davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20

Try shrimp meat prepared by the
Glynn Canning Co, 80 cents per
pound
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
WINTER SCHEDULE
ST, SIMONS TRANSIT COMPANY

STEAMER SEA GATE
Brunswick to ST. Simons Beach
-tteet've from Sept. IS TO May IS.
GATuSDAY ONLY
Leave Brunswick .... $50 am.
Leave Brunswick ..... 300 pm.
Leave Ocean Pier ..... g.: am.
Leave Ocean Pier .... 400 pm.
SUNDAY ONLY
Leave Brunswick .... $50 am.
Leave Brunswick ..... $50 pm.
Leave Ocean Pier ........ 10:S 80 am
Leave Ocean Pier ........ 500 pm.
These saturday and Sunday trips
during the Fall and Winter months
are delightful
). .. WRIGHT,
Manager.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20
NAMED

A COUPLE wishes to rent 4 hat for
light housekeeping. Phone 157. II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-20

ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
oeparts--
No. 96-5;35 a. ~. for Albany and
ali points.
No. so--s;55 p. ~. for Albany ard
all poins.
Arrives
No. s1-11:i0 a. M. frnm Albany
No. 97--S;o5 D. H., from Albany.
A., .. @ D..
Departs
No. III a. m. for Atlanta and al
Connections.
20. 5-lo:Sa q. IN, Cor Thalnan, s.
sannab ccRnsctioas
No, 7-i:Ie D. m, :or Thalmrnn,
JsckscnviIls connexions
No. ;S-s:5o D. M. for Atlanta and
Birmingham
Arrives
No. 14-ie:s0 q IN. tfoa Atlanta
No. s-lz:l5 y. M. from Tbalman
Jacksonville connections
No. $50 ,. m.. from Thaimann,
Savannah connections.
No i2-S;I0 D. m. from Atlanta.
oA<<
G. c, &P
Departs
No 3ST "a VA for collins
No. y a;i5 .. M lfvf Collins and
savannah
Arrives
Nm s--I;s5 . IA from Collins and
Savannah.
No. se-4 7. u. from Collins
- - -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-02
Crescent Hardware Co.

taoe Furnishing culcr, Pipe
Vaio- rtns. Plumbing. Heating ANA Copper work
CENTRAL TELEPHONE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-02

saddle a7r~ss rr,n5ls. Sea Sara
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
DROWNING OF DOZEN.
 AS LAUNCH CAPSIZES. TO BE INVESTIGATED.

Syracuse, June 22.-Investigation of the launch accident which resulted in the drowning of 12 people in the Os- wego canal last night is being made under the direction of Coroner Moore.
 There were twenty passengers on the boat and it was reported today that the craft was licensed to carry not more than 10 passengers. It was raining at the time of the accident and the canvas curtains had been pulled down and lbuttoned securely, so that the boat proved a trap for it's passen- geres.
 Seven children. are numbered among the victims. Three women and two men were also drowned. Only one of the children on the boat at the time of the accident was saved.
 Lewis Dainer, owner of the launch. said today that he was not more than IS feet from the bank, but that there were sufficient. life preservers on the boat for all aboard Dainer, two of whose children were drowned. said his boat struck some object in the wa ter, causing the launch to overturn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
AUTO ORDERED TO
 DELIVER MAILS IN PLACE OF TROLLEYS

Washington, June 22-As a result of the Connecticut cornpany's refusal to transport mail over it's trolley lines, Second Assistant Postmaster General Stewart today instructed postmasters in Connecticut to hire automobiles or trucks for that purpose. Some weeks ago, the company asked to be relieved of side and terminal service at fifty four stations and also wanted the number of pouches of mail to be car- ried on any one trip limited to six.
 After tnvesti gation, the governmen offered a, 19 per cent increase in pay and to relieve the company of side and terminal service at thirty points, but was not willing to limit the num- Der of pouches. as that would delay delivery. The company declined, and abandoned the service last midnight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
E. J. HILL, JR. GIVEN DIVORCE
 FROM HIS WIFE Decree Secured By Defend ant in Reno Held H.
 legal Here. DISSIPATION IS GROUND ADVANCED IN SUIT Witness Tells of Mrs. Hill s Party To Friends Before
 Her Flight.

