davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
There Is No Permanent
 Pavement, No, Not One
f-ontinued frorn Page 1..l

f-ontnued from Page 19
 claim at any rate-that the work was actually c0nstructions that there would have been no occasion to claim illegal dty in the contracts if the Common Council had written into it's order that the streets were to be paved with 1sftumInous rnacadana; that bitunin- ca1s macadam not being a permanent pavement, the paving commission could have nothing to ao with it. that whether cf repair. or construction. were In the council and that 1t alone could exercise them.
 It was a beautiful afternoon At it's conclusion Judge Williams made his contrt button to the imperrla hence of that 1t ought mot to De intn ediately laid on the streets of Bridgeport and the lay listener came away with the impression that d pavement without U concrete base Is bound to he in the long run a very expensive fixture on the busy streets of a busy rlicipaiity.
 All litigation dfsappoInts son1eb ody- Here Is a problem in human nature Among the interested spectators of the proceedings was Attorney William H. Cornley, who ordinarily would have been I'm charge of litigation in which the city was party. But he. as city attorney had given am honest and dcubt1esa reluctant opinion that the contracts were illegal
 MT. Eomley owes his appointment to the mayor whose ardent spirit Is wrapped in the success of the War rRnfte venture. He fs a Repub blican of purest ray serene. He is also a law yer. proud of his legal standfng and legal lore. Now here is the question, was MT. ConIey glad, or sorry. when Judge Williams ann ounced his belief that an injunction should issue
 There's something almost as good as MT. Stockton's famous problem of the lady or the tiger.
 Now Mayor Wilson ash't there, which makes another problem Un- der what conditions would the mayor have preferred td be present. Did coming events cast their shadows be fore2
 The lay observer found it an inter- estinE. instructive and useful after noon Those who did not share the opinion are entitled to their own.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
SADNESS IN
 THESE HOMES
econtanuea erona Fage 1.1

6Conttnued from Page 1.1 cemetery. A sad feature of the case was the fact that George, when the picinic first started for Bridgeport, had a place with his mother and grand mother in one Of the other cars- Boy like, he pleaded with his mother to be allowed to go into the front seat of she seeraad to have misgfvings, and at first refused, she at last gave in to him and he went to his death. His mother and aged grandmother, who were prostrated by the shock are bearing up heroically under their ter ribIe affliction.
 Frank Negrs
 Little Frank Negry was buried from the home of his mother, Mrs. Frank Negry, AT Steuben street at II o'clock this morning The Rev. Father DeTorro of the Holy Rosary Italian Catholic church was in charge of the services. During the services fully five hundred weeping relatives, friends and neighbors, crowded the rooms and surrounded the home of the bereaved family.
 The floral pieces were many and very beautiful Six young playmates his casket.
 The boys father died about two and a half years ago and this morn ing the crushed body of the son was laid beside that of the parent in St. MichaeYs cemetery. Frank was 3 school. Besides his mother he leaves two step sisters, Lucy and Mary Car nevale, two step brothers. James and Tony Carnevale, four sisters, Lizzie, Mary, Carmella, and Rose Negry, and a brother, Tony Negry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
MORRIsSEY HAS HANDS FULL WITH WOMAN HE
 TAKES TO NORWICH

Bridget welsh. 1farsuerite auilty and Katie Baker were tranaferred from the insane ward at Lakevier- to the state asylum af Norwich today by investigator 1forrissey of the Charities department. Testerday, Ei. len O'Neil and Joseph GarriEan vyerc transferred to the same place. Ellen resisted violently during the entire trip and occupied aff of Investigator Morrfssey's attention. Joseph Me Keon is to be taken to the Middle town asylum Monday. The transtarr are in connection with the policy of the department to rid the almnhouae of all the insane patients, some Of whom have been there for years. They were authorized by Probate Judge Hanen-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
wrLLLAM ". JONES.

The funeral of William w Jones was held yesterday afternoon from his late home bn Fifth street and at tended by a large number of sorrow ing relatives and friends. Rev. John P. Wagner, pastor of Summerheld M. B. church. conducted the services. There were many beautiful floral tokens The bearers were Frederick H. Beclwtth, John Johnston, George w. King, M. c. Penheld, J. l., Schnef- derwind and H. K. Beach, all mem bers of St Johns lodge, F. and A. M. A delegation from this lodge also at tended the funeral and conducted the impressive burial service of their or der at the grave in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
OBITUARY
MRS. WALTER F. GR1FFTN.

