences here. the Mexican and Ameri- can delegates were awaiting more iri- formation today about the character and ability of certain persons who had been suggested to compose the new provisional government
 The Mexican delegates are reportng g to their government the developments with reference to constitutionalist par tkclpation but have as yet had no odi- cia1 knowledge the subject from the mediatora
 The American delegates have not hl1- lshsd their discussion with the media- tors about the constftutiona1ists and are awaiting more information from Washington in this connection Indi- cations today were that nothing defil1- its would be resolved on constitutio1a- a1ist representation, though the media tors were reported to be framing a re- ply to the last Carranza note
 The statement from Durango giving the constftuttOna1ist view of the me- diation conference was regarded here as more Hhely to delay than expedite the uegUt1attong- While no comment was obtaznabze those of the conference who did express themselves pointed 10 the statement as concrete evidence of the misunderstanding that existed 1n fhsA minds of the congtitutionalists as to the character of the negotiations hera- The statement issued from the ccnEtitutaonalIstg in Washington was regarded as throwing interesting light on the disposition of some members of thaz element to recognize the possible benentB of mediation
 Tha statement, 1t was said, served to show a lack of information by the coust1tut1onaHsts on some of the i'm portant points being treated here, es- pec&allY as tD just what representation I'm the Rsw provisional government the conference had intended for them
 There is some reason for believing that the conference here has planned from the first to give the constitution allsts a. big share in the new provision al government but definite information along this line has necessarily been withheld until the viewpoint of the Ezuarta government and washington could be obtained
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
MINISTER'S WEDDING
 KEPT SECRET IA YEARS

Fonda N. F., June 2.-The Rev. Washington F'rothinghan, aged 94. well known throughout the Mohawk Valley as a. phflanth hropist and writer. 14 years ago married Miss ElIa Leav- itt, of Tribes Hdll. it became known here today. The ceremony was per- formed at Johnstown about a year after the death Of MT. Ffothingharn's first wife.
 It is said that announcement of the wedding was withheld because of the wish of a sister or 1Er. Frothingham, who died few days ago. MT Froth- fngham wrote much about the Mo- hawk Valley oyer the signature Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

cellent dockage facilities and of the Likelihood that it will be much more valuable with the building of the new bridge. It was reported that the land can be bought at a very reasonable figure now. It was referred to the committee on harbor improvements.
 An ordinance relating to newsies selling on the streets at night was passed and a proposed ordinance, sub- mitted by Alderman Miller relating to the government of the public mar ket places, was submitted to the ordi- nance committee.
 It was voted to have a six-foot building line on Black Rock avenue and unanimous endorsement was giv- en to the Hamlin bill, now before Congress, aiming to pension postal employees on retiring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
POPE CONFERS MEDAL
 ON JUDGE E., H. GARY

New York June Pope Plus K has conferred a gold medal on Judge Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the Board of the United States Steel Cor poration. The honor is an unusual one, particularly as the recipient is not a, member of the Roman Cath oltc Church
 Although Judge Gary has not been officially notified of the Pope's action, the news was verified yesterday by pre1ates who returned from Rome af- ter paying their ad 1inina visit to the head of the Church a@f
 Directly responsible for the honor is said to be the gift of $5O,OOO which Judge Gary made recently to further the work of the Catholic Church at Gary, Ind, where are great mills of the Steel Corporation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
and evening wear.

40 inch Figured and Bordered VoiIes, Fashionable Patterns Suitable for Cool Summer Dresses, Variety of CoIors. Regular Value 25c-15c yd.
 silk Jacquards-In wide range Of street and evening s11odes, Choice Pat terhs. Regular Value s9c.-2Sc Ayd-
 40 inch Eponge Rafine, New and up-to-date shades for cool Summer Garments. Value 75c-sec yd-
 32 tnch-WOyen Stripe Crepe-In white grounds with pink, blue, he1io- trope and black and white stripes, One of the Prettiest summer Fabrics, -25c yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
BERLIN INVESTIGATES
 FTNING OF STEAMERS

Berlin. June 2-No Instructions in connection with the fines imposed on the German steamers Ypirango and Ysavzrfa. for landing at Puerto Mexico .-arroes or arms and ammunition for Erow1sfonal President Huerta have been given by the German foreign of nca to Count Von Bernstor1f, German nurbassadur to the United States.
 Thfs official statement was made at tha Eovernment offices today, but it vTnm added chat the cases are rnider s1.Vsnfiaa tion For the purpose Of as- ia.rAalnzz1 nHnnziv what occurred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
RENE VEVIENE MAY BE
 NEW FRENCH PREMIER

