davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

real estate business, and the defendant Constant Va Dycke is his secretary and treasurer. The defendant com pany had the agency for the sale of a farm, and the plaintiff had friend who desired to purchase the farm. It was agreed that commissions should be shared if the farm could be sold to the defendant corporation. acting through the defendant Constant Van Dycke, hired one Sanford, who kept an automobile for hire, to take the plaintiff, the prospective purchaser, and himself out to see the farm. The defendant Constant Van sDycke sat in the front seat with Sanford while the plaintiff and the purchaser sat in the back seat. The machine was driv- en fast both going and coming No protests were made by anybody ex- cept that the defendant Constant Van Dycke once told Sanford to be ca1 e. full. The accident happened on the return trip. The supreme Court Of the State Of Wisconsin held that the chauffeur Sanford was not the agent or servant of the defendants; hence the defendants are not responsible for the negligence of Sanford unless in. some way they participated in or sanctioned that negIigence The Judgment was reversed and action re- nanded, with directions to render Judgment for the defendant. Han non vs. Van Dycke Company, 14a Northwestern Reporter, 150.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
LABOR'S ARMY OF
 PEACE READY FOR MARCH ON MONDAY

4Ht & 1f
 With bands from all over this state, Massachusetts and Rhode Island to play martial airs, thousands of men In line, floats that depict 1abor's victories and in many instances costumes that will lend color to the whole, Bridge port will have one of it's biggest par ades on Labor Day, Monday, Septem- Der '.
 With the long line of march already made public, the erection of stands for reviewing purposes in windows, begun by the citizens of this city. There will be a cheering and enthu- siasm along the line of march sel- dom witnessed in this city.
 Hordes of ba1oon-sellers. soft-drink vendors and the like will arrive late Sunday night and the event will take on a gaIa-day look as the hour Of II peals out Monday and the big col unns begin their steady tramp through the streets. This is not the march Of an army destined to the bat ties. of blood. but for the peace and progress of, industry, and as such 1t will be acclaimed.
 The grand concert and speeches by the governor and other state and la Dor officials will mark the afternoon session of the city.
 Sunday nights entertainment at Po- lis will be a big one. Theater- goers are assured of g. full moneys worth. Much time has been devoted by the committee in charge to get together a high class program and that success knowledged by all who attend the Sunday night performance. Tickets go on sale today at the theater box of fee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

Because of the murgineSs of the ocean, the submarine is not able to sail Beneath it's waters without con- nection with the air above. The peri scope is the eye of the submarine and without it, esp pecially in shallow wa ters. the f;sh-warshtp runs a, host. of dangers. The periscope is a long, hol- low tube. like a, mast, and by means Of lenses and ref1ectors a view of the surface of the ocean is thrown on 8 screen. before the navigator of the craft When submerged, this eye must project above the water, hence limit ing the depth to which the submarine can descend.
 The submarine. to, is propelled by an engine, and modern fleets with ap- paratus which is operated at the bot tom of the warships hull and gives beats for which no ship can be seen on the surface of the water. The ship is immediately on the qui vive, and once the rodIike periscope lS seen cut ting through the water, light and ac- curate guns are trained upon it. A of the gun pointers, and the periscope is shot away. The Cyclops is blind and in a perilous position.
 In the early part of the present war such a situation was reported, one of the English Channel fleet having shot the periscope from a German submarine. The German was penned in by the warships and, blinded, feared to run into one of them. Pos sIbly, also, because he could run faster on the surface than entirely submer- ged, he rose so that his coming tower peeped above the waves. The Eng fish ship immediately aimed at the coming tower. The first shot ripped it from the deck of the submarine, which filled and dropped like a shot to the bottom of the channel
 This is one way in which submarines are dem nolished. At night they rise to the surface and, taking in their periscope, direct the course of their vessel from the coming tower. They cannot sec by meansSof the periscope at night, and dare not use a search light to HIum8nat either the water or the air. The folly of using a search light under water was demonstrated in the Italian war with Tuxkex. when
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

