davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
the LATEST IMPORTANT Die.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY or THE WEEK
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EvEHTs IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDs.
western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

The steamship Senator. which ar
rived az Seattle from Nome, Alaska,
brought $500. 900 in gold bullion.
A week Of exceptionally warm. clear
weather was followed ut San Fran.
cisco Sunday night by an almost i'm
perceptlble earthquake.
A quarantine against the shipment
Of cattle into Kansas from the states
where the foot and mouth disease Is
said to be prevalent was put into eff
feet.
The death OF Mrs. Alice Murray, n
widow, I'm n Milwaukee hospital made
ths third victim OF the automobile &c.
cident which occurred on the Kilbourn
road.
Henry Liso, chauffeur for 8. Y.
Hyde, retired graiA dealer, confessed
at La Crosse, Wis, that he murdered
Miss Petra Selberg, a maid in the
family.
Control OF foot and mouth disease
at the Chicago Union stockyards,
which were placed under quarantine,
has been brought about, federal and
state authorities announced.
John r. Mitchell. one OF the fore
most authorities on whist In the
United States. died at a hospital In
Chicago, aged seventy. Mitchell had
served as president of the American
Whist League.
Complete returns from seyenty.one
counties ont OF seventy-seven. received
at Oklahoma City, give Robert l.. Will
liams, Democrat. a plurality OF 3,l22
votes over John Fields, the Republi'
can candidate for governor.
Charles Cradock OF Petersburg,
Colo, refuses to believe that his
brother. Rear Admiral Sir Christopher
Cradock OF the British navy. persisted
In the sea battle with the German
battleships off the coast Of Chile.
The ship Suruga Is now on the high
seas with u cargo OF American-made
motor trucks and automobiles for the
use OF the allies. The ship Is sailing
under the protection Of the British
flag. The cargo Is rated at $3.50 600
Miss Marian Towne OF Jackson
county will be the first woman to SIT
in an Oregon Legislature. She was
elected as a Democrat and will have
the added distinction OF being the only
Democratic member OF the lower
house.
Commercial organizations In Butte
Anaconda, Helena and Missoula have
adopted resolutions urging the state
Department I'm Washington to protest
against British action in interfering
with American copper shipments des
tined to neutral countries.
Official returns from ten counties
and unofficial complete returns from
the other twenty-five received at SUI
tragc headquarters AZ Butte, indicate
that Montana has adopted the votes
Tor women" amendment by a pluralit!
Of 1000.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
FOREIGN.

Prof August welsmann. the famous
zoologist, died at Freiburg. lie was
born In Frankfort IN 1884.
The Ex.crown Princess of saxonv
Is now In Brussels. attempting 10
patch up n reconciliation with her
former husband.
A special dispatch to Rome News
paper says that Count Won schwerin.
a relative OF the Kaiser. who waa
wounded at the battle Of the Marine,
has died from his wounds.
More than 100 state banking instt
tutlons throughout the United States
have applied to the Federal RESERVE
Board for admission to the new bank.
ing system.
The American steamer Kroonland
has been released by British officials
at Gibraltar and will sail, leaving the
copper and rubber OF her cargo for a
verdict Of a prize court.
The second weeks report OF the
American commission for relief I'm
Belgium shows that the commission
In a fortnight has delivered to Belgian
relief stations 2,2S} tons OF cereal
foJdstuffs.
The chairman OF the produce soc
ton OF the johannesburg Chamber oil
Commerce, In an interview with q
representative OF a Transvaal news
paper at Cape Town. South Africa
stated that the crop OF maize was In
his opinion 20 per cent better this
year than last.
Shorn Of its picturesque %pageantry
but with its imperial and military
features emphasized, the lord mayors
parade made It's way through the
streets OF London In the first part o
the ceremonial i]nauguratiug Sll
Charles Johnston as lord mayor II
succession TO Sir Thomas Bowater.
An Amsterdam dispatch 10 the Tele
graaf from Rosendaal says that rail
way traffic between R%osendaal anC
Antwerp is at a complete standstill
The Belgian railway men have stoppe,
work In conformity with orders from
the Belgian government. The German
authorities hope soon TO replace then
with German railway men.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13