Nellie Julia schrader. wife of Wal ter F. Griffin of s65 Carroll avenue. died yesterday at the Bridgeport hos s4 years of age. In the prime of life 34 years fage. Tn the prime of life and beloved by her relatives and a host of friends, her untimely death has brought grief to many. She was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Fred erick C. Schrader of Mill Hill avenue. She was of sunny disposition and de- voted to her family. Besides her hus- band and parents she is survived by one daughter, Mildred, son, Walter F.. Jr., four brothers, George c. Schrader, proprietor of the East End news room, Waiter A., of California Frederick H. and Henry A., Of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. J. Gardener and Miss Evelyn Schrader. Of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
CAILLAUK JUDGES
 TO HAVE DUEL
tcontanued from Page 1.l

only one thing. b1acknaiI. Perhaps someone will make a scandal Some times am very discouraged. What d life. I have but one consolatioh-- ehee-rs
 The letter concludes: "A thousand million kisses over all your adorable little body"
 Shortly afterward Madame Cail1aux recovered consciousness and said she felt strong enough to go on with the hearing.
 M Cai1Iaux then assisted her into the prisoners enclosure in court and a chair was brought for her. She was haEgard and her features were drawn. After he had seen her comfortably arr ranged Ah Caillsux took his place once more among the witnesses. Maitre Labori made the announcement that no more letters would be read.
 The surgeons who made the autopsy on Gaston Ca1mette were then examtn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
THIS WOMAN CAN'T
 TELL WHO SHE Is

middle aged woman at Seaside park last night by ,nIotorcycle Policeman James Burns. dressed in a wrapper and wandering aimlesaly about and un- able to tell her name or anything about herself. Tn the hope that some- one would call for her, she was de- tained at police headquarters last night and today was taken to L,akeView Given a pencil she wrote the namo "B. B. 'Crogan." She wore a straw hat, has no teeth and is stout
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
MARINA TO HOLD IT'S
 ANNUAL BAKE SEPT. IS

The annual clam bake of Che Court Marina, F. of A., No. 5s, win be held September 13 at Godfreya grove. Stratfield. Chief Ranger Edward Drew called a meeting last evening at thelr rooms. 1,os7 Broad street. and a com imttee was appointed to distribute tho tickets among the different member, Nfarina's bake has always been a sue cess and the coming event is locked forward to with much interest by the members.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
cARp oF THANKs

We wish to gratefully acknowledge with deepest appreciation the kind re- membranes and sympathy of our friends and neighbors extended to us In our dark hour in the loss of wff,s and mother, Josephine Hrdina who departed from this life on Tue sday last. also to the friends who so gen. erousiy contributed the floral tokens as 4zrr aAsiots of sympathy snd to all wE1 fH any manner helped to, lessen Ehe burden of grief in our sad be- Eeavernene-
 LEOPOLD HRDINA AND
 AND FAMILY
 hs 19e Front Street, City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
DIED.

this city, July 24. 1914, Nellie Julia, beloved wife of Walter F. Griffin and daughter of MT. aEd Mrs. F. O. Schrader, aged sS years, months, 1 4 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 365 Carroll avenue, on Tuesday af- ternoon at 2:3O and from St. Luke's Episcopal church at 3 o'clock In terment in Lakev1ewe cerntery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
HEARING AGAINST
 LICENSE TRANSFER

The attendance of many South End residents is indicated at a hearing be- fore the county commissioners at 10 o'clock Monday morning when Joseph Mondrzeskis petition to transfer his license from 3e3 Water stret to 567 Lafayette street comes up for consfd- eration. Attorney George F. Mara represents the remonstrants. They contend that there are already enough saloons in that section of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Hartford, July 25-The R. Af. Keat- ing Company, of New Haven. filed g certificate of organization with the secretary of state Those who sub scribed to the stock are Robert 1E. Heating of Springfield; Heaton Wright and William A. Wright, of New Ha- ven.
 The Post Publishing Companys or Bridgeport. has eiled a certificate of increase of capital stock from S2oQ.- GOO to S3oe.o0o, all preferred shares.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25