a surprise was planned by Turkish submarines. They sailed up to the Italian fleet with every searchlight ablaze, under water, ignorant of the fact that the surface for miles was il1umined by the approaching glow
 At night. fleet in fear of su'bmar- ines keeps it's batteries Of searohlights constantly at play and it is an agile submarine or torpedo boat, that can escape their beams. Once found de- structfon is onIy to be avoided bV sinking below the surface immediate ly. and the alarm once given, it is to be imagined that a. second trial is al- most certain of discovery.
 The submarines shoot torpedoes at warships to accomplish their destr-uc- tion- Against these too, the fleets Nhave their protection in the way of nets and other. otltguards which calIae the projectile which strikes them t@ explode before it reaches the ship s side. Daving successfully eluded the alert watch of the ships on outpost duty and reached the inner lines where the big ships of battle. the submarines chief prizes lay, having aimed and shot their torpedo. tic submarine can sink to great depths and make for the open sea-going ie blind for several miles. In this way, only can they escape destruction
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
CASES OF INTEREST

A Wolf in the Case.-This action Is brought to recover the body of a wolf which had been morta11y wounded by tiffs and reduced to possession by defendants After the plaintiffs had wounded the animal and followed it up
 their attack to such an extent as to
 reduce 1t almost to possession, the de- fendant appeared upon the scene and shot and carried the wolf away, there
 by robbing the plaintiffs of the fruits
 of their chase. The Supreme Court
 of Wisconsin held that when wild
 animal is brought under the control
 of a person, so that actual possession is practically inevitable, vested pro perty interest accrues, which cannot be divested by another intervening and killing it. Liesner ct al V. Waine, 145 l Northwestern Reporter, 374.
 1 Writ of Mandamus to Compel Pa-
 role. = John Demoss. an inmate of the pententiary under the indetermin- ate sentence law, resulting from his conviction from felony, sought
 sought by mandaInas to compel the
 Board of Prison Commissioners to pa-
 role him. He was tried in the Circuit Court on the charge of murder. but by the verdict of the jury he was found gutlay of voluntary manslaught l CT, by virtue of which. and by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

ind e7nent of the court entered there on. he was ordered to be sent to the prison and there be confined In the peniteniary for more than two years next before the institution or 1nis ac- tion Having obediently subjected himself to all the rules and regula- itions imposed upon him by the insti- tuition in which he was confined, and no charges of misconduct having been brought. against him, thereby recefv% ing the minimum punishment prougnt by law, he applied for parole. The Supreme Court of Kentucky upheld the writ of nandamas and ordered that he be paroled- Board of Prison Commissioners V. De MOSS, 16SS tn western Reporter, 1sSE
 Idbe1ing a King.-An echo of the King George libel suit is found in the case of United States ex. rel N4yhus vs. UhI 210 Federal Reporter, 860, ha-
 beas corpus proceeding on the rela-. ton cf Mylius against the Conlmis- sioner of immigration to obtain reIa-
 tors discharge from detention under a deportation warrant; relator being
 the man who was convicted of crim- inaI libel in publishing a statement, in
 substance, that the King Of England
 was married in 1890 to the daughter
 of Admiral Seymour and subsequently
 abandoned her in order to marry |
 parsonage of more royal blood The
 question involved in the present pro ceeding is as to whether the crime is
 to be considered as within the pro vision of the immigration law author izing deportation of persons convicted
 of crimes or misdemeanors involving
 moral turpitude. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals holds that ii is not, and, while taking notice of what it terms the extreme brutality of the libel, says that "a decision which makes the infany of the libel depen- dent upon the rank of the person Ii-
 beled cannot be defended either in law or ethics. If it would not involve moral turpftude to publish this libel of a field laborer in Devon or street ] sweeper in London, it would not in
 volve moral turpitude to publish 1t regarding the Lord Chancellor or even the King" The order of the district l court sustaining the writ and author ihng the discharge of relator is affirm ked-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
SUBMARINES MUST BE TNvTsIBTR
 TO DESTROY WARsH1Ps
seachlights Usually Locate This Kind
 Of FSsh.