The network OF nerves IN your body.
ike the network OF wires In a burglar
alarm system. gives quick warning
when anything Ia going wrong inside.
Looking at Il In this way a pain is
a useful alarm. Now, kidney weak.
ness Is a dangerous thing-a condition
not 10 be neglected-and II Is wise
20 know and pay attention 10 the early
alarm signals OF sick Kidneys.
Backache Ia n common warning Of
congestion or Inflammation I'm the kid
neys. II may be dull. nagging pain, or
a sharp twinge when STOPPING or lift.
ing. There are likely TO be disorders
OF urlnation, dizziness. headaches. and
drowsy, respondent, tired feelings.
II is very hard TO strengthen weak
kidneys Mt first. but neglect invites
rheumatic or neuralgia attacks. gravel,
dropsy, and fatal Bright's disease.
As n special medicine for weak kid.
neys Doan's Kidney pills have been
used for years alb over the civilized
world. and surely are considered reli.
able. The patient can always help the
medicine immensely. however, by diet.
ing lightly. using little or no liquor
tea or coffee, keeping regular hours
and drinking lots OF pure water.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
WASHINGTON

state department advices 6lscredit
the eport that General Gutierrez had
resigned az provisional president OF
Mexico or that he had been imprisoned
for refusing to obey the villa faction.
A cotton-ginning report of the cen.
sus bureau stated that 9.S2S.695 bales,
including round and half bales, had
been ginned from the 1914 crop up
TO November I, compared with $780,
500 bales last year. Round bales In.
cluded this year numbered 229, 976.
against 81 .577 last year.
Astronomers at the naval observa-
tory In Washington trained their big
telescopes on the Heavens TO observe
Mercury, the smallest planet OF the
suns satellites, the appearance Of
which had been awaited with keen In
terest. The little planet entered upon
the suns disk at 8 a. m, and disap-
peared four hours later, not TO appear
again until May, 1924. It's last day
light appearance was In November,
1907. .
The international health commission
organized by the Rockefeller founda-
ton, has opened laboratories on the
lsthmus OF Panama for a systematic
campaign against the hookworIS. The
disease has been found to prevail
thore 90 an unsupported extent. Out
0ftthe first 1000 persons examined al
n laboratory. more than 200 were
found to be harboring hookworms and
evidenced the accompanying anaemia.
An Oklahoma temperance law
known as the conveying law" pro
hibitlng persons who bay liquor out
side the state from conveying it from
one point TO another within the state
was IN effect held valid by the Su
preme Court.
The body OF Lieut.. Cen Adra n
Chaftee. u. 8. A., who died recently
In California. accompanied by Mrs
Chaffee and other members OF the
l family, arrived In Washington. where
funeral services, with full military
honors. were held with interment IN
Arlington national cemetery.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
GENERAL.

F. Augustus Helnze. owner OF i'm
mense copper interests in the west.
died suddenly at Saratoga, n. Y.
John Keane, former United States
senator from New Jersey, died at
Elizabeth. N. j., after a long Illness.
The board OF governors Of the CJE'
solidated Stock exchange OF New
York, at a meeting. decided 10 trade
In American wheat.
Conservation OF natural resources,
with special reference to state control,
was the chief subject OF the seventh
annual governors conference at Madi'
son, Wis.
AT the final session Of the Associa-
ton OF American Universities, at
Princeton, N. j., President George f,
Vincent OF the University OF Mime
sofa was elected president.
The mails were denied to copies Of
"The Nude" the painting which Won
the Potter Palmer prize OF $4,000 al
the annual exhibition OF American
paintings at the Art institute in Chi
cago.
One OF the strange and dramatic re
suits OF the goyernorship election Ii
New York is the fact that CharleI
Becker, the former police lieutenant
now under sentence OF death, maj
have to appeal to his former pros
ecusor, Charles 8. whitman, for elem
eney. His Ease Is now on appeal II
the Court OF Appeals.
David Lamar. indicted In 1913 on
charge OF im%persOnating government
officers with intent to defraud
pleaded not guilty In New York Il
each OF three indictments, and wa
held In $4,000 bail.
A hunt for 100000 was begun II
earnest IN New York by the King
| county grand Jury which Is ~investieai
ing the actions of David A. sullivan
brooklyn bank wrocker, whose auto
mobile Joy rides while he was a pris
oner az Sing Sing have furnished th'
latest morNel OF scandal at the NeV
York penitentiary.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
Preparing for EventuaIltles.

