davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
MJTTINY AT GUAYMAS
 ENDS AFTER FIGHT

Noga1es, Ariz., Jan. 2-The mutiny of the Federal garrison at Guaymas, after more. than an hours lighting among themselves, ended abruptly. It was said that soldiers, after ending their internal strife, had decided to stay together at Guaymas-
 The court martial trying Captain Roberto Montana, of the Federal army, sentenced him to death. The case hinged on whether Capt. Mon- tano had surrendered voluntarily to the insurgents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
WOULD HELP THE ROADS.

President Willard. of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, is not at all unwtl- ling to have the government supervise the security issues of the companies. He thinks if this were established the interstate commerce commission and the public would be more willing to allow the companies to increase their incomes He is undoubtedly right about this. The belief that the railroads have used a good deal Of capital and income outside of their 1e- gttimate business accounts for much of the attitude of both to the roads Philadelphia Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
GEN. VILLA SEEKS
 BANK IN CHIHUAHUA

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. a.-Brig.- Gen eral Hugh L. Scott, at Fl Paso, reported to United States army head quarters here last night that Genef al Francisco villa, constitutiona1ist com mander who came to Juarez yester- day, was endeavoring to arrange with American bankers to establish a banking house in the city of Chihua- hua.
 It was said General villa brought a large amount of silver bullion from Chihual1au to the border
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
LOST ENGLISH OPPORTUNITY

The judge and the woman had a bout over the hatpin at the Worthing county court.
 eff you walk about with a hatpin sticking out like that, you will be up for murder some day. said the judge.
 Well, must keep my cap on some how,'' replied the woman.
 The judge missed his chance of the last word, and the al1usion to the black cap that requires no pin.--Ison- Sorn Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
PLAYING FOR SAFETY.

'sYour daughter plays nothing but classical uausfc''
 -@Yess'' replied Mrs. Cumrox. s.It is better SO If she plays only classics we can't be sure whether what annoys us is her performance or the compo- sition itself.''-Washingto Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
BRIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC
 COMPANY.
S20 MAIN STREET

Water rates for the quarter ending January 1st, 1914, are NOW DUE and payable at the office of the Company, SEQ Main street. All bills must be paid on OF before
 JANUARY 18TH. 1914. Business hours Saturdays from 8 a. m. to 1 g m.
 For the accommodation of the pub- llc the office will be kept open from 8 a. m. to 8 D. m. Monday, Jan. 5t11 and s12ths 101A
 ALBERT E. LAVERx, A Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
Na[sONyGD.WCUEN

siderable ability with the rifle. In the illustration are shown photos of some of the female warriors taken in the central war zone, about Chihuahua
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

Mexico City, Jan. 1-The outside world has very little idea of the ex- tent to which women are forced into service in the rebel army. Not only
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

as nurses and as camp attendants are they engaged, but many of them ac- tual1y bear arms in truly Amazonfan fashion. Some of them display con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
APPEARANCES DECEFTFuL.

This was told by Senator James P. Clark of Arkansas in standardization of the saying that appearances are of- ten deeeiVing.
 Some time since two farmers were talking crops over rail fence when they saw a tramp coming down fne road with a shovel on his shoulder. Both gave one look and began to gasp. They couldn't have been more amazed if they had seen a foconsD- tive crawling across a feid of ploVF- ed ground.
 Look here. wi1iie," exclaimed one of the farmers when the tramp came abreast of them, "do you mean to say that you are actually going to get down to work and do a piece Of diggin 7''
 ''Not on your lifef" promptly res bonded the hobo with charming frankness
 ''Not surprised to hcar -is the smiling response of the :. ,r 'but what are ye goin' ter $. ita that sI1ove17"
 ''Use it for a frying pan. answered the tramp. '1'm trife shy on cooking utensils. ils.'-Pittsburgh Chronfcle-Tel- egraph.
 An 11-ysar-oid boy who has worked as an amateur guide at the South Kensington (Ens.) museum has made himself very proficient in knowledge of the institution. What is more, hc has condensed his know1edgs Into verses which may have an educa,r tiona1 value for the memory. A sam pie of his verse product is as fol- lows. The hartebeest has a very long face
 and the curves in his HoTro Mrd
 two,
 And this is the way me haFtsbsalt a different from the gnu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
H. E. H0Ll0WAYS WIFE
HELD FOR HITTING HIM
Horse Fancier's Spouse Charged
with Running $4,000
Picture, Too.
I 81 Telegraph 10 Tho Trlhun.