The submarine is a terror of tha sea which the war. to date, has robbed of many of it's bristles, for, in action, the craft that fight beneath the sea are found to have weak points The chief value of a submarine in war is it's invisib4lity, coupled with it's ability to deliver a stunning blow beneath the line of protection-the arnor belt of the rnan-o'-w extends only a, com parative1y short distance below the water. The submarine, if not fnvisi- bIe, is robbed of half it's power, for at is neither fleet nor able to resist a ramminG attack
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
A sham BattIe.-one oompIainant

A Sham Battle.-One complainant bought of the German authors and composers the exclusive right to pro duce musical comedy F'ilmzauber, I in England, United States, and Can ada. He copyrighted in the United States the music and at least the dia- logue of the scene, from the English adaptation of the play as a dramatic musical composition, under the title .FThe Girl the Film The other complainant. Frohrnan, has become the owner of the exclusive right to produce the play in this counTy. The defendants are producing a com edy called ssAlI Aboard,'s containing a scene which the accomplishments charge is an infringement of .'The Girl on the Film" in the second act of '@The Girl on the Film a scene occurs in which an old miller informs a meeting of English villagers of the danger of a French invasion, and it is agreed that, in case such a thing happens, bell shall be rung to call them together for resistance. Then a moving pie ture company appears and arranges to take moving picture representing Napoleon and French soldiers and a young girl beseeching Napoleon to re- lease her sweetheart. who is about to De executed as a spy The miller, seeing this, rings the bell, the villagers rally. and set upon the party which is being photographed for the moving picture. The defendants have in their play a scene identical with the scene in, this play, excepting that it is laid in California and is a Japanese invasion. It is produced in 'All Aboard with substantially the same dramatic incidents. It was held by the federal court of the United States that while the voices, motions, and pastures of actors and mere stage bus mess may be initiated, because they have no literary quality and cannot | be copyrighted, scene such as the one under consideration has literary quality, and may be protected by copyright. Chappe1l & Co.,, vs. Fields, | 21o FeedraI Reporter, s64.
 Negligent Driving.-This is an ac- tion for the negligent driving of an
 automobile at high rate of speed, causing same to slew and throw the
 plaintiffs out. The defendant com pany. is a cooperation engaged in tha
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
ANCIENT HISTORY.

TT say the woman pushed him down the steps and fractured his BlrulI.''
 ssYousre mixed. The doctors wife fred the fota1 shot through a win- dcw-s.
 I'm talking about the Wombat murder''
 I'm talking about rns Kazook murder You're back nunaber. The Wombat murder is week old. No body discusses that now. --LouisvilIe courtnx Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

CLEANEAsY, BEST HAND soar
 Guaranteed not to inJurs the skin. instantly removes Stove PoliHns Rust Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt For thu hand or clothing. Large can 10 centA AIanufa ctured by Wm. R- VVinn. 214 Gtratford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
THE PRrT1-rF.sr rarlIs

ana the most beautiful hands are ot- ten disfigured by an unsightly ware It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only ar Tho Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS Fairfield Ave,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

It is now rumored that Jawn Mo Graw will give Geo. Wiltse his uncon- ditional release and that George will manage the Utica team in the New ork State league, next season. No big league team has as yet put in a claim for Georges services, therefore Muggsy is at liberty to do as he pleases with the veteran.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

Benny Kal1ff yesterday made two doubles in four times at the bat of A. Rankin Johnson. the Chi-Feds twirier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

The estate of NIrs EniIy Huber, widow of Otto Huber, the brewer is valued at .sS,O0o,0oo and is divided equally among the five children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

Tommy Downey of the Buffalo Fed made one hit in five times at bat ii the game against the Tip Tops. yes terday-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

The Senate considered the rivers ana harbors bill, but came to no couclu- sion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

Jim Gizmore the Federal League boss has been in Cleveland for the past three days and it is gossip that the Kansas City Feds will be moved to the Forest City i'm the near future. If the Maps can come back strong next spring Fed team in Cleveland would be a losing proposition but give Charley Somers another bad year, a. Federal winner would provide strong opposition. and possibly come through a financial winner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04