Shortly after the declaration Of war
In Germany, the cashier OF the largest
bank in Berlin received from a strang'
er the following letter, postmarked
Dresden:
Dear Sir: a few weeks ago. while
In Berlin on my vacation, ! found my
self temporarily in need of money and
pawned my diamond ring. ! enclose
the pawn ticket 20 you, asking that
you redeem the ring, sell IL for what
you can and urn the proceeds over to
the Red Cross fund. Il may be that
shall have no further use for jewels
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
LAID UP TWO A
Colorado Man IN Bad Shape Nth
Kidney NE

Louis johnson. engineer. t57 Third Ave,
Durango. Colo, says; when Kidney trouble
came on mo my health began 20 tnii and !
went down fast. Z came very near hnyln9
congestion Of tho kidneyn ana ! was lald on
from work for two years Tho doctors
medicine was so strong that b made me
worno Instead Of better. Tho pain iu ny
kidneyH and bladder was intense and The
secretions from my kidneys were in awful
shape. My back was ~ painful aud Iutna
that ] couldn't stoop and J couldn't ~ the
iIghtost weight. Ny strength F.rmtd &C.
give out AN ~ n sudden aud { WIS almost
helpless A. night tho kldury H'rr.fIUuH
paHscd FAR too often ana Humr NIGHTS D had
to get up ~ much that ] want able Co gtt
any sleep was iu t'rriblu HnTp, uud
dtdn't know what TO do until 7 heard about
Boan'a kidney Pills. 4 procured % supply
aud they brought mo Hu much hrurnt fIun
the Grnt that { Kept un tnkiur th,W My
back Got STRONGER than % hrd rt'n for years.
she pain leu mo. the kidney h'rr'tinuH were
cleared up aud The pasHnE'a regulated
noan'a Kidney Pills alone brought about This
wonderful Improvement ana they VIII HlNoya
have my strongest ,udofas mrut ! Elm take
uonn's Eidury TIla uu ana uu ana they KEGS
my k'dntys iu good working order
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
a Reformer.

'Twobble Is noted for his passion
ate striving after perfection
Il must say that's a commendable
trait"
In some cases, yes, but Twobble
spends all his time trying to achieve
II In other people"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
Human Nature.

NOW, Ethel, Howard says he's sorry
he broke your doll, so | want you to
forgive him"
I'd feel more like forgivin' him,
mother, II | could swat niIu one first"
Life.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
Too Good.

Reggy-Sweet Airline, will you be
mine?
Sweet Arline-Before ! answer your
question let me ask YOU one. DO you
swear when YOU lose your collar stud?
Reggy-Never!
Sweet Arline-Then II cannot be. |
cannot marry a man who has no spirit.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13

There are few really great men on
earth. but there are n lot Of others
who are willing to admit their great
ness.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
Generally.