Edward Riley of 57o South Main street, Waterbury, received 1acera- tions of several fingers on his left hand while unloading ice from a car on a Housatonic avenue railroad sid- ing. Fe was treated at the emergency hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
MRS. JONES CHANGES
 FOR RECOVERY HOPEFUL

Friends of sRaymond B. Jones. who was so seriously injured in tho Westport trolley accident that her life has been despaired of, are now very hopeful of her recovery Mrs Jones spent a very comfortable night consi dering her condition, and the physicians attending her say that if she continues as well until O. clock tonight her chances for recovery are 30 per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
HEART DISEASE KILLS
 MAN WHO FELL IN RIVER

Middletown. Conn, July 25-Thonas F. Fitzpatrick aged 60. died after inn tnersion in the Connecticut river to- day. He fell off a dock and was com ing up after twice going under when George Smith of Meriden pulled him out. Fitzpatrick died from heart fail- ure. He was employed in one of the Wesleyan clubhouses and leaves a brother in Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
.,nps rDGAR H. HAwLEY.

Rennie Booth wife of Edgar H. Hawley, died yesterday at the family home 26o Park street, after a long ill., ness. She was 49 years of age and is survived by her husband. She was born in Patterson, N. J., and before her marriage was a resident of Strat- ford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
NATIVE ATTEMPTS LIFE
 OF EGYPT's KHEDIvE

Constantinople, July 25-As the Khedive of Egypt was leaving tho grand vizierate this afternoon, an Egyptian attempted to shoot him. The assailant was promptly shot down by a member of the Khedfve's suite.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
.SERVIA YIELDS
 TO DEMANDS

0Continued from Page 1.) Austria. today showed an inclination to adopt a more moderate attitude towards Servta.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25

Farmers in sections of the Adfron- dacks north of Utica, N. r, report damage to crops by a severe frost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
EVANSVILLE sTGNs DIP
 FORMER CHANT F1lAX XgzEl

New York, July 25-cecii Ferguson. formerly with the New York Giant has been signed by the F1vansvlli5 Central league club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25

vacuum cleaners on weekly pay rnents. State previous experience as canvassers- Good proposition for live men, P. o. Box 1927, New Haven, Conn. P 25 dep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25

Fire practically wiped out the b11si- mesa section of Degran. ohio, at a loss ok $100so00
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-25
BUGGY AND HARNESS

BUGGY AND HARNESS for sale cheap, up-to-date rubber tire run about, excellent condition with shafts and poles single and double harness H. G. Benedict, Unquowa H4lI, second house from Brook lawn avenue. as
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07
WILDE REPLIES
 ID W0RSLEY
Head of University Declares
 Senator Does Not Know What He Is Talking About;
 Invites Public Investigation

And now President Wilde of the Un- iversity of Arizona has made answer to Senator Worsley and the criticisms leveled by the latter at the University of Arizona. Incidentally. President Wilde leaves the matter up to the tax. payers of Arizona and asks a thorough investigation. Introducing his state. ment, President Wilde says:
 This is my answer to MT. Worsley's charges. hope, however that the cit. izens of this state will not be satis- fled with either MT. Worsley's charges or my answer. Both are given with. out that full consideration that the situation demands, and l hope the suggestion l will later make. will be carried cut
 The Deaf and Dumb school employs two teachers, did employ three before the attendance dropped. Employs one cook, one washwoman about one day in the week. The matron Of the uni. versity gives such of her time as is necessary to the table of the deaf and dumb school and to the upkeep of the house One university boy with. out other pay than his board. takes charge of the boys at night. The re-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07
BEST LAXATIVE FOR
 BOWELS...' 'CASCARETS'
When oonstipated, headsehy, bilious,
 breath bad, stomach sour.
Get a 1O-cent box.

