davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07
THE Home Doctor
HOW TO CURE RHEUNTATIs1f
(Clip out and save

Here is 8 prescription for rheuma- usm (to be mixed at home) used all over the U. s. for many years and said to be the surest known remedy; neutralizes acid in the blood and gives results after first doze. "One ounce Of Tor1s compound and one ounce syrup of SarsapaFilla- Put these two in- gradients in half pint of whiEkey. Use a tablespoonful before each meal and at Ded time Get ingredients at any drug store. Genuine Toris comes in one ounce sealed yellow packages. SUREsT FOR COUGHS AND COLDS
 Don't experiment. on a bad cough or cold, 1t is very risky. The follow ing formula, easily mixed at home makes one of the surest and quickest cough and cold remedies obtainabIe often curing the worst coughs or cold in a day. Pine as medicine is as old as the Bible but here is best form. Two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Globe Pine Compound Concentrated Ptne); add these to half pint of whiskey. Use a tea spoonful frequently. as required. tSnaller doses to children.) Be sure to get the genuine Globe Pine Com pound 6ConcentFated Pine.) It is put up only in half ounce bottles each en- closed in a screw-tap can.
 SORE FLEET; OORNS AND CAIl-
 LOUSES.
 Don't endure foot agony. Here is a remedy that knocks all foot trou- bles in a hurry; It works through the pores rem owing the cause. Two tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in warm foot bath Giyes instant re-. lief for aching and sweaty feet; corns and callouses can be peeled right off Specially effective for sore bunions and frost bites. Large box of Calocide twenty-five cents at any drug store.
 The above recipes published by the Medical Formula laboratories, Day ton, Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

dali which was held from his late home, TOT Fremont street. at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. John R. Brown, of the First Baptist church. assisted bv Rev. J. e. Sadt1er of the Christ Episcopal church, were the officiating ciergyrnen 4 wealth of floral trdb- utes surrounded sttae bier. The pail bearers were Farnunn Fox. Wallace Pavfor. George Curtis, Roland Whip pIe. George Mills and c. P. Coe. A deiegation from Arcanurn lodge, No. 44 {attended the obeequies. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07
MARY e. DUNLAP.

The funeral of Mary G. Dunlap. wife or George w. Dunlap, was held at 9:S0 o'clock this morning from the undertaking parlors of M. J. Cannon Many beautiful flowers surrounded the coffin Rev. Father J. F. Murphy ofnciated. Burial was in St. A1iehaePs s cemetery. The pail bearers were John Daley George W. Wheeler, George J Caulheld and John Dunlap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07
cHRsTRR w. .eIRIFFTN.

The funeral of Chester ". Grimm was largely attended from his late residence, 229 Thorrne street, at two o'clock this afternoon Rev. Charles Simpson of the City Mission ofiefated at the services. There were many floral tributes. A delegation from the John c. Tuthnl camp. ". o. W, at tended the obsequies and the pail bearers were members of the camp. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07
Gen. Lyautey

Although he has not played a spec tacular part in the war. the French republic owes much to the military genius of Gen. Hubert Lyauteys the governor and commander-i in -chief of Morocco. This action of a noble and ancient family of France has long been honored as one of the foremost soldiers of tla republique.'' It was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07
oAsE MQUEsr BEauN.

New Hartford, Conn, Dec 7-rhe inquest into the death of Hubert B. Case. a commissioner of LdtchfieId County who died recently as result Of an attack upon him in his stors at BarkhaInsted. was begun by Coroner s. A. Herman here today Thi-ty-two witnesses had been summoned and it was expected that the hearing, which was private, would last two days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07
REV. THOMAS G. DENcHFTEID.