Where was that big sea fight OF
which YOU were sp~eaking?'
ION the front page, | think, my
dear
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13

The girl who steals a mans heart
Is liable to get a life sentence az hard
labor.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13

Makes the laurdress happy-thot's Red
Gross Bog Blue. Make, beautiful, .cleaI
white clothes. An good uocers. Adv.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13

Notwithstanding changes In the
organization Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives will be made when Champ
Clark and Uncle JOG" Cannon nee
more face each other across the cen
ter aisle at the beginning OF the next
Congress.
The d~wlndling OF the Democratic
majority, which will drop after the
close Of the December session from
14O TO %. will necessitate a general
shifting OF the working order In the
House.
With their slender majority the
Democrats, while able 10 r~c-olect
Speaker Clark and retain control OF
the committees, will be forced TO
maintain an almost perfect ~organiza.
ton
Practically complete returns give
tho Democrats 229. Republicans 1876,
Prcgressives :, Socialists !, lndepend.
ents /.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1; Republi
cans. nome. Unchanged.
COMMUNICATIONS, !; prob
ahlv Democratic 8. Unchanged.
NEW MEXICO-Democrats, none
Republicans. l.
WNOMING-Democrats. none; Re
publicans, I. Unchanged.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
us. SENATORS ELECTED
DEMOCRATS CONTROL HOUSE BY
SMALL MAJORITY.
Republican Gain 10 In Illinois, ~ In
New York and n In Pennsylvania.
Senators Elected.
Western Newspaper Union Nows Service.
United States senators-eIeet

State. Incumbent. New Senator.
Ala, FS. Whltc.b .. O.W.Undcrwood,D
Aris. Mark A.Smlth,D. Mark A.smith,D y,
ARK. Jas PClurk,D. .... a PClark,D
Calif Geo CrorEins.R. OIL. Us Phelnn.p
Colo. C.S .ThOmns.D. .... C~STh0mns,D
Conn. FBrnudcgou.R Il. o.. F.BrH ndeEcc,l "
Fla, .p,l Flctcher,D. o.. pU Flctchcr,D
Hukc smith,. ...... Hokc smith.D
w Mestb .'.'''.., W. West'D
Ida il Brady,R. ,....,.. IBrady,R
III. l. .Shcrman.R. ..., LY ,Shermnn.R
lud. B.fShlvolyt u, ..... FShlvely,D
Iowa Alb Cummins,R, Alb Cummins. "
kans. JLBristOw,R ...,. CS CurtiH.R
ny. J.N Camdcn,D. ..... JIM Camden,p
In, J.liThorson,D, o, RE- roussard.D
Nd. John WSmlth,D. John W,Smith.D
Mo. W.J Stone.D. ........- va. Ston",D
New. FiNcwlRnds,p. FJNcwlands.D
MI, -IH 1Hllingcrlt JlIGallingcr,ll
NY. Ellhu RootR M Wpdswurth.Jr .,
Nc. LS.byermuuD. o.. L.S.OvcrmanID
ND. Al Grouu1, Y. zee. AZ Grouno y
ohio TIE RurtuuR ,.. VIC Hnrdingt u
Okla. I.I,turr.b. ........ T.Ftolc,p
or. E'humbrrluiu,D GEChuWh1u.D
IN. Bolos ~Pourosc.II. BOles puurus",l ~
So " ~mithab. ....... ED smith n
SD C~ICrawford. r. 80. ESJohuson,n
Utah Reed Smooth. .. Reed smith,
W WpbNliuEham,B Wp plIg'hm.l u
Wnsh. WLJuurs.R u. ....., M.L.Joucs,l "
Wis. LStcyrusou,R o.. FEE ~cGuvern,H
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13