Paris, June 2.-Prenier Gaston Deu- merg71e and his colleagues of the French cabinet went to the palace of the EHysee today and resigned co1lec- lively to President Poincare.
 It wAs understood that one of the prominent politicians would be re- quested in the course of the day to undertake the formation of a new cabinet. The view was general in the Hobbies of the chamber that Rene ve- viene. now minister of public instruc- tions would be one of the f1Ist ap- goroached.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
TRADING ACTIVE AT EXPENSE OF VALUES

New York, June 2.-Opening g.-Mis- souri Pacific was the feature of an otherwise dull and narrow stock mar ket opening Initial trading in that stock was on the basis of ], 1000 shares at maximum gain of a point. Egvf- dently avoidance of Sreceivership for that property was hailed with satis- faction. The remainder of the list was increasing react1onary.
 St. Paul and Northern Pacific fell a point, New Haven approached it's low record price and representative issues generally were fractionally lower. Ex- captions were Wells Fargo Express, United States Express and Colorado Southern, first preferred, which were up a point or better.
 Noon-RenewaI of liquidation in New Haven, sending that stock down to 6S H, g loss of over 2 points and a new low record, was the noteworthy feature of the second hour. The de- cline was associated with recent dis closures connected with that system and the roads rather favorable April statement of earnings was ignored. Missouri Pacific soon lost all of it's early advantage and the list as a whole showed losses that ranged from sub stantiaI fractions to over g. point. Trading was slightly more active but at the expense of values.
 Bonds were easy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
CHARTER REv1sIoNIsrs REPORT

A report of progress was received at last nights session of the Common Council from Attorneys Joshua Melt ger and William A. Redden, the spe- ciaI committee on revising the city charter. It was reported that the work is progressing so that copies will probably be available next month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
MAYOR TO HEAD
 BRIDGE COMMITTEE

Mayor Wilson was appointed a member and chairman of the com rr1ittee for building the new Stratford avenue bridge. provided for in the re- cent vote on bonds, at last nights ses- sion of the common council. Alder man MacFayden made the nomination and it was unanimously confirmed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
YOUTHFUL PRISONER
 DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS

Hartford, June 2.-Salvatore Capo- cfdi, aged: 24 years, died at the state prdson in WethersdeId this morning of tuberculosis. He was sentenced from Windham county, May 19, 1908. to life Imprisonment for second de- gree murder. His home was in Wil- lirnanttc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
B. H. DILLON & co.

They will later be the object of nego- tiations with Washington.
 An official denial was given to a published report that Germany had Drotested against the penalzation of the vessels
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

England has accepted an invitation to participate yins the International Congress of Thrift, to be held in San Francisco next summer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
Automatic Cut Prices Now on China and KitchenWare.

Going to make things lively down in that basement where prices automatically cut themselves.
 Crockery china and ktchenware have gone there Out the special tables you'll find the-each article at price less than it's real value.
 If you take chance and wait, week you'll find article quarter of it's price The next week it'll be another quarter And till it's either sold or given away.
 Worth buying at today's price2 Very very much so But that isn't going stop from making of its sale soon. Everything from parlor lamp to tin cup from an
 - $2.95 to "a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

Senator O'Gorman delivered the comme mencement address at the Con- vent of the Visitation in Georgetown. His daughter, Miss Agnes O'Gorman, was one Of the graduating class
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

The Senate voted in favor Of the OrGorman amendment directing the secretary of the navy co build one ol the new dreadnaughts in the Brook lyn navy yard instead of letting the contract to private builders by com petition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

The steamer Cape Breton. which ar rived at St. Johns. Newfoundlands from Glasgow, leaking, reported that the Atlantic north of the Grand Banks Is a large field of ice. Her bow was badly damaged by ice Hoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

war and thus win the support of the rebels who are now fighting him Huerta is here shown with his cabi- net, and the city where he holds sway
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

A large posse of armed men are searching the woods in the vicinity e. Coatesville, Pa. for a lion which es- capped from the Keen 6 ShipIey cir
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

Demanding a nine-hour day and a minimum wage of $3.25 per day, 400 znachinists employed in four manu- featuring plants at Trenton, N J., went on strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

Will Huerta resign or escape from the country? Will he be bottled up in Mexico City by Villa and Zapata
 VIII he force the United States into
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