Ebenezer Hill, Jr., commander of the State Naval Militia, son of a wealthy Norwalk banker and nephew of former Congressman B. J. Hill, was today granted a. divorce rom Mabel Cameron Currie Priest of St. Louis, Mo. Desertion on July IS, 1910, was the ground. In allowing the decree, Judge Greene of the superior court ruled that the divorce which the de- fendant secured in Reno, New, sey- eral years ago did not hold in this state. This decree was secured on the ground of non-support, which is not recognized in Connecticut
 Shortly after her Reno divorce, Mrs. Hill married Judge Priest. a wealthy St. Louis resident, and she now re- sides with him at 4808 Westminster place, St. Louis
 The hearing on the present peti- ton was held several weeks ago be- fore Judge Greene in this city. Hill testified that his wife was tired of a quiet existence in Norwalk and, while he was away on a cruise with the naval militia, she stripped the house of furniture and left.
 Eben Hill, father of Commander Hill, who is president of the NorwaIk National bank and general manager of the NorwaIk Iron Works, testified that he did not know why Mrs. Hill acted the way she did. A woman witness told Judge Greene about a big party Mrs. Hill and her friends had the night before she deserted Commander Hill.
 The couple were married in Brook lyn, N. Y. February 23, 1905. Mrs Hills maiden name was Mabel Cameron Curr1e. During the hear -Gommander Hill claimed he had not been served with papers in his vvffe's divorce suit. He said he did not want to make any trouble for the defendant but simply desired to have a decree that would be in accordance with the law in his home state.
 Judge Greene told Attorney A. J. Merritt, counsel for the plaintiff, to file a brief setting forth the legal points in the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
ADVANCES OCEAN FLIGHT DATE

Hammondsport, N. Y, June 22.-The danger of encountering storms if the start Of the proposed trans-Atlantic flight of the America. is postponed af- ter the middle of July has caused the builders of the f1ier here to make ev- cry effort to begin the trial flights inn mediately. It was planned to launch the America today after which Lieu tenant John c. Porte, her chief pilot was expected to make the first trial flight
 It was at first intended that the fly ing boat should try for the London Daily Mail prize of $5o,0Oo in the early fall The time was changed to early in July. after Lieutenant Porte decid- ed to fly by the southern route and make stops at the Azores and f1 Szsain, instead of attempting to make the entire distance across the Allan tic in a single flight.
 If the flight does not take place ear fy next month, there will be danger of encountering the heavy storms which are frequent throughout the latter part of the summer over the southern route to the Azores.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
MAYOR HINTS AT PAVING
 ASSESSMENTS FPAVING
 COMMISSION IS BOSS

paving under the head of repairs, was to offset the assessments made on the adjoining property.
 He stated that should the laying of the pavement come under the jurisdfc- ton of the paving and sewer conafais- sion the adjoining property would be assessed as it has in the past at tha old rate of assessment. It had been planned to pay the cost of the pave ment from the bond issue, and if it came under the supervision of the mayor and the director of public works no assessments would be made.
 It is understood that the Warren Brothers would have started on the work under the contract today, had it been clear. As it is, tomorrow has been slated for starting of the work. Those in charge of the Warren Broth CTS branch in this city refuse to make any statement. Mayor Wilson said he understood work was to be start ed at once.
 Whether or not paving shall be as- sessed or laid at the charge of the budget is optional with the Common Council. said a member of the paviFse commission today. The courcu nu.y lay any pavement, even ordinary ma cadam and charge against abuttiue property, or it may decide that the facts justify a charge to the budeet. The conditions in this respect will mot be in the least changed because thm commission performs ita chnrtar dna tiaz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
" HOLE STATE OF JALISCO IN
 REBELS HANDS Guadalajara Expected To Surrender Within Next
 Few Days. CARRANzA's MEN TO EXPLAIN STANDING Will Confer With American Delegates in Interests of
 Peace Convention.