The funeral of Rev. Thomas G. Denchfield, late pastor of the Stepney Baptist church, was largely attended from his residence, Stepney, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Frank Rideout, pastor of the Second Baptist church in this city. was the officiating clergyman. Rev. George W. Ntehof- son, pastor emeritus of the First Bap- tist church, in this city, pronounced the eulogy. The bearers were mem bers of the Stratf1eld and Stepney Baptist churches. Those from Strat- field were Homer B. Sturges, Julian B. Wilson and Frank L. Rogers and those from the Stepney church were Burr Hawley, Jerome Nichols and Charles 6. Nichols. Burial was in Stepney cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

The first meeting of the Men s League of the South Congrega tiona1 church will be held, Thursday, at 2 p. Em., when supper will be served. Two speakers will afford. about two hours entertainment. c. N. MeDon- aid, a1high explosive expert of the U. M. C.. O., and Harry J. Wylie, presi- dent of the Torrington Mems club, are scheduled to make addresses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07
ANTHoNY RRaAN.

The funeral of Anthony Began was held from the residence of his father, 6 Oak street, at S:9O o'clock this morn ing and a half hour later at St Au- gf1stine's R. c. church where 9 high mas sof requiem was sung by Rev. Edward v. Murphy. There were many sorrowing relatives present The bear CTS weer George Barnes, P J: Cos grove, Christopher Fsenton, James Sheehy, Joseph Mccarthy and Will liam Henderson. Burial was in St. Adichaels cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07
GRE1.sK M1N1sT1R SIS aoopnYE

Washington, Dec 7-President Wll- son had on his list or callers today the retiring Greek minister to the United States. Mir. sch1iemann. He was to bid farewell to the Preside ent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

Handsome trimmed millinery, os- trich bands and plumes and trimmings of every description at extrao rdinary clearance sale prices at E Fl. Dillon & Co.'S, 1105 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07
8ITUARY
EvRLrNA EE1DETI

Evelina, daughter Of Eyelo and Tina H'eledi, died at the home of her pa,- rents, 1,977 Main street, Saturday afr terneon. following a short illness. The funeral was held privately yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

Several anxious inquirers are iniz formed that the new tax law does nos require revenue stamp to be placed on proposals of marriage. but Con gress will probably attend to thaf omission at this session
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

WFeaths and Laurel Ropinq
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

The West Virginia sEate Sky, law held to he unconsei tutfonal by the United gt&tes Circuit Court Of Ap- peaIs. mt Parkersburg. w. Va
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

Chemical CD. and Hose Co. 3 Vgapa called to the Village Store, East Main and Waiter streets at z:5B efclock yes- terday on a still alarm and alarm from Box 6 where a lively fire was found in g pile Of rubbish in the csl- lar used by tenants of the apartments above Back fire in an automobile being overhauled at the Beardslev 6 Scribner garage, 30 Prospect street resulted in still alarm at about 3 o'clock yesterday. The loss amount ed to about $40.
 Julius Rosenwald, head of the Sears & Roebuck Go of Chicago, and an ac- tive worker in connection with the eS- tension Of the Y. M c. As through out the country, spoke at the local as- soeiation rooms yesterday He de- tailed the growth Of the order, showed pictures of it's founders and told Of the work done by colored men h the south. He particularly advocated more Commercial r. M c. A. buildings throughout the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

while at the funeral of Richard R. Levin. at Chicago, Miss Maude M. Gregg. shot and fatally injured her self. falling into the open grave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07
ARTHUR RANDALL.

AftL LI1OHt ft<A1NDALxl4 Many sorrowing relatives and friends attended the funeral of Arthur Ran
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-07

Don Juan Isidro Jiminfz was inaugu- rated as President of SAnto Domin-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-24
A PERFECT CATHARrIC

There is sure and wholesome action
in every dose of Folev's Cathartic Tab
let's. They cleanse with never a gripe
or pain. Chronic gases of constipation
find them invaluable. Stout people are
relieved of that bloated, congested feel
ing, ~ uncomfortable especially in hot
weather. They keep your liver busy.
For sale at End Class Drug Stere.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-24