Secretary Redfe1d will deliver an address at the commencement exer- cises of the University of North Car olina.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

2z ine1i-FIaEn Color Crepe-A 8EsEg Summer Fabric with e psrmanens lustre Soft draptng quality i'm an fhs newest shades. Regular Value 25ps-s 1s7zc yd-
 SOineh-Kinaoma Crepe -- EEslte printed nora1 elfsets, small and large patterns, excellent eOr Breal1lRss Jackets or full length KamarnBs Reg- uIar Value 15c,-11c yd-
 27 fnch-Prfnted LaGWns, Blue ana Black grounds in printed floral ana figured deaigns, Fine sl1eer QQaltryT Suitable for fIlmy Summer GaEnell1s, ---5c Ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

President wilson will deliver an ad- dress at Arlington on Thursday when the Daughters of the Confederacy un- dead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

A wind and electrical storm cause. damage estimated at S50.o0O ia MI waukee, wis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

State health officials have forbidden the use of common drinking cups and towels on railroad trains and public places in Maine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

and toward which Villa is pushing is also shown. What fate awaits Huer- ta? What fate awaits Mexico City?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

Vases and Window Boxes Nilla
 JOHN RICK G SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
Sale of Wash Goods.
 WASHABLE FABRICS-Mater- iaIs now used for Fashionable Dresses in all the COlorings and Choice Patterns

If you have not already made up your Summer Dress es here is an opportunity to do so at Remarkable Saving Unusual Qualities at Exceptionally LOW Prices
 voiles, Crepes Eponge. Ratine, silk Jacquards and Lawns suitable for Gowns and Bouses for street and evening wear sfa a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02
THE SMITH MURRAY CO. Cash and Low Prices.

Cash mighty factor in running the house eeonomi caly All it's benefits enjoyed by the buyer at this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-02

President wiuson will take part in the dedication Of a monument to the women of the Confederacy at Raleigh, N. C., on June 10.
 Secretary McAdoo is expected back in Washington today.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-16

Thr fli,. lhAt 600 Yfirtsd unID UHr
ruir flto pnn AGO ,.r attractive fs
..r few utrs In Nnrh America ire
nnt.lninr water nt anything ufc ulr
rHo taR. ntDa Th. at.fare r.ai if
ranadl In 1000 DtlH olrr 1000 p.rl
nnun tsa onts n.l ruHu,and st
ions
$50 understood fhHf fsr rl5 ~ Daf
pH. DnrHfI m Dunt,ni.rs tnU t.r
proposition tn p1Y rsri ohlrec 90
$4,000 dlF witch Poo nlnmnm
rhnrrr of nnt minlun r.mr ger dAy
a unt Huuru4, Co fn,m iiuUe.rf
vt eIu point out tn.. fn. 4er .apta
consumption iu tIc mnIuffF ~ Nm.u
Dtn Dfm H welt nIo .nD hundred
unna p'r capita consumption per
IlI Thr 1000 1pn n mnfun nf
f,Httr, ms recently um, Hndci ouf
.N.rf AfInu It 500 rDuHrs urr Ilt rhr
i''H runHiuf ruHnr, ns person
nt luId the winter tNHf D.fnue rhuH
aIll .anIIt eu um. ftluns 49,
ip, p,l .arfp sud understand
49, tnt nufrnt 90 Cufpl. Cuu-n af'
noN rhlume 10000 population There
nif Uhe assumption pcf d.I W1uld D.,
1000 oon flIont SEQ evidently th,,
n.e nothlne tu tenr n mIun saI
un pe d.s oaouNcf
49,, understand th,f rhr mpr, uof
H fr.Inr h hp created JOB CDtput
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-16
SOUTHWESTERN ENGINEERING COMPANY SUBMITS TO NJ NIX
DATA RELATIVE TO THE CORPUS CHRISTI WATER PROBLEM
Engineers Contend That Tue Lake Plan for Water Supply Far
Cheaper Than BY Pumping Water From Casen As Contemplated
BY Cty--Statement In Full.