ahlv Democratic .. Unchanged.
NEW MENICO-Democrats, none;
Republicans. l..
WNOMING-Democrats, none; Re.
%publicans. /. Unchanged.
ALABAMA-Democrats, 10; Rcpub'
leans. none, Unchanged.
ARKANSAS democrats, Z; Repub'
leans, none. Unchanged.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, .; Re-
publicans, 3; Progressiyes, G. I'm
changed.
CONNECTICUT-Dcmocrats none;
| Republicans. 3. Republicans gain ..
DELAWARE-Dcmocrats none; Re-
publicans. /. Republican gain, l..
FLORlDA-DcmoCrgts, 4; Repuhll-
cans. none. Unchanged.
GEORGIA-DcmoCrats, 10; Republi.
cans, none. Unchanged.
lDAHO-Dcmocrats, none; Republt'
cans. .. Unchanged.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, o; Rcpubli-
cans, II: Progrcssiyes, J.. Republican
gain Of l3 over Democrats in Third,
Fifteenth. Seventeenth, Eighteenth,
Nineteenth, Twenty.first. Twenty-sec'
ono, Twenty.fourth, T~wenty-fifth and
two at large, over "Progrcssives Ia
Tenth and Twelfth.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Il; Republi'
cans, .. Republicans gain . In Sew
enth and Tenth districts.
IOWA-Democrats, /; Republicans,
10. Republican net gain Of .. Gains
I'm Second, Third and Sixth districts
Loss in Eleventh.
KANSAS-Democrats. 4; Republl
cans, .; probably Republicans >. Dem
ocrattc gain / in Eighth district.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .; Repub
leans. .. Unchanged.
Observation-Disclosures, I; Pro
gr%essIvts, /. Progressive gain l II
Third district.
MAINE elected in September
Democrats, 1; Republicans, g. Tn
changed.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 3; Repub
icans. /; Republicans gain ! Ia Fiftl
district.
4
Republicans, -. Republicans gain
I'm Eighth, Eleventh, Thirteenth ant
sixteenth districts.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, .; RcpublI
cans, IL. Republicans gain 9 owe
Progressives In Terth and Twelfth dis
tricts.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /; re
publicans, s; Progressiyes, /. Pr'
gressivo gain OF ].
Observation-Disclosures 8; r.
puhllcans, none. Unchanged.
MISSOURl-Democrats, Ia; RepuI
llcans, .. Unchanged.
MONTANA-Democrats, 2; RepubI
cans non Unchanged.
NEBRASKA-Democrats, 3; Repu
licans, 3. Unchanged.
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., none; X
= p%ublicans, I. Unchanged.
NEW HAMPSHIRE Democrat
none; Republicans, 2. Republics
gain. >,
! NEW JERsEY-Democrats, 4; r
> licans, Z; probably Democratic /. X
%publicans gain 5 In Second, Fourt
Eighth. Ninth and Tenth districts.
+ NORTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
: probably Republican |.
4 NORTH DAKOTA Democrat
none. Republicans, 3. Unchanged.
NEW YORK-Democrats. 20: r
; publlcans, 81: ~Progressiyes, /; Socil
I lists, j; Republicans gain ~ In q
!, First, Ninth. Tenth, Eleventh, TIVE
D tieth. Twenty.fifth, Twenty-sevent
a Twenty-eighth T%hirty-fifth, Thirt
seventh and Fortieth districts. Socil
fats gain ! In the Twelfth district.
OmO-DemOcrats, 10; Republican
, IL; Republicans gain 3 In Fir
: Fourth, Eleventh, Fourteenth, y
teenth. Sixteenth, Eighteenth, Min
; tsenth and TMenty-second districts.
gnrfTH Observation-Disclosures
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13
Put That Pain to Use

As TO Doan's Kidne}'Pils, read the
following enthusiastic endorsement ~
one who has tested them.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-11-13

J. ss ss::. ::ss : S :.s.lsl !: :S b . ..:.s::i as:s::. .ss.. s.'s !: . ilsse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
WHEELS CEASE TO
 WHIR IN HONOR OF GEO. WESTINGHOUSE

New York, March 14.-A hundred thousand men and women ceased their tasks today as a tribute to George Westinghouse, whose genius gave them their means of livelihood. As the great inventor was buried here ma chinery stood idle in a dozen factories in America and Europe Twenty i've thousand Westin ghouse employees Laid aside their tools in Pittsburgh alone
 The funeral services were held this afternoon at the Fifth avenue Presby- terian church and the burial was at Woodawn cemetery in the Bronx Among the urournere were 47 men from the plant of the Westinghouse Aafbrake company of Pittsburgh who worked in the original Westinghouse faetOry.
 There were present also delegations from many scientific bodies and from industrial and financial corporations which came in touch with the wide spread enterprise founded by MT. Westinghouse or based on his discov- cries. A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
BILL O'HARA TO RETURN TO
 sAWDUsT RING

