davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
HAYRILLA DIES IN STATE. INSANE HOSPITAL; PINTO. IS HELD WITHOUT BONDS
His Death Is Second To Be Laid Di- rect1y To Disturbance Tn The Big Textile Strike In She1ton==St Stone
 Grazes Babes Head

is pianning to contend that t11e in- sanity of HavrilIa, which the prosecu-# tfon regards as due to the. beating, prevailed before he got his beating The Shelton police allowed Kemp to get out Of their jurisdiction and now cannot locate him
 The committee of citizens raised at the borough meeting last week osseek kan end of the strike presented 9 writ ten report of their doings to al com mittee representing the strikers this afternoon. The borough committee comprises Judge Dillon, Sam Beards- ley, Postmaster Holmes, John Preston and Warden Barlow. They spent some time with Fritz Stolzenberg, su- perintendent of the Blumenthal mills, this forenoon. They have been given to understand that StoIzenberg $ will, in the strike situation, will prevail Sidney B1umenthal, head or the con- kcern, having left the matter in his hands. This afternoon the borough committee meet the strikers, commit tee in the city hall, and the latter connittee will convey their report to the meeting of the [. w. w. local to- night or ton1orrow morning. The HstriKers committee comprises Albert Stancek, J Rosco, J. Jacobson, J ohm Rose, Peter zanba. Victoria Fe1encek, and F. Mario.
 Polieelnan John Donovarlss eight months old baby had close call from death Sunday night when a stone weighing several pounds crashed through his window, and struck the crib at lt1ae childss head. The metal of the crib was dented. but the child was nnscahhed M Donovan rushed to the window and fired his pistol into the dark
 Another conplaint Of brutality against the mill guards came this noon- Abraham Optozner, a baker crossed the canal near the aBlusnen thai plant. to see some of his trade. when a mill guard. he ayers. sst on Gdn and beat him claiming he had no fright 4haras4 ssI . zt lis bakery wagon in the street and rushed 4o the office Of Chief Robbins demanding redress. He said he had been knocked down and kicked. Followed by several dozens, he and the chief went to the plant. where the baker made a futile search for the guard When he ret turned to where he had left his horse and wagon. the rig had vanished, and I'D tova late hour he hadn't succeeded in 1dcating it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
MAYORS OF MANY
 CITIES MEET HERE
Col. N G. Osborn Tells of Influence of Press On
 Public Questions

That the Mayors Association of Connecticut may be greater power for good and take a, more prominent part in all public matters was the message Col. N. G. Osborn, editor of thes Journal-Courier of New Haven brought the organization today Twen- ty-ffve mayors and ex-rnayorss of Con- necticut cities gathered at the AIgon- quin club today for their Inid.wfnter conference.
 Judge E. IT. Buckingham of the Com :. spensation Commission and former mayor of Bridgeport, greeted the vis-s itors and had charge of their enter tainment- The party were the guests of Mayor Clifford B. Wilson at lun-. cheon in one of the private dining rooms Of the club. 1
 Col. Osborneis talk was on saThe, Tn duence of the Press on Public Ques- tions.ss He told of the power for good attitude on all natters of public in terest. He also told the mayors that their interest in public matters should not cease with their terms of office and that the association should take a more active psart in all public af- fairs.
 pr. Benjamin RestaII of the Muz nicfpal Serviee Bureau Of New York addressed the gathering on ssAf1lwau- kee,s Bureau of Ef1ciency.'' This is a new board of economy and efficiency which has been created In Milwaukee about ayear ago.
 The bureau is intended to get better service from city officials and to ob- tain the limit of purchasing power from each dollar of the city's money.
 The officers of the association, all Of whom were present were Charles Kerr of Danbury, president: Mayor Louis Cheney, vice-presidents J. Mil ton Coburn, secretary and treasurer
 Among the members of the associa- tion who sent regrets were Mayor Martin Scul1y and former Mayor John P. Elton of WaterbuTy. former Mayor Bryan Mahan of New London, former Mayor Thomas L. Reilly of Meriden, Mayor Frank J. Rice of New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
C0ETHALS 10 BE FIRST HEAD OF CANAL ZONE President Orders Permanent Government Established
 April l.. CANAL BUILDER FOR
 FIRST CIVIL HEAD President Said to Hold That British Position In Tolls
 Is Sound.