on % three million gallon prr dny
basis $780, 900 would he added 90 the
ptesioua total oosi. mahns ioiH of
ff7a.ifs00 The toim head 90 pump
lrainsi would b.. git fees. ao dihe cost
pef thousand cauons would ns fo2
.rnfa
$50 understand fDAi wn irv
feafs reservoir lf contemplated and
there IL n0 doubt thai This iH needed
80 once, and whatetcr development
private ~ municipal that supplies
Corpus Chriau with wlfor should In
c.ule n fh,r project toH.rtuf 90
luifioiruf ctuacIi, tu insure tho rel,It
rla ~ IS reliable and unlimited suppl.
Tuio iabr HoafffulI 800 depth ~
ig ftff. hfs 10 capacity rf ftta trrr
feet er ll7 100000 raUDn o. m
1orstaDd hii fhr festI...If ua .ir
contemplate con.ifuUNs uN nr Hfl
from lbc urer AMY rnrr.uf f1 Do.
effective must bo 90 aufn.isui lwr.ft
io furnish watet inInr Ur r,rDld nf
oxfromrlF lnW wltrf HhI.h nnm h
IrurfHnha nfd other H.H before uf
~ readily zee amounts tU iuu Co., nt,
p,.nt0. 81 general fn.nr in order
,i.t tto proposed .lt. rns,rtu.f Hhould
be aa ftoraiis na ruf. i.tl0r h. u.
should construct H frfrr.uir 90 rIHni
capacity Tho moft economical plant
u.at tb,y .o,ld construct u.uId IS. a
,..,,,i.i ,.,,tn.n res.f..., .i..uf 1000 .f,.
.o.,. .fs wst.,. a,pl. ..fi....., aa.h
ia strY.t,rs would contain f.onoo rrhi.
.,,1. .f m,t.r.l Te. t.,.I ,..t g.
...t .tr,.t.t. v..is .. fIsoonn 900
en,.n N..,ia ln.iii. u.a necessarily
equipments aud ,ns' - sii, rH- dnr.
not lu,iudn thc rost ufat.n 1000 nuup
ne pnnt which would 'laHf amount
n $4,000 oo tu ilooNuoo Tnr uf.f.f
.ntue rnd d,pto fion sud mln
,onnn,o on an earinrn -uuru, or
ma class vouii nmonnt n .o ..
lnum s f.r opep i,r ThN u.nH
mean an animal ohHrre nrauai r.r
fmf &C iseo00oH a O. ens 30 d.
ernia pee Thousand aiAuns un mU
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-16

mated fof labor ~ the a.
pcinpmenf ~ fho Tuie i.ste
development IL 1880 %
I a fuel c0st uf 800 %
Miscellaneous ehafgea 900 %
MAKING total ~ 500 t3f p'
a woDdcn pipe Bae a recommoudeo
in this eiimais ~ the eifys engineer
ana no the static head b. 500 feet ih'
nlcti0n head would be- feet. msk.
lng O. total hssd 81 iga fefL fhe Dasi
pef Thousand rnlioua on q million eal.
Ions gee dat basis would br 100 CENTS
Iu % Two million gallon pef day hasia
with toial hefd ~ 100 feei iu pump
lrHiust mo total annual charge ani hs
fGtfik0U. SO ID fDfi utf thuuf1ud Hl.
Ions 90 so ooufr over and ahote 1870
sod % hnif million gallons. the r.tNa
00nsulNnF rnelneor estimates go loa YN
improvements vhi'h binss fh' t.tai
rri up lu 100000 ep 30. tutal aD-
nuHI ohnrro Including fus and othof
mis- trlanruus charges fut uhs m-
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-16
Aue iub 1914


capns CHRISTI Tcsan
llcnr sir
Replying ~ your request ~ ~" iith
We have made careful Analysis a
tlle water supply situatlon ~ CORFU
Christi and are pleased a. hand fou
che foliowlns data
Taking up the matter ~ Il municipal
supply developed ~ caialien. win
water stored IN iho natural basin ~
The Nucces river aooeptipg The fsures
complied by the tliy's oneinecf wnirh
h t2sa. $4,000. ". have made an oati-
mate ~ the amount ~ fixed and opsfni b.
igr chsre,s. which amount % SEQ
issoo againal tzo.s1goo lhs estimate
made by thclr engineer
A bond lnlrrrii ~ 90 nnd aiui.
lnr fund 81 sH ia an absolute necessity
- the bonds must Boz refunded 90 th"''
maturity. whirh viii probshl' boz TWEEN
~ years which viii nmount
a. fga0s- 100
Maintcnaneo ana dcprcrlb
lion fuf AZ. entire develop
iteui viii boz ~ ieagl ig
which ia 1913 nN
cur estimate for lnha
wtioh viii amount io st ioist
80 30 day anb ihis ls ihe
same amount We have est.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-16


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-16

' tpN Dp,a +.
water .''''i Drive .n %, a.
fhftfrfIsrntsnt