On Board U. S. s. California, Ma 1atIan, Mexico Cby wireless to San Diego, California; June 22.-Word was received today by constitutionalists beeieging Na2aJtlan from General Ob- regon, stating that his army now con- trolled the entire state of Jalisco and that Guadalajara would be occupied within a few days
 Several large business houses of A1aza than have closed, having refused to accept paper. money issued by the local federal authorities.
 Washington. June 22-Indica tions here today are that the coming of the three new representatives of the con stitutionalist movement would open the way for informal negotiations be- tween those forces and the Mexican meddators at Niagara Falls. That the med1ators themselves will welcome anything the American delegates can do with the constitutionalists was as- slrred in official quarters
 The three new delegates expected here Wednesday, said to have the ap- proval of General Carranza. and Gen. eral Villa, are Bernardo Iglesias Cal with Ca1Tanza at Saltillo; Alfredo Breceda, aide to Carramza, and Leo poIdo HllI~tado Espanosa, a. member Of congress during the Madero admin istration.
 Another message from Carranza to the mediators has been forwarded from Washington to Niagara Falls. In that communication the constitu- tionalists first chief is reported to have discussed probable informal negofia- tions as to a provisional government through the Ameracan~com
 Washington, June 22-Local au- thorities at Tannpico have refused to accept payment of taxes by oil com. panies in constftutiona1iSt currency, with the exception of first payments. now must be paid in gold.
 Consul Iosetter reported from NogaIes that Thomas Fernandez and all Americans imprisoned by the fed erals in Tepie were released by the constitutionalist generols Obregon and Buelna when Topic was taken. Com sul Hanna reported that order has been established at Monterey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
ENABLING ACT IS
 EXPECTED SHORTLY

Boston, June 22-The probability that enabling legislation for the separation of the Boston and Maine and the New York, New Haven ond Hartford railroad systems would be enacted at the present legislative ses- sion was indicated ot the state house today when the committee on rules at the conclusion of very brief hear ing, recomn1itted the question to the committee on railroads.
 Last week the committee on rail- roads reported a resolve that the rail- road separation matter be investi- tee which should report a bill in January. 1e15.
 Ths resolve was referred to the committee on rules which held it's first hearing on the question today.
 Senator Edward Fisher, a, mem Der of the railroad commission and one of the dissenters from the committee's report was the only person to appear before the rules committee today.
 There is no reasonable doubt' he said, ''that the committee on. railroads Is now in a position to agree on some legislation on this natter
 On Senator Ffsher's reconnm en da- ton, the rules committee voted to re , commit the question to the railroad committee. Enabling legislation for. was urged by Governor Walsh in a special message to the legislature The president of the senate and tho speaker of tho house had advocated it, and both New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company, the federal department of justice had asked that some action be taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
GOVERNMENT TO PUSH SUIT FOR . N. H. SEPARATION Bay State Legislature Pre- vents Carrying Out of
 Dissolution.
PRESIDENT ADVISES
 QUICK LEGAL ACTION
May Not Wait For Time Limit To Expire, in
 View of Delays.

Washington, June 22-Presi lent Wilson and Attorney General McRey- holds are agreed that the dissolution suit against the New Haven railroad must go forward unless the Massa- chusetts legislature empowers the holding company to sell it's Boston and Maine stock.
 President Wilson told inquirers to- day, unless the legislature acted in line with the suggestions of the at- torney general and Governor Walsh, the only course left open to the de- pertinent of justice would be to go ahead with the Sherman law suit which has been held up according to the agreement between Chair7nan El- hott of the New Haven and MT. Mo- Reynolds
 When negotiations for the peace. full dissolution of the New Haven merger approached a point several out protracted contest in the courts seemed assured. Attorney General MGR eynolds agreed to hold back the government suit until July 15. await ing the action of the Massachusetts legislature. The consent of that bodv is necessary before the holding com pany may sell it's Boston and Maine stock. The disposition of those hold ings is one of the governments fore most demands
 Officials of the New Haven agreed to 1t and Governor Walsh recom- mended that. the legislature refer the bill to a recess. committee and a delay until after Christmas was threatened
 Officials here expect to see the suit filed before the expiration of the time limit set by Mr. McReyonlds, un- less the legislature takes the action recommended by the governor and the federal government
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
GIRL WORKERS LIFE IN BRIDGEPORT'S
 MILLS DESCRIBED
Wife of Illinois Lieutenant Governor Says She
 Worked Here.
Found Woman Ready to Sell Soul For a Years
 Rest.