Grantland Rice of the Evening Mail approves of the conduct of President Tener, in refusing to suspend Johnny E1vers, Midget MaranvilIe and Heinie zimmernAn for their mix-up of a week ago. Rice says that only Tener was a real he-manA he would have banished the bel1igerents for a week
 He says that Tener had just enough of the old Adam in him to understand that the momentary fsticuffs were due to the. intense strain and excitem ent Of the seriess which meant so much to each club. He refers to Ban John son when he says: That Tener knew that the brief battle was not inspired by maliciousneSs or sheer devtlmert, and chose to view it from the stand point of a human being instead of from that of the Super-men who mold baseball opinion in this reform ridden land for wages that are nothing to brag about" The fines will s1be de4 ducted from the players pay check.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-04
REVIEW OF
 ' TIMELY TOPICS SPORT WORLD.
By .eOld Man Grurnp. 2

Connie Mack has finally come out of his caveren and he now picks the Braves to win the National league pennant although be would rather have the Giants cop the rag Connie claims that he would get a bigger rake-off in a worlds series contest with the Giants contesting. The Polo Grounds will seat about 3S.0o0 fans while FenWay Park will seat but 2s,- 900 people. Connie shouldn't be so grumpy about the seating capacity of Fenwa.y as his own Shtbe Park will only seat about s0,o00 spectators.
 Imp Keenan, got in wrong again yesterdayTin New London and only for the police protection afforded him in the Whaling town he would be lay ing low today. Keenan is not so bad after all. He knows the rules of base ball to a T, the only trouble with him is the fact that he is little too offriouA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

~ shows greater progress TINS
" wear than the building of model
acrnp,aucs. The miniature air
I'ps which at first We're Nor" toys
lt.r become scientific machines GYMS
, q. ,r.-.ng results.
n. boys who build and Il 'hc hrs'
models arr having S,r.uuS Difficulty IN
u4l.u. grounds large enough for tn"
u-utS. y continuous ti.-ht of quar-
ter of mile * now common and"ScN-
rral models have passed the half mil"
mark without touching the earth Tn"
largest park spaces, especially at Van
rlrt.andt Park and Prospect Park, have
.. en- uutgruwn and the model iiicrS are
rpmpcllcd Ito leave the city far behind
10 their acroplaneS are to have good
test
The progress in model acroplanc de-
signing is watched very C.oscly hN IN"
nu.li,rS of man carry Iug machines.
The chcapncss and convenience of the
model acroplancs make IL possible T."
experiment With a variety Of designs
A. the result Of hundreds of tests The
model builders finally h.t upon new and
valuable ideas AT tr.n.ug expense and
without, Of course. ri-k.ng any lives
several standard a"roplaurs, for exam
pie. were first drs,'nrd and tested "ut
in the form Of models.
The nirrs have also learned much
from the model hu. dcrs in d"-Isu.rG
and placing the planes coz wings of the
acrupauc, The great problem of s'a-
b.!.'N in n.ght hl, hr,u largely solved
hy ,h So same model >crupiau" build
crs It is in many wa NOR" difficult
10 It's on" of These l..,- is successfully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
ODEI AEROPLANES TEACHING MEN TO FLY
More Than Fifty Cities Have Clubs 10 Build
and Fly Them---Keen Rivalry Between
Boys Of East and West
F [. Y

the East ANA West Is especially keen,
and an effort is being made tu bring
together the r"pr"s' urativ's Of the best
clubs to- comp"." for the championship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

/ Any spectacular display of tempcra-
mrut carries away the English crowd.
! WI,h an Italian crowd 1t has not the
same eject.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30
Important Lessons De-
rived From Test Of
Miniature Airships ---
Boys Have Difficulty
in Fin ding Ground
Large Enough for
Flights
Nj O d E L

- department Of a"r"nautiCs
shows greater progress inns
year than the building Of model
acrop,aucs. The miniature air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-30

Maddox liruncr is tn" author ,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-16
aWAsTINe rlMEn MEEKs