Get a l0.cent box.
 Are you keeping your bowels. liver, and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets. or merely forcing a passageway every few days with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor oil or Purgatlve Waters?
 Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg. ulate the stomach, remove the sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels.
 A Cascaret tonight will make you feel great pby morning. They work while you sleep-never gripe, sicken or cause any inconvenience. and cost only 10 cents box from your drug gist. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache. Biliousness Coated Tongue. Indigestion. Sour Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Gas carets belong in every household Children just love to take them Adv. 4O9
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07
BISBEE PICTURES 60 To
 BIG NEW YORK HOUSE
Expected That They Will Be Back for First Exhibition
 Here in About Two Weeks

The last of the motion picture cam era views were taken in the district .yesterday, afternoon, including a boys hurro r~os sn romtstona canyon un- der Castle Rock. and last night the films were shipped to New N,rk where they will be made up by the Gunby Co.,, considered the largest and best picture manufacturing con cern in the country. Manager Nor cross Of the Royal theater. whose en terprise brought about the taking oi the pictures, said last night that he was satisfied that high satisfactory results would be obtained and tnat same splendid views of Bisbee would soon be seen in the picture circuits He now expects To have the finished pictures back for the first production in the Royal in about two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07
ID ATTEND GRANDLOD
 SESSIONS AT PHOENIX

Leaving the city tomorrow for Phoe- nfN to take important part in the am nual session of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Arizona, will be Dr. N. c. Bledsoe, Grand Commander Knights Templar of Arizona. Dr. George A. Bridges, c. F. Philbrook and Arthur Lutley. Accompanying them 10 repre-, sent Bisbee Lodge Eastern Star in the Grand Lodge will be Mrs. Walter Thomas. Miss Danitza Angius and 3assett Watkins.
 The Grand Lodge sessions will open on Monday and continue through Thursday. Bisbee received the high est honors in the 1913 grand lodg, session, which named Dr. Bledsoe as Grand Commander. This office car ries a single term and represents the highest hcnor the state grand lodge can confer While it is not knowI
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07
PEG O' THE MOVIES"
 LOWELL $ SPECIAL FILM

The Lowell has a splendid program for tonight The Ghost of Self" as produced by the Essanay Company will be one of the leading dramas. It is well acted and will be liked. Moth CT Love ys. Gold" will interest. There are moments Ci suspense when the miner goes for the doctor to attend the child Of the widow. lt Is well acted and photography of the best.
 Doc Yak's Christmas" is a splendid number. The Couple Next Door" A likable love story picture with an ex cellent situation. Excellent comedy with many pretty scenes.
 Tomorrow the Lowell win present
 Peg O The Movies" special photo play masterpiece in two parts. The story, written by James Oppenheim is an entertaining one. It gives a splendid idea of the way in which moving pictures are made and the observer follows the fortunes of Pel with much interest. An unusually good result is obtained in the moving picture within a picture. In this spe cial two part offering win be showI very clearly the workings of one O the greatest studios in America, tha of the Edison Company.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07

V c geta Dl c Com pound. My be ok acheduntil thought itwould break, 1 had pains all over me,
 nervous feelings and periodic troubles. 1 was very weak and run down and was losing hope of ever b being W ell and strong. After talk ing Lydia F.. Pink
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07
IN
 . CONVICT ESCAPE
P. C. Canter Is Held Under
 Bond of S2,O0O on a Charge
 Preferred by Engineer At wood of the State Camp

On complaint sworn out by Assist. ant Engineer F. NJ. Atwood of the State convict camp. Phil C. Canter was arrested and placed in tho city jail yesterday morning. It is alleged that Canter aided the escape of George Reilly. negro convict. who got away from the camp on Wednesday night.
 Thursday. Canter is said to have told on the streets that he had known the negro for a number of years and that if he ever saw him again he would congratulate him on his escape and if necessary he would help him hide out. Upon hearing of this talk Mir Atwood began Il thorough inves. tigation of the affair, which led to Canter's arrest. When arraigned be. fore Judge High. Canter plead not guilty. His bond was fixed at s2,000.
 He made bond yesterday afternoon with James Letson and Jin McDon. aid as sureties.
 Canter was arrested a few months ago on complaint sworn out against him for stealing cattle. A man by the name of Smith was also supposed to be implicated in the affair. Smith was tried and the evidence being in. sufficient to convict, he was released Canter was also released for the same reason.
 Should Canter be found guilty of the present charge. he will be liable to a prison sentence not to exceed ten years or fine not to exceed S1O,0OO. It is said that the evidence against him is very strong.
 A thorough search of the city by Deputy Sheriff Cannon and Mir. At. wood for the escaped convict. Reilly has so far been fruitless. although he Is thought to still be in this vicinity,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07
|. 8A. HOSPITAL
 NEW EQUIPMENT
Very Latest in X-Ray Machine
 Is Installed; Has Important Advantages Over Previous Types in Common Use