"Others may think of Connecticut as the state that, is one of the key stones in the arch of American free dom. Others may recall it as the state where Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote the book that aroused the na- ton to the consciousness of it's slavery problem. I remember Connecticut as the place where Jennie Prentice, white Tipped, tired unto death, told me that she would sell her soul for a years rest.".
 This is the written statement of Mrs Narratt OHara, wife of the lieutenant governor of Illinois, who, with her hus- band, is alleged to have come to Bridgeport in April and to have work ed in a local knitting mill for a week. During the same week her husband was fired from the shipping depe gnent of local corset factory the fourth day of his employment.
 Despafches from the west relate the experiences of the pair in Brideeport where. they came disguised from New York city. Parting at the railroad station Mrs. OHara applied for work at local knitting mill, in a bIackened brick building. There she met len nie Prentice from Lawrence. hey got work on the looms and later board- ed together in a room with two other girls: Her pay for the week was
 His excelIency applied for work in the shipping room of a corset factory, and secured employment as a freight hand Ter at s4 per week. He was dfscharg- ed as incompetent after his fourth day of work.
 In conversation between Mrs. OHara and the Prentice girl, the latter is alleged to have said that she had working in the mills too long, she said we all get it. Whats the difference There is no use of Iiv- ing when there's nothing to live for but working all day long in the mill and sleeping all the time you are~out Of it, sos to be able to work next day. If T had a chance to get out of this you q see me wlhirl- I'd sell my soul for a years rest.
 It could not. be learned definitely to- day what factories the pair were em- ployed in, but as the report on Chicago vice conditions was prepared by Lieut.. Governor OHara and a report on con- ditions of the working class through out the country was recently submitted to President Wilson by this sociologi- cal enthusiast, it is likely that further details on Bridgeport factory condi- tions will be. forthcoming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
Newly Born Boys Remains Thrown in Bushes Near
 Bruce's Brook.
NO CLUES FOUND TO
 ABNORMAL PARENTS
Appearance of Body And Texture of Cloth Indi-
 cate Good Family.

Strangled shortly after birth with a piece of bed clothing and s,bandoned in the bushes near Bruce's Brook nt Barnum and Bishop avenues. the body Of a newly male child lies at Cullinan & Mullins morgue while pr, Garlick, medical examiner, and the police under the personal supervision of Superintendent Birmingham are making an exhaustive investigation
 Superintendent 8iTLningh hara d the body this morning and chaTacter- izes the crime as one of the most heart1ess and brutal corning sto E1as at- tention for long time. Two detee- tfves from head quarters have been sl- signed to the case in addition to thc men on street details.
 The body eras Found shortly bsEcre 10 o'clocE asteIaay morning 5y Am of e trseteord, v he2pze1se .ori
 to church Dr. GarIfck was nott1ed. gave permission for the removal to the morgue and made an investigation which resulted in the case being re- ported to Superintendent Birmtns.aaEa- Coroner Phelan will be notified.
 The body still had the piece Of he'd clothing tightly knotted around the neck and parts of a. ped spread and sheet enclosed the little form The material was Of excellent texture, in dica.ting that the child came from a nome dDOVS the Id-DDElnS Ctre94-
 The body is apparently of American parentage Its condition indicates that 1t was probably born some time Sa tIrday. Examination showed that it was born under normal conditions and came to it's death through unnat- Ilral methods, strangling being prima- rily and solely responsible.
 The condition Of the body is such that it seems improbable that it was thrown from a passing automobile, but the police suspect it may have been taken to the place in ain automobile and left there. The loca- tion where it was found is within plain view of hundreds of autoists who use this road between Bridgeport and other New England points
 Absolutely now clues were found on the clothing to indicate responsibility Dr. Garlick believes that the chnd's death was brought about by a person having no knowledge of anatomy, aa the work was crudely done.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
Unauthorized Use Of
 Automobile Is Charged

Charges against William Grove. 7e Garden street, alleging the taking and use of an automobile belonging to G. F. sDrouve, ell Hancock avenue, with out leave were continued for a hearing tomorrow at toda,y's city court session. Bonds were fixed at $500. The continuance was asked af- ter the receiving of an additional complaint indicating that he had broken into a, garage in order to get the car and in order to get some tools
 It is alleged that he took the car and ran it down Park avenue for a ride along the Seaside Park Boule- ward. It was run into a ditch on Park avenue, resulting in the sprifg- ing of a front axle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
AIRMAN AND BRIDE SURVIVE BIG STORM