William IF. O'Hara, of sss State street, better known to his large circle of friends and to circus performers throughout the country as ..Bin O'Hara,'' the best caterer the Great est Show on Earth ever had, is to again return to the eawdust ring
 His stentorian voice will be heard throughout the East in an eight-ton entertainment of pure fun, conceived and executed by some of the most versatile artists in the cfrcus-vaude- vile world He will make his open ing address at the Poli theatre, New Haven. March 16, later stepping into the staged ring to keep the pot of cleVerneSs going.
 Other ex-performers from this city, including the well known charac ter. ssWhiteg Lewis,'' will also join the aggregation which will toul. the Poli circuit.
 Among the acts which will be as- se1nbled from the stage and canvased hippodrome are Miss Orford and her elephants, Marie & Billie Hart Cor don & Kin1ey, Werner-AHnoros troupe, Baby Helens BurIey & Burley Herbert Dyer & Go, and Gordon & Rica.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
knowlton Says Repeal of Tolls Exemption Clause Is
 National Disgrace
MINORITY REPORT IS BACKED BY LAFFERTY
Oregon Man Accuses Presi- dent of Making Mountains
 From Mole Hills

Washingtozi, March 14-vigorous de- n1inciation of the Sims bin, which he characterized as a notice to the world that the United States abandoned it's policy of an Anerican-control1ed Pan ana Canal and virtually surrendered it's power to regulate it's commerce because of the new -.peace-at -any- price policy featured minority re- port to the House today by Represen- tative Knowfands of Californ1a, against repeal of the tolls exemption clause of the Panama Canal act
 The interstate comm cree commit tee of the House of which Mir. Know land is a member, has favorably re- ported the Sims bill proposing a fiat repeal Thel Knowland minority re- port said in part: ts
 sA situation unparalleled and un- precedented in history now confronts this nation The passage of the biN would give O British interpretation to the Hay-Pauncefote treaty and thus affecting this nation, commercially, strategfcaI1y and politically.
 Thousands of patriotic American citizens insist that we cannot main tain our national honor in the present controversy # we abjectly surrend der every American right at Panama"
 The report warned the interstate commerce commission and members of the House that the Sims bill would forever foreclose the right of the Omitted States to pass through the van- al without payment of tolls either bat fleships. revenue cutters, co1llers, transpofts or other government-own-
 me fact that the supreme court rendered a decision which sustained the contsnfaon that the provisions of the Hay-Pazncefote treaty are not ap- pllcah1e to vessels in che coastwise trade was cited in an additional arr eunenf against the repeal of the tolls provision
 Represenfative Lafferty. of Oregon, in his report said there was no doubt but that any arbitration court would support the American contention in the tolls tontrov ersy.
 "It is clear rom the most cursory consideration of tho natter said he, 'sthat the President has made a noun tain out of mole hill in appearing in person before Congress and directing the attention of the world to his de- eiaration that unless Congress sur. renders what appears to be our plain rights we will not know how to get along in the future"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-14
Possible Mystery In Train Death of William Tousley


 Identification of the body of the man ground to pieces on the death stretch of the New Haven road near the local depot yesterday morning was made at the n1orgue this afternoon by John Carpenter as that of Willis Tous- ley The directory gives no such name, ands no information further than that he has identified him will be giv- en~sout at this time &
 When called upon the telephone to-. day to ascertain where Tousley work ed or how he came by his death. MT. Carpenter the automobile man of Fairfield avenue refused to make any of the details of the identification pub lie. at the present tiIne,1 or to discuss the matter in any way, stating that he could not say anything at the pres ent, time. He added: When I get ready will tell everything
 At police Headquarters shortly after the identification had been made, Po- lice Capt. Arnold denied that the po- lice were working upon the theory that Tous1ey had come to his death in any other way than being struck by the train accidentally.
 Neither the coroner nor the medical examiner had been notified of the Identification up to the time of going to press.
 Tousley was originally from Water bury, and has recently worked for the American and British COTnpany.