Bids will be received at the August
meeting of the board of supervisors Of
Grenada county as follows:
To repair and straighten up bent on
north end Of Graysport river bridge,
district 3.
q To build br eakwater on east end of
Perry creek bridge. district 3.
Jno. S. King,
7-l7-3t Chancery Clerk.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-03

the c. & S. E. Major Hamrock not
being able to get General Chase on
the long distance from military head.
quarters, as the line had been cut,
succeeded in getting General Chase
shortly after one o'clock at the office
of the Cedar Hill Coal & Coke Com
pany near Ramey. He was notified
by General Chase that reinforcements
would come out during the afternoon
from Trinidad with more ammunition.
Captain T. c. Linderfelt and Lieu
tenant r. J. Linderfelt, having ar
rived about noon, were left in COM
mand at the Ludlow station by Lieu
tenant X. Z. Linderfelt who returned
to Water Tank Hill, Lieutenant 1ige-
low being sent to work with Captain
T. c. Linderfelt by orders of Major
Hamrock.
Several times during the afternoon
small details under the command of
Captain T. c. Linderfelt, aided by
Lieutenants r. J. Linderfelt and Bige-
low, were able to push their way
through to the north end OF the string
of box cars and freight cars standing
in the yards west of the depot, but
were unable to go any further because
Of the fire they received from the rifle
pits on the south side of the tent
colony, the tent coleny and those
northwest of the tent colony In the
direction of the pump house and the
steel bridge.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-03

the mine guards, was such as could
not be stayed by any influence of the
leaders," He ordered out infantry
and cavalry on the streets of Trinidad
and quelled an ugly riot. Against
General Chase's statements are those
of men imported to Colorado to stir
up the spirit of class hatred, men
imported to make this state the bat
tie ground of international warfare
upon society and rights OF property.
Who Is General Chase, Head of the
National Guard7
And who is Chase? Leader Of the
citiZen-soldiery in times of strife
he is specialist in the treatment of
the eye and ear, widely known for his
skill in medicine and surgery; an oc-
cupant for number of years of a
chair in the State University Medi-
cal College; man of scholarly at
tainments, of lifelong devotion to the
poor, to whom by the thousands in
Colorado he has rendered profession
al services without pay-a builder
in the times of peace and soldier,
every inch of him, in the time of
war; tender-hearted physician,
devoted and loving husband and
father, and citizen who is peer to
any other.
The troops who were in the field
were but few-six hundred at times,
never more than twelve hundred, and
the territory they were compelled to
pacify and hold in check is larger
than the State of Connecticut.
The Outrage at Forbes-The Killing
and Burning.
Robert Nickol was the superin-
tendent of the Forbes mine, a mine
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-03

greatly outnumbered by the strikers
east of him and those along the D. &
R. G. tracks, he was forced to retire
from his position on the small knoll
after having had one of the members
of his command, Private Purcell,
wounded, Private Purcell being hit by
soft nosed bullet in the left arm a
little over two inches below the
shoulder, which coming in contact
with a bone. part Of it lodged in the
chest, the other in the back.
After Lieutenant Lawrence had re-
turned to Water Tank Hill, Lieuten-
ant X. E. Linderfelt forced his way
down to the Ludlow depot, taking up
a position at that point, having three
or four men with him and delivering
a fire into the west end of the cut of
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-03
THE STORY OF LUDLOW
TOLD FOR THE FIRST time