Philadelphia, April s.-Mrs. Neli. /.
Holloway, wife OF Harry e. Holloway. a
horseman and horse show exhibitor was
held this afternoon under $500 bail on
charges OF assaulting her husband and or
malicious mischief
The charges are the result OF a visit
Mrs. Holloway made 10 the Offices OF her
husband a week ago TO collect money.
She says her husband is not paving her
$50 week alimony. but that he goes TO
her home with baskets OF provisions. the
price OF which he deducts from the ali
mony. Iiolloways attorney denies this.
Mrs. Holloway declares that when she
visited her husbands Office he lost his
temper and kicked her. and that in the
following excitement she may have laid
hands upon him. According to Holloway,
she not only did that. but broke a nand-
some piece Of statuary and put her fist
through painting valued at $4,000.
Mrs. Holloway avoided arrest until this
afternoon.
The Holloways were married in 1855 and
separated recently They have three chill
dren, two OF whom live With their moth
er, and the third son twenty-five years
old. with his father.
The Holloways are widely known in this
country and abroad. where Mr.. Holloway
has been exhibitor and Judge al horse
shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
CIRCUS WORKS UP MOMENTUM
TRAINING FOR "ORPHANS DAY.
Little Folk VIII See Barnum Show Week from Next Mon
day and Tuesday Afternoons, Under Canvas
Get Ready Now, Boys, for Tickets

others. including very small bov named
Babs. who thought the blowing IN OF the
trolley car-Babs called II a tram. because
he's Just over from England-with its big
load OF clowns. the best thing in the cir
Gus. incidentally, he said there were
about five hundred clowns" II seemed
so. anyway.
But when the little orphans go 10 the
circus week from Monday and Tuesday
afternoons-we had almost forgotten TO
say IT viii be held under the biggest ten,
in the world all next week AT wyckorr and
Myrtle ayes. Ridgewood, Brooklyn-they
I'll see the largest number OF baby
tigers lions. giraffcs. camcls and other
baby animals ever knovn-a real animal
kindergarten
But there's no need OF telling anv more
fer the little ones will see IL alr next
Monday and Tuesday afternoons. and IN.
heads OF orphan homes i'm New York and
Brooklyn are hereby warned to make i'm.
mediate application for the needed mum.
Der of tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
GIRL SLAYER TO PRISON
Rose FRESHMAN, Who Killed
Youth, Must Serve 5 Years.

Rose FRESHMAN. the stenographer who
shot and killed Nathan Chase last De
cember. was sentenced yesterday TO five
10 twenty years in Auburn prison by
Judge Mulqueen. in General Sessions.
In the four months she has been CON
fined in the Tombs the young woman
never explained her act. Even her attor-
ney. ex-Assistant District Attorney Emory
Buckner. was not taken into her conf
dence. Mr. Buckner said that as far as
he could learn Miss Pressman was in
love with the young man and had be
come mentally unbalanced through brood
Ing over his lack OF attention.
on December Miss FRESHMAN met
Chase I'm the wholesale establishment OF
uncle 20 West nth ST., and shot him.
Thou she turned tho revolver on herself
hut her wounds we're slight. She was i'm
dicted for murder in the first degree and
was allowed TO plead guilty TO a charge
OF mansaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. STEVENS TO STUDY TRAFFIC ZONES
Members of Safety First So
ciety Going to Philadelphia.

Several members Of tho street traf1c
committee Of the Safety First Society will
go 10 Philadelphia tomorrow 10 investi-
gate the safety zone method in operation
there. n il meets approval steps may be
taken 10 have IL adopted here.
ogden L. Mills, president OF the society,
called the trafflc committees attention
yesterday to the city ordinance 10 compel
vehicles 10 stop eight feet from a street
car that has stopped. He said the ordi-
rance by no means applied only TO motor
vehicles, as seemed 10 be the general i'm
preston.
Mr.. Mills announced the appointment OF
these committee chairmen: Robert S.
Binkert. civic cooperation; Frank q.
webb. street traffic; Mrs. Ralph Traut-
man, health and sanitation; William
Bondy. legislation and enforcement. The
chairmen will select their own commit
tees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Body To Be Taken to Boston
and Will Be Cremated.