Washington. Jan 27-President Will son today signed an executive order putting into operation on April q permanent government for the Pana- ma Canal Zone and naming Col. Goe- thals as the first civil governor.
 That President Wilson is opposed to the exemption of American coast wise ships from Panama Canal tolls was fIatIy asserted at the capitol to- place at the conference last night be- tween the President and Senate for eign relations committee.
 Senators who talked with the Presi- dent said today that MI Wilson fully explained his position on the tolls question, that hi s views incline to fo- ward the contentious of Great Britain and that he would make public his att !titude in the near future.
 Several Senators expressed surprise that in view of the Presidentss posi- tive attitude he had not urged some action at the extra session of Con- gress what the President may rec reports of the White House confer ence but it was pointed sout that two ways might meet the views Of the Presid ent. One would be to repeal the exemption provision of the act The other would be the passage of the two years the operation Of the ex- emption clause and thus denonstrate whether the canal could be self-sus@ taining without tolls from American ships.
 It was said today that the Preai- dent was not opposed to toll exenap- Hon as such but that he was strong Iy of the opinion that they would not agree with the tax provisions of the Hay-Panncefote treaty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
EEKs' BOWLERs ARE
 STARTED ON SERIES
 AND TEAM E WINS

The EsIlSs' bowling tournament start ed last night at the clubhouse and a large crowd turned out to encourage the pin artists Team E, led by Capt. Nichols, vanquished Team A. led by Capt. Sperry. in two out Of three strings. The winning team made 572, 537, and SIP in three strong for a total Of 1892 Team A rolled mp 5O4. 553, and 530 for 8, total of 1882
 The members of Team D a.-s Mich oIs, Cummings, Dietrich Melia. Calian and Chadwick. Team A consists Of sperry, Dunn. Utz, Cgeary. RfcGoverl and Be1lew. Every member was on hand last night and all had g. chance to roll. Tonight Teams B and F will clash and all members are requested to be present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
fspeeaar to The Far1ner. )

Shelton. Jan z7-AIex HavriIa, the farmland brutazIy beaten on the night of Monday, Jan. 12. by Frank Pinto. a local bartender. died at the State sHozpftal for Insane at Middletown, just before noon, today
 Pinto who was in the Fairfield County jail at Bridgeport in default Of bail of S5, 900, is now held without hail pending the outcome of the in quest to be held either today or to- morrow at Midd1etown- As soon as word reached shelton Chief Robbins of the shelton police communicated with Joseph Shapiro, prosecuting att forney in the Shelton court, Shapiro notified the County jail officials to accept no bond for Pinto Efforts to raise the necessary bail for his re- lease have been under way for several days
 Havril1ass death is the second which may be attributed directly to the strike in the Bdunenthal mills, which is now in its 11th week The first was that of a tiny. baby ore of twins Of MT and Mrs. Michael Hornick- The parents were dragged ffouh4heir home by police officers and Iuiu guards. and were beaten and arrested. The chi1- dren were left home with none to care for them, and with the cold air sweeping through the door and svin- doywss broken by the police the DaDy died two days after ward.
 HaxrfI1a came to Shelton while on the way from a farm in Orange to visit former employer in qHartford. He Wass walking through Howe ave- nze near Louis RInto's saloon when a stone was flung through the open door. FraEk Pinto rushed out with d pool cue Kemp, one of the mill guards who was in the saloon is al 1egSd to have pointed out Havrilla. aa the stone throwers several bysts nfIera at onca declared he was wrong fo9 four y0s1ths sTiAs5 had taken pfxdF aaf. kias stone throwing had fled before3 the two got out of the saloon.
 Pinto shattered the pool cue on Havrz1la's skull ana inflicted cuts and bruises galore. Then the O. Brien guards dragged the bruised and 731eed- ing victim into Rinto's saloon, called in a deputy sheriff and caused his arr rest The exposure of the outrage through the columns of The Farmer 1ed to Pinto's apprehension Pinto
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
Accuse SilvernaiI
 On Three Grounds
 Tn Divorce Petition

William rSilvernaiI of this city must have been a poor excuse for a I1lIs- band if the allegations made by Mary E. saIvernail in her divorce petition are true. In papers filed in the eupe- rior court today, Mrs Si1vernaiI charges her husband with infdeIity, intolerable cruelty and sdesertion on July 2, 1905. She asks the court to al low change of name. The couple were married January 2, 1895. Mrs. Si1vernaiPs maiden name was Mary English
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
RUBBER SHEA ATHIrGG MAY
 STOP Al0lgOlg RAILS

London. Jan zz-~E ES1b bar plating for battIesffps is being ex xper1naented with to the Globe The process consists of sand wiching sheets of rubber be- tween layers of toughened steel The inventors claim that well of rubber will have the same effect on cannon shells as sandbaGs have on Fide blsl- let's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
PINK BLOCK NOW
 MARKED FOR BAN
 ON WALES BLOCK