Washington, March 16.-"They are
fiddling away while Rome is burn
ing said Senator Weeks, republican
OF Massachusetts. today, after con
ference with President Wilson in
which he declared the New Haven
railroad conferees with the department
Justice were wasting time and that
executive influence was required to
bring them together promptly.
1t was understood that the senators
made representations to the president
that he call in Attorney General Nc
Reynolds, Governor Walsh Of Massa.
ohusetts, Chairman Howard Elliott Of
the New Haven and T. w. Gregory.
special counsel for the department Of
justice to bring about an agreement.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-16
RIGHT SENTIMENT
OFFICIALS UTTERANcEs DID NOT
PUT AMERICA IN BAD
LIGHT
WILL GO TO THE SENATE
THAT BODY RECENTLY DEMAND
ED THE COMPLETE TEXT
or THE ADDRESS

Washington, March 16.--Ambassa-
dor Pages explanation Of his London
speech touching on the Monroe doc
trine and the Panama tolls repeal is
satisfactory to President Wilson, who
regards the incident closed so far as
the administration is concerned. When
a full report of the speech is received
it will be forwarded to the senate,
which asked for it in a resolution by
Senator Chamberlain.
President Wilson told callers today
that any agitation over Mr.. Pages
reference was caused by a misunder-
standing Of what the ambassador said
and that a fuller report of the speech
showed that the ambassador had cor
rectly stated the situation. The presi-
dent is satisfied that Mr.. Page referr
ed to the Panama repeal as mot to
please England" instead Of not
merely to please England"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-16
MBS. O'DELL TRIED TO
lMPERSONATE HEIRESS
SHE is HELD IN LOS ANGELES ON
a CHARGE OF SUSPICIOUS
CONDUCT

Los Angeles, Cal, March 16.-Detain-
ed on general charge Of suspicion,
Mrs. Ella splawn-MilIer ODell, the
young woman who created a sensation
by claiming that she was Dorothy Ar
mold, the New York society girl who
vanished from the. home q her father,
Francis R. Arnold5 in 1910, was held ~
the city jail here today, while detect
ives hunted for physician and an
other man, said by Mr. O'Dell's hus-
band, Charles ODel. to be responsible
for his wife's condition
Physicians who examined the young
woman said she was suffering from
hysteris, apparently induced by hypno-
tic influence. That she had recently
been under the influence Of a power
ful drug was the assertion Of the pc-
lice who said the young woman adj
mitted this. Who administered the
drug was not disclosed
Mrs O'Dell repndiated her husband,
her sister, and even her mother yes
terday, refusing to- admit her relation
ship to any OF them
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-16
BIG coNcEKN FAILS

Pittsburgh, Pa, march le Judge
Charles P. Orr, in the United States
district court here today, issued an
order authorizing the receivers to sell
the American Water Works and Guar
antee company April 15. Hillery B.
Bruno was named as master to CON
duct the sale and approve claims
against the corporation. The Ameri-
can Water Works and Guarantee com
pany s2O,OOO.0Oo enterprise own
ing water distribution plants in a
number Of cities in the west and
south, became involved in financial
difficulties when the First Second Ma
tional bank 81 plttsHargh closed last
July.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-16
DUTIES ARE REDUCED

Winnipeg, Man, March 16.--It was
reported here today that the Canadian
government, when the annual budget
speech is delivered this month In Of
tawa, will announce b substantial re-
duction in duties on agricultural inn
pIements. It is understood the duty on
binders, reapers and mowers win be
reduced from l716 to 10 per cent and
a corresponding cut made in duties ip
farm implements, Strong pressure is
being brought to bear on the govern.
ment to make duty Of 10 per cent
on all farm implements. The reduc-
tion If ratified, viii go into effect
by April I, and viii greatly encourage
the sale Of United States implements
in western Canada
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-03-16
Sent AWAY Quietly

Trinidad, Colo, Mar, 10 Mother
Mary Jones, the noted woman strike
leader. WHO has been = military pris-
oner in San Rafael hospital here since
january AZ, was put aboard a train
quietly lastlnight and sent out Of the
coal strike district. Her departure
became known early today. She went
to Denver. The military authorities
proceeded with the utmost secrecy to
remove Mother Jones' She was ar
rested at a local hotel here January
IL, after having been deported from
the distrfct the week previous and
told not TO return, Since her confine-
ment several efforts have been made
to secure her release.