Portland, Nc, April S-The funeral Of
Mrs. Lillian NJ. y. Stevens. head OF the
National Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, was held to-day. and consisted
only of Scriptursl reading. prayer and
recital Of the poem, Citizen Of the Uni
verse"
The body. accompanied by o daughter,
Mrs. Gertrude S. Lcayitt; Mr.. Leavitt
and Miss Anna Gordon, the acting pres
ident Of the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be taken 10 Bos-
ton and cremated The ashes will he
buried in the Leavitt lot in Stroudswa-
ter Cemetery, there.
Among the messages Of condolences re-
ceived by the family the following was
from Rosalin6. Countess OF Carlisle, at
London. president OF the Worlds Wom-
an 5 Christian Temperance Union: Am
heartbroken at our IRE. parable loss"
Or. Anna H. Shaw. president OF the
National Woman's Suffrage Association,
Of which Mrs. Stevens was member,
telegraphcd: Entire executive board OF
National Woman's Suffrage Associa ton
expresses sympathy and appreciation OF
her wonderful work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
THREE IN FAMILY
DIE in TWO DAYS
in Page Home, IN Airing.
ton, N. j., Low with
Pneumonia.

Mrs. William A. Page, who lived with
ST.. Arlington. y. j., died yesterday in the
Stumpf Memorial Hospital at Kearny
while her son. Frederick. was being
buried
4 few hours later William II. Phelps.
father Of Mrs. William A. Page. tr, died
az his home. li6 Eilshemus ave. Mrs.
William \. Page. jr., herself is i'll with
pneumonia. and last night her death was
expected
Frederick Page became i'll with pneu-
monia following a cold a week ago. He
died on Monday night. Two days after
he took TO his bed his mother WAS strick-
en-. Again, two days later, Mr.. Phelps
developed pneumonia after an attack OF
grip. I'm another two days his daughter
fell victim TO the disease.
Mrs. Pages death yesterday was unex-
rected. She collapsed suddenly at the
funeral OF her son, and died as the body
was being lowered into the grave. Itela-
tives ordered that the grave be kept open
until Saturday TO receive the mothers
body
Mr.. Phelps. who was ntty-eight years
old. was for thirty years connected with
the Michigan Condensed Milk Company.
which. on April 1. was absorbed by the
Borden company. William A. Page. jr.,
who is in business here. Is a member OF
the Arlington Law and Order League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Whitman Aids Guarnieri Fund.

District Attorney Whitman gave $50
yesterday toward the fund for the family
Of Detective Joseph Guarneri, who was
killed while trying 10 make an arrest.
Mr. Whitman's letter to r. 4. G. Smith,
chairman of the relief committee, said:
1T is the duty OF the citizens OF this
city TO care for the families of its heroes.
especially those heroes OF the Police De-
partment whose bravery in the face Of
danger leads sometimes to their death.
unfortunately, the heroic qualities
which characterize most OF the clty's po-
licemen are recognized only after their
death"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Voting for First Time in
Illinois, They Add IS to
80 DRY" Counties.
ELEVEN BIG CITIES
WON FROM "WETS"
Number That Went to the Polls
70 Per Cent of All That
Had Registered.

cnicaro, April s.-Women voting for
IN. nrst time in Illinois township cleo
oon. demonstrated their power yesterday
rv closing the doors OF thousand or
r,or, salons outside of Chicago. adding
s,,,een counties 70 the thirty already
dry and barring the sale Of intoxicants
4, epproximately two hundred Of tho
,bree hundred townships I'm which local
option was an issue.
Their victory included eleven Of the
larger cities OF the state. which, until
the votes were counted last night. were
wet territory. They were Bloomington
Gslesburg. Elgin. Decatur, Canton, Free
mort. Belvidere. Monmouth Kewenee'
I,ockport and East Galena.
Rockford. Nation and Galva were kept
in the dry column by womens votes.
No city nor township whihc was dry
before the election was lost by the anti
saloon fores, but the tiles of Springfield
ouinv. Rok Island, Aucrora, Alton, Mo
line. Dixon and West Galena remained
vet
Detailed figures of the vote in fifty
a. 4osa dry and 1873 wet. showing that
IN those townships approximately 20 per
cent OF the women voters favored the
snti-saloon ticket.
Where accurate figures were avallaoIe
the mems vote was shown to be about
one-eighth greater tohan the womens
and 20 have been divided into approx
mstelv 50 per cent wet and 40 per
cent dry.
Springfield. the state capital voted
wet" after one OF the most spirited
campaigns in the history of the city, a
majority Of the women voting for sa-
looms
Joliet remained wet by majority
Of $500 votes. Nearly 10000 women
voted there. and they were about equally
divided as TO saloons.
The figures show that - per cent
Q5S.6ss) Of the Chicago women who
registered (217.61D took advantage OF
their newly gained franchise ut yester-
DAVIS municipal election. None Of the
nine women candidates for the City
Council. however. was successful, recelY-
ing only a scattered vote. The proper
ton Of r1en who went TO the polls
,32ses7) to the number who registered
was 72 per cent.
Political party affiliations declared by
Chicago women at the polls yesterday
showed that about $1,000 of the women
voting were Democrats. $1,000 Repub-
licans. 10000 E+ogressives and 1900
independents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
NURSES REPLACE DOCTORS
Answer Ambulance Calls When
Hospital Surgeons Quit.