Further steps in. the crusade to dose the Pink block on Hous- atomic avenue. long famous in the police history of the city. have been taken, this time by the Heath board, inspectors, visiting the place yeeter- aaE. They found conditions livery bad-'' Printed notices of the con- 1emnztion Of the Wales block also Dn Housatonic avenue, will be posted ep the doors at once, giving 10 days For vacating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
GOAEPERS WILL.ADDRESS
 UNITED MINE WORKERS

IndianapoIis,J Jan. 2 Samuel Com pers, president of the American Fed 1eration of Labor, will arrive here Thursday and speak bef1re the con vention Of United Mine Workers of America He will explain the action of the executive council of the fed- eration in connection with charges made by Charles Fl. Mover, president of the Federation of Miners, regarding the copper strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
 MAIL TRAIN FAILS

st. Louis. Mo-. Ian z7--An attemDt was made today to wreck a south bound fast mail on the St Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway. A pile of ties, 1t was reported, was placed on, the track near Carrondets Park in the south end Of St. Louis- The headlight showed che obs6z1c- ton and the engineer was able to stop the train ADefore reaching 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
GRANDDAUGHTER OF NAPOL EON GUARD
 DIES IN KANSAS.

I.eavenworth. Kas. Jan. 27-Mrs. Florence Helen PooIey, granddaughter of one of Napo1eon's guards at St. Helena, died at her home here to- day. She. was born on the Island of St. Helena, 50 years ago. Her hus-i band the Rev R. K Poo1ey, rector of St. Paups Episcopal church here. survives her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
John Howard Descendant
 Dies At 77 In Chicago

Chicago, Jan. 27-Nrss Sarah How land Jones, wife of Captain George N. Jones. of Douners Grove, Ills, died today aged TT years. She was a di- rect descendant of that J ohm Howa@d who came over in the Mayf1ower. She conducted private school at Am herst, Mass, the place of her birth and had among. her pupils the late Eugene Field. the poet and writer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
DUNN KILLED
 BY 2,30O VOLTS

Thonpsonvilles Conn, Jan s7,4 Electricity killed Edward Dunn. sSsd 22, while he was at work on the switchboard in the power house Of the Northern Connecticut Light & Power GO. today. Current of 2ssOO voltage passed through him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
BL L0CkADE OF
 CAPE HAITlEN
Government of Port Au z Prince Proclains Drastic
 Measure

Washington, Jan. 2TBlockade of Cape Haitien, the storm center of the latest revolution there, has been pro claimed by the government at Port Au Prince.
 The diplomatic corps at Port Au Prince has designated a committee of safety to assume charge in event Of Create and the outbreak of disorder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
RAT POISON KILLS
 ROWLAND CHILDREN

Haleyville. Ala, Jan. 27-Three small children of MT. and Mrs. Perry Rowland here are dead today as the result of eating rat poison while their parents were away from home visit ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
GROUND IS BROKEN
 FOR HIGH SCHOOL

Half a dozen 1aborers appeared on the site of the new high school, this. morning and armed with picks, broke ground for the proposed structure.
 Word of the beginning of the work spread rapidly and at noon time there was gathering of unemployed about the premises seeking work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27
EXPLOSION KILL 4
 ON MAURITANIA

Liverpool Jan. -The cunard liner Mauretania suffered only slight. famage from the explosion of com pressed gas which occurred on board, t4eterday. killing four men and in <lsraaax saverR1 others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

Her MotE1er-You say Henry has been cruel to you. What has he done 2
 Young Mrs. Snopes-ae keeps bare fish hooks in all of his booklets. Chicago Daily News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

Dr. Cook is trying Co dEag the North Pole into politics. No use. fpc.s iga only the pole that lxncci1s the psr- summon that Is of any use 10 polid- clans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-27

Rain Tonight; Warmer We'd
 neSday.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-21
RARD FATE OF THE RINGER
came Away With His Life, but Left His Laureis With the Country
 Greenhorn.