Toledo. Ohio, June 22.-Aviator Har- ry N Atwood, and bride, supposed to have been drowned in Lake Erie while flying in the air boat from San dusky to Toledo yesterday during an electrical storm, are safe at Bonon, on the lake shore 12 miles east of To- ledo.
 At 5 o'clock this morning Atwood telephoned to Toledo that his airship had been beaten down by the storm to a small island and that later he made his way to, the mainland in the air boat which was unchanged.
 Atwood did not say what island He said he expects to continue the flight to Toledo today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
Warren Bros. May Start Work Without Waiting For Final Disposition
 of Contract. Opinion of City Attorney Comley To Be Read By Commission Tonight = Executive To Make Final Plea For Ratification of Warrenite Program.

The final effort by Mayor Wilson to secure the ratification of the Warren ite contract entered into by Director or Public Works Courtade will b. made at the meeting of the Paving aIid Sewer commission tonight. He will be there in person to make a final appeal to the commission. In case of a failure, he expects to hurl a bomb. Mayor Wilson stated today that one reSmon of the signing of the contract v7l1A WaExan Rrothara for Warxeaita
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
BLACK HAND SLAYER PAYSDEATHP PENALTY
 IN EtECRTRlC CHAIR

ossining. N Y, June 22-Peter Re- bacci, a 19 year old Italian. tool of the Black Hand murder syndicate in West chester county, was put to death in the electric chair in Sing Sing prison today for the murder of Tony Mar row of White Plains. Rebacci had fig ured in other crimes, and on his prom ise to.expose the workings of the mur- der syndicate, Gov. G1ynn granted him a. six months repieve. His confession will be used at the trial of four other members of the syndicate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
WORCESTER CELLAR FIRE
 DOES S5O,OOO DAMAGE

Worcester, June 22-Fire which started from an unknown cause in the cellar of the D. H. Flames company clothing store at Main and Front streets, shortly after three o'clock this morning did damage estimated at $50 O0o. The flames spread into the cellars of the Riker-Jaynes drug store 8 and the Liggett, Ham &, Lyon drug store.
 The buildings, all four story brick structures, are filled with offices and small shops and they suffered from smoke, but the principal loss is in the cellar from the fire and water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
1O4 BODIES BURIED BY
 HEAVY FALL OF ROCK

E1iI1crest, Alta, June '2-Government nina experts, who continued today the seaE-S for the dead ill mine No. 20. Hillcrest collieries, Limited, which was wrecked by an explosion entom ping 195 miners last Friday, said it was prob able that the 104 bodies still in the mine were buried beneath tons of rcck more than a thousand feet from the mouth of the pit and that some of tlaa hadIAs JnA5zex Eos11d hA xaaaxa<ea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

Burglars visited the home of Mrs. c. D. Williams at IA Cottage street Friday night and made away with jewelry valued at somewhat over s10e. A jimmy was used on "a rear cellar door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
FIRE IN DANBURY.

Danbury, June 22-About $1,5oo dam .ge was done by fire in the house urnishiag store of Joseph Ginsberg on White street. The loss is covered by insurance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

Several hundred dollars for the benefit of volcano and earthquake suf- ferers was cleared last night at the concert given by the Trinacria Mutual Benefit society at the Plaza theater, aided by Italiah-American organiza- tions and individuals in this commun- ity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

Daniel Wooden, 2s2 Island Brook avenue dislocated his left shoulder Saturday night in a. fall down stairs 'Dr. Finnegan of the emergency hospi- tai reduced the djzlocatdon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
ROB POST
 OFFICE AT wooDMONT.

Woodmont post office was broEan into Saturday night by yeggmen, who open ed an old fashioned safe and stole money and stamps amounting to S175- The yeggs got into the building by jirnmying a side window and they tore the safe open with a ..can opener.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
U. s. VICE CONSUL DIES.

Ogdeneburg, N Y. June 22.-James Buckley. United State vice-oonsul at Prescott, Ont, died there yesterday, at the age of 75 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

- PLEASURE AND SHORE
 RESORTS, SEE WEDNESDAY AND SATUR- T. DAY FARMER.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-10-23
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