The fighting at Ludlow lasted from
early Monday morning, April 20, until
late Friday evening, April "a, at
which time General Chase arrived
with the reinforcements and truce
was declared. Monday morning,
few minutes after eight o'clock, let
ter was presented at headquarters at
Ludlow by a woman of foreign nation
ality, asking that her husband be
gotten out of the tent colony. Many
times previous to this various people
had been taken out of the tent colony
by troops stationed at or near Lud-
low. The Corporal, Patten, in charge
of the train detail was sent to the
Ludlow tent colony to get this man
and in the Ludlow tent colony was
told that there was no such man in
the colony. Returning he informed
Major Hammock of this. Major Ham,
rock called Louie Tikas, the Greek.
by phone asking him to come over to
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-03

under Captains T. C. Linderfelt and
Carson, returned the fire of the strik-
ers located in the pits along the south
bank of the tent colony, volley firing
directly into the tent colony.
Tent Colony Catches Fire and Set
Off Explosions.
1t was at this time that the first
tent at the southwest part of the
colony caught fire. The fire shot up
through the roof Of the tent, and at
this time there were no troops east
of the c. & S. tracks. Several of the
men were able to get across the Hast
ings foad underneath the water tank.
Throughout the night there were con-
stant explosions of ammunition, giant
powder, and dynamite In the tent
colony The fire was also aided by
strong wind from the southwest. At.
ter the sixth or seventh tent was afire,
the cries Of women and children
were heard from the tent colony.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-03

into the houses. These strikers had
red bandana handkerchiefs tied about
their heads. Among them was a tall
man wearing an overcoat and bearing
a white flag. This man seemed to be
the leader and from time to time
waved the white flag in the air, and
as he did this the strikers on the hills
fired their rifles; the air was full Of
bullets. One crashing through the
sash went over my left arm; as l
stepped into another room another
come through the wall binding me
with the plaster dislodged. While
standing near the door another bullet
crashed through carrying splinters
into my hands. Over forty bullets
passed through the house while /
was there, and how I escaped being
killed l do not know. The shooting
continued from the miners on the hill
tops: / could see the tall man still
continuing to wave his flag and vol.
ley after volley of shots resounded
almost constantly from this hill and
from the other hills around the camp
and this continued until about 6:45
a. m.; then they seemed to run out
OF ammunition. l then went to the
mine tunnel where the women were;
they were safe but crying and hys.
terical. From that point / saw great
black clouds OF smoke rising from
the buildings in the vicinity OF the
upper portion OF the camp. ] and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-03

year and a half. Next found the
body of Jack Smith, coal miner.
He had a wife and six children. He
had been killed by a bullet, bad been
shot through the right leg Just above
the knee, his leg was broken and he
was also shot through the head.
Then there we're the bones Of a
japanese in a burning building.
The flesh was burned off and they
were so black and charred you would
hardly recognize them as human
skeleton. Back of the rock supply
house were the bodies Of two other
Japanese. Both were dressed IL their
underwear and each had been killed
by bullet. The substation was on
fire. Then I noticed at the barn
mules and two horses in the places
where they were tied, the bodies in
every imaginable shape. Three mules
and three horses out in an enclosure
had been shot. We then went toward
the twenty-roomed rocIing house,
1t was in flames. Then we went to
| the tipple at the lower end of the
mine. Found the body of Newman,
| the blacksmith, lying on his back;
all of his head above his eyes and
ears was shot away; he had been
+, shot from behind by a soft nosed
| bullet. His wife was up with the
| ether women in the mine. / found
that all the buildings at the lower
end were burning. / found the
strikers had fire brigade, and after
! shooting awhile they sent their fire
brigade down; this fire brigade wore
white strips OF cloth over their
shoulders down the front and back;
this was done SO the strikers On the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-03

that is located twelve miles north
west of Trinidad.
On the 2Sth day of April about
five o'clock in the afternoon an
Italian called up his brother at the
Forbes mine from the union head
quarters at Trinidad and told his
brother, who is a non-union man, that
he had better get away because the
strikers were going to come up that
night and burn up the Forbes mine.
Mr.. Nickol said: when received
this notice sent three men to
the lower end and three to the
upper end to guard the mine
buildings, and I put the women
into the mine tunnel and sent
twelve miners there to protect them;
we had no mine guards whatever and
had to depend upon volunteers. and
and a few