They took him out of the passenger coach very carefully, and the two men, who looked as anxious as brothers might, supported him under the arms and helped him out to hack.
 Hurt on the road?" queried the de- pot policeman.
 No, not exactly" replied one of the attendants.
 Fall out of tree or over a preci- pice?"
 No, l couldn't say that he did"
 Maybe he was tossed by bull or ran over by cows?" persisted the off, ficer, whose curiosity was aroused.
 No; nothing like that"
 Crippled for life, ain't he?"
 We hope not, but it looks that way"
 He looks to me like a man who'd had well cave in on him. Perhaps that was the case?"
 Well, mo-" slowly replied the man, as he was ready to follow his patient into the hack You see, he's a pu- gilist, and we took him out to a coun- try town, and rung him in as green horn to meet country boy"
 And he knocked the country boy out in two rounds, of course?"
 Did he? Well, I haven't heard of 1t! The hayseed went right at him and paralyzed him in the first half of the first round. and if we'd had two needed at least one coffin and two doc tors! Drive on, hackman, but drive slow, and if Bills heart stops beating, I'll yell out and you make a rush for the nearest undertaken. Washington Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-21
BANK COMMISSIONER TO
 APPEAR IN U. $. COURT

Little Rock, Nov. 21--State Bank Commission John M. Davis, and De- putty Commissioner J. D. Covey have been subpoenaed to appear in U. S. District court at Memphis next Mon day to testify in the case against c. Hunter Raine, the Memphis banker. Commissioner Davis and Examiner A. J. Reap have been summoned to ap- pear in circuit court at Pine Bluff, Wednesday in a case against Will Hearn.
 Commissioner Davis has made a 100 per cent assessment upon the stockholders of the Farmers and Mer- chants Bank of McCrory, which was taken over by the Banking Depart ment Oct. 1, after the directors had made an unsuccessful attempt to li- quidate. The capital stock of the bank was $14,565. All the depositors have been paid in full with money raised by the hypothecation of securi- ties, and the assessment is made to cover the bills payable. Clayton Hailey was president and c. w. Bar Der cashier of the bank.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-21
GOOD SEED PAY

Geo. K. Lowe, agent in charge of Pope county, reports that J. B. Coop CT of Scottsville in that county has produced an extraordinary yield of cotton on a4 acre plat of upland. The Department furnished Mir. Coop CT with a peck of Trice seed. This was planted on A of an acre and dem- onstration methods closely followed. The cotton picked from this plat was carefully weighed and the first pick ing totaled 1861 pounds. There is enough left on the plat to make 2000 pounds or at the rate of 2600 pounds per acre.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-21
Take Liv-ver-Lax
 And Feel We'll

Don't suffer from the i'll effects of an inactive liver, such as headache, indi- gestion constipation, lack of energy and low spirits, when for little mon- ey you can get a remedy of proved merit. GRIGSBY'S LIV-VER-LAX will get your liver light and let you enjoy better health and brighter
 pirits. LIV-VER-LAX acts naturally and effectively. Has none of the dan gers and bad after effects of calomel. Sod under an absolute money refund guarantee at soc and s1 bottle. Each bottle is protected by the likeness of L. K. Grigsby. For sale by Hesterly drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-21
A Roland for an Oliver.

"A Roland for an Oliver" generally means a blow for a blow, or tit for tat. Sometimes it is synonym for the matching of one Dragging lie against another. Roland and Oliver were two of Charlemagne's most fa- nous paladins, whose exploits were so similar that it is difficult to keep them distinct. What Roland did Oliver did. and what Oliver did Roland did. At length the two met in single combat, and fought for five consecu- tive days on an island on the Rhine, but neither gained the least advan- tage. According to some writers, Ro- land received his death-wound at the hands of Oliver in the battle o2 Roncesvalles, A. D. ITS.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-21
ISSUES WARRANT OF
 ARREST ON ACQUISITION

Gov. Hays issued warrant upon the requisition of Gov. w. R. Dear born of Montana for Silas Tunstill, wanted in that State on a charge of child desertion, w. L. Kelly is the agent.
 The governor pardoned Lloyd Car penter of Benton County, convicted in September, 1913, of burglary and grand larceny, and sentenced to four years imprisonment. It was recom- mended by Judge J. s. Naples and many others.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-21

Batssville, Ark.-A. J. Bailey writes: q suffered severely with kidney and bladder trouble and was unable to work. l tried different remedies but re- ceived no benefit until 1 tried Foley's Kidney Pills, which en- tirely relieved me of my troa- ble." For Sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-21
AVOIDS
 SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
 Thedford's Black -Draught.