Nurses OF the Nassau Hospital at Min
cola. Long Island, took the places OF
ambulance surgeons yesterday and &C.
companied the motor car on all its emer-
gcncy calls.
The house STAFF OF three physicians,
Chester \. Shelton, NJ. ID. Davis and
Charles b. Jones, resigned Tuesday. ii is
said. because Miss Eta jay, a nurse,
was dismissed by the superintendent, Miss
Ada +. Adams. Miss Henrietta Jones,
assistant superintendent. will continue as
ambulance doctor until another ar
rangement is made
William NJ. Baldwin, president OF the
hospital association, said that the resiG-
nations OF the three physicians were due
to a policy Of abolishng the house staff
at the hospital. DIR. James S. Cooley,
secretary Of the association, differed with
him and said a new staff would he chos-
en- at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

All the clowns. and all the elephants. and
the horses. and tho trapeze artists and
all the rest of Barnum & Bailey's Great
est Show on Earth" arc so busy re-
hearsing for the two biz performance Of
their stay in New York that they have
hardly time TO eat. or talk or sleep.
And these two great occasions VIII be on
the afternoons OF April % and q. and all
supcrintcndents and matrons OF orphan
homes in New York and Brooklyn are
urged 10 send in requests for seats al
once. otherwise the little ones in their
charge may not get the very best seats for
these two performances, which Will be the
biggest and best ever
Last year 1900 OF the little unfortunatcs
attended the orphans day performances.
Now. some people who went to the cir
Gus AZ Madison Square-and by people
bovs and girls and men and women are
meant. not merely ownnps-thousht thu
fairy spectacle, THE Wizard Prince Of
Arabia" with its dozen real masicians.
Was the greatest thing, but there were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
AVIATION EXHIBIT PLANNED
Progress of Science To Be
Shown at list Regt. Festival.

When the Spring Festival opens at the
list Regiment Armory. April 90. the cN-
hibits will include one showing the de-
yelopment OF aeronautics The festival
will be given under the auspices Of the
League for Political Education, the Civic
Forum and the Economic Club of New
York.
A twenty-five foot dirigible balloon. as
well as models and attachments for fly
ing. will be shown. Among the exhibits
will be an aviaphone. which is used To
converse during flight, and an oxygen
mask Many photographs showing the
progress OF the science will be exhibited
Secretary Ely said last night landing
place for aeroplanes might be built on
the roof Of the socicty's building, in West
i9th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

by-product Of their own demands. Why,
all through the centuries. when marriage
was her one means OF getting all che had
TO hope for. she has been forbidden 70
show by as much as q look that she de-
sired TO marry. She must wait-and smile
like a martyr. And consider the cruelty
Of the ridicule that has been heaped on
women dho did not marry. That English
proverb. Old maids lead apes in hell is
an expression OF feeling that IS just
beginning TO die out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
Earthquake Felt in Utah.

Ogden. Utah, April s.-A slight earth
quake, the dura tion OF which was about
two seconds, was felt To-Day. No dam
age is reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
MILITANTS CREATE
UPROAR in COURT
Missiles Thrown at Judges Heads
-Shrieks and DenunciatiOns
Stop Proceedings.