< very importans installation being rAdc at the Calumet & Arizona hos pital this week is a Schneidel West. ern lnterrupterless X Ray machine, the very latest scientific production and held to greatly surpass previous x Ray machines in efficiency.
 Dr. II. $. dngersoll, an eminent phy. sician of Los Angeles. has been here the last several days making instalia. ton of the machine and conducting lectures for the C. & A medical staff in connection with the broader ser vice that may be attained from the Sohneidel's usage.
 In previous x Ray machines the current has always been broken by an interrupter The latter system has had disadvantages which the new machines lcvercomes, principally through the fact that it does away with chemical interruption, operating by an individual motor and attaining a more positive result. Physicians and surgeons find in the new system the opportunity to accomplish a great deal more than was formerly possible.
 Installation of this machine is in line with the C. & A. policy to make all of it's equipment the vesy best and most efficient that may be secured It's hospital benefits no less from this policy than does it's working plants the efficiency of which has put the company at the very front in the min ing world.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07
Does Backache Very You :?
Some Bisbee People Have Learned
 How To Get Relief

How many people suffer from an aching back?
 How few know the cause?
 If it hurts to stoop or lift
 If you suffer sudden, darting pains If you are weak, lame and tired Suspect your kidneys.
 Watch for natures signal
 The first sign may be headache or dizziness.
 Scanty. painful. or too frequent urination.
 Nervousness or a constant dead tired feeling.
 Avert the serious kidney diseases Treat the weakened kidneys with poan's Kidney Pills.
 A remedy especially for sick kid neys.
 Endorsed in Bisbee by your friends and neighbors.
 Mrs. L. E. Culbertson. O. K. Trail Bisbee, Ariz., says: About three years ago. had backaches that bothered me all the time. If I bent over. I ccould hardly straighten up My head ached and l felt poorly all over. Doan's Kidney Pills were rec commended to me and I used them In a short time, they entirely cured me-"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 5C cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's---and take no other.--Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-07

ton or the second semester) is 247I pius l02 short course agricultural students. The preparatory course is being discontinued on account of the development of the high schools which results in the loss of about 30 students a year in that department.
 In counting professors Mir. wors- ley is including administrative oni cers and experiment station men, nsost of whom do no teaching. The station men give their time to re- search and draw salaries mostly from the federal treasury. This research Is of the first importance to the de- velopment of the resources of the state.
 There Is no ,lazy professor. - The standard time of a professor is 15 hours Of instruction a week, high average of an institution Of good standing. The average in the larger Institutions Is s to 12 hours. The rest of theis time Is occupied in study. research, and the direction of students.
 Mir. Wcrsley promised an investi. gatfon but has failed to make 1t. He visited by ,orfice five to ten minutes and asked one question, and my an 5wer to tnis he refuses to accept.
 He will refuse to accept other state ments of mine; it is therefore useless to make them to him. ask that an impartial, intelligent gtup of men be constituted committee of inves- tigation, and before them will be laid every fact about the university they may desire, whether of the business or the educational work of the ins.i- tution- would prefer a committee of three men from tcwns outside of Tucson that no local favor may as sist the university and that this group include 6 lawyer. business man and an educator-all Of nigh l standing in their callings and in their ! communities. But I desire some con mittee whether 1t be this or some oth- CT appointed by the regents. by the governor, or by the chamber of com merce.
 Such committee would be in a po- sition to determine not only the ques- tions relating to the university in which the citizens of this state are yitally interested but incidentally one of much interest to me, viz: Have l been guilty of mlsrepresentlng any. thing about the university to anyone. be be state senator or otherwise.