McDuff, Va.-''I suffered for several years," says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, oi lhis place, with sick headache, and stomach trouble.
 Ten years ago friend told me to try Thedford's Black-Draught, which l did, and found it to be the best family medi- cine for young and old.
 keep Black -Draught on hand all the time now, and when my children feel a little bad, they ask me for dose, and it does them more good than any medicine they ever tried.
 We never have long spell of sick ness in our family, since we commenced using Black-Draught."
 Thedford's Black-Draught is purely vegetable, and has been found to regu- late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re- lieve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea, headache, sick stomach, and similar symptoms.
 It has been in constant use for more than 70 years, and has benefited more than million people. Your druggist sells and recommends Black-Draught. Price only 2oc. Get a package to-day. NC. i22 Mrs Shankle's reduction sale is now on. All hats reduced, some at cost and some below cost. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-21
Nouer,her TWenty-irst

rho nerfection of conversation is to nlav a regular sonata, but like nO' Aeolian harp, to await the in- ' ;,otion of the passing breeze.
 spA Edward Burke.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-21
TIhR CARD

rrsoos4t q NortAvesaerr
 r. \, ArrivS NsrwsA. .l3s<v pm 'fa'n No. 6 lsavs NsrvsA. Il :lS rm. r Arrive Prsssett. .<:SS p.u.
 i~'n No. leavs Prescott. .e.ao a.m
The Prescott daily news., 1914-11-21
Ina Prescott Daily News '"' eLsLsaHEp sy
 . News Printing Go.

rntered as second class mail matter En,ber EnIetber 4th, 1905, at the postoffice vperaecott. Ark, under the act of r,,sress, n March 8. 1879.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29
NEW BANK IS OPENED
Peoples Trust and Savings Begins
Business With Good Patronage

OskalUosa's new banking institu-
ton, the Peoples Trust and Savings
Bank, ia High avenue west, opened
its doors for business yesterday morn
ing and was accorded a good patron
age throughout the day. Many people
have paid their initial visit to the new
institution yesterday and today and
all have expressed the conclusion that
the rooms and furnishings are models
of sightliness and convenience. Fix.
lures and equipment are all new and
of the fastest approved designs.
A general banking business is to
be conducted by the new corporation
and affairs will be managed by a
board of nine directors, who are as
follows r. +. Fitch, A. +. Dewitt,
C. ~. Shurtz, Fred j. Jarvis, c. Ed
Beman, w. S. Utterback, +. +. Col
vile, Geo. F. McCarty, and Walter b.
Fitch. Officers are as follows: Pres
ident. G.. Ed. Beman; Vice President,
w. s. Utterback, Cashier, George +.
McCarty; Assistant Cashier; H. G.
Cunningham.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
THEN KILLS SELF
DRY GOODS HOUSE AT WATER
LOO SUFFERS FIRE LOSS.
MAN WAS MuROEReDAWEEKAG AGO
New Graft Tried It HumboIdt-Some
Thirty Cases of Smallpox at keo-
kuk-canning Factory at Water
loo SoId-GoWrie Mayor Dead.

Delta, Jan.26.-Albert Taylor, late
from Nebraska, living in the west
part of town, shot his wife twice
with a revolver in June Hamilton's
house. she having gone there after a
quarrel at home. He then went
home and shot himself and slashed
his neck with a razor He lived
only a short time. His wife is yet
alive this morning, but the bullet is
still in her head. Taylor was son
of the late Tom Taylor of Tioga, la.
He leaves three brothers, Abner,
David and Robert, and four sisters,
Mrs. Jesse McNabb, Mrs. Chas. Ash
ley. Mrs, Perman Bowen. Mrs. Wheel
er Grower, and two children, boy
and GIL. Mrs. Taylor had joined
the Christian church yesterday, and
was to have been baptized last even
ing. Whether this was the cause Of
their trouble is conjecture, but posi-
BILE. His wife was formerly Miss
Lille Rodgers of What Cheer, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-01-29
Students Isolated.

Cotton hall, the young women's
dormitory of Central College at Pella
Is Guaranteed with case of small.
pox. There were twenty people shut
up although there was but one case
of the disease Miss Ida NJ. Evans,
teacher of physical culture, who went
to her home at Dewitt, Iowa, for the
holidays where 1t Is supposed she con.
tracted the disease. was first taken
i'll with 1t. Her room was isolated
and the other occupants of the dorm
itory quarantined awaiting develop
ments. Only the day before a young
woman boarder, Miss Aroline Lunt
whose home Is In Peoria received
word that her two brothers had the
smallpox. As Miss Lunt had just re.
turned to college from her home a
few days before. and was not feeling
very we'll herself, she thought 1t best
to leave the dormitory. which she did
going to her home. Word has been
received that she has smallpox.
There would seem thus to be two sep
arate and distinct sources from which
the other inmates of the hall may
have been exposed