London, April s.-"Genera" Mrs. Flora
Drummond. the militant suffragette, was
brought up in the Marlborough ST. police
court to-day and sentenced TO pay f1ne
OF $40 or as an alternative go to prison
for two months on charges Of creating
disturbance in Hyde Park during the
Unionist rally" on Saturday. Mrs.
Drummond. as soon as she was brought
in. became so violent that three police
men had to pinion her and take away her
hatpln before the magistrate found OPP
portunty during a pause in the uproar
10 pronounce sentence. She vehemently
declared that she would never pay the
fine. and was then forcibly removed to the
cells.
All the time Mrs. Drummond was in
court she kept up fierce struggle with
the police and warders and shrieked de-
nunciations of every one present. Even
q sister militant suffraSette who was In
court was the victim Of a verbal attack
because she did not storm the prisoners
Enclosure and rescue the general.
Selling a policeman's metal whistle,
Mrs Drummond flung it at the head OF
timely motion to one side. Taking ad-
vantage Of the diversion, Mrs. Drum
mond then sprang from the Enclosure, but
was seized before she got far away, and
was carried back shouting and strusghns'
\ number of policemen we're required TO
assist in dealing with the sturdy militant
leader, and they kept firm hold OF her
until she had been sentenced, and then
dragged her off to the cells
When Mrs Drummond had become
calmer, however, she was released, az
either she or some one else had paid her
fine.
Belfast. April S.-Nilitant sufragettes
created so much confusion and noise In
the police court here to-day when Doro-
thv Evans and Madge Muir, officials OF
the Belfast branch of the Women's Social
and Political Union, were brought UP for
trial. that the proceedings had TO be ad-
iourned The two women were charged
with having in their possession explo-
sves for the purpose Of committing
felony.
The court was crowded With women
when the prisoners were brought in, ana
acting apparently on a signal. they raised
such a din that neither the magistrate
nor the prosecuting attorney could make
himself heard. The uproar was kept UP
for long time. Forty OF them were
elected from the court, but the noise still
continued and the magistrate finally de-
cided to suspend the sitting. AS they were
led out the two prisoners shrieked that
they would not permit the holding Of
court.
The opinion was generally expressed
that orders had been issued from militant
headquarters TO the suffragettes 10 create
similar scenes every time woman was
charged with suffrage outrage
After passing a short period In the cells
Miss Muir and Miss Evans were again
brought into court. Both tried to dash
through the Goor into the street, and in
the struggle with the officials Miss Evans
tainted.
When placed in the prisoners Enclosure
Miss Muir hurled a grpsack at the magis-
trate's head Both tho accused were re-
manded without bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
The Silk Department

has now ON sale an interesting assortment
nc silk Novelties, representing the latest
developnnents of fashion. Included are Plaids
and ponan Stripes, Irish Poplins, Metallic
Vestings and Taffetas imprime sur chaine
also Oriental Crepes, exclusive patterns i'm
Washable Silks, Black Satins for Bathing
S,,ifs White Washable Satim5, and large
variety of Mourning Silks
AIT VERY MODERATE PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

FASCINATING this evening wrap OF gold sauze embroidered
yellow with touches OF black The gauze hung
over rose petal pink yelled pink chiffon The
pnked ouncc which is shown many OF the
new models both wraps and evening gowns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09
q. AItmtatt & On.
For this day Thursday
An Extraordinary Offering OF
Paris Dresses

suitable for Afternoon and Evening wear, at
$500, 1000, $500, 5000 & $500
these prices being i'm many instances less
than half the cost to import.
Derartment for WOmen's Gowns and Suits
(Third Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-09

5tfYb Ausnus, 14ib unh 18th stffts' Nfm snFh
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
JAPANESE DECLARE
WAR ON GERMANY
ACTION TAKEN AT EXPIRATION
OF TIME LIMIT OF JAPAN'S
ULTIMATUM TO KAISER.
Hostilities In Far East Inaugurated
When Emperor Issues Rescript
Calling Upon Citizens Of Empire
to Take Up Arms.

Tokio-The emperor of Japan on
Sunday. August %, declared war upon
Germany.
This action was taken at the expira-
ton OF the time limit of Japans ulti'
matum to Germany demanding the
surrender of Kiaochow
The Japanese government has c.
dered the beginning OF operations on
land and sea-
The imperial rescript declaring war
upon Germany was issued Sunday
evening. II officially inaugurates hos
tillties in the far east as a reult OF
Germany's failure to reply to the Jap
anese ultimatum.
Count Won Rex. the German embas
sador. has been handed his passports.
The Austrian cruiser Kaiserin Eliza
beth. which lately was at Using Tau,
the seaport OF Kiaochow, Is reported
to have sailed. She probably will &c
to neutral port and disarm.
II is believed this action will keep
Austria out of the war in the Orient,
although unforeseen circumstances
may force Japan to change this pol
Icy. No action yet has been taken
relative to Austria, and the foreign Of
flee has explained that Japan will re.
main friendly unless Austria adopts
an attitude which Is regarded as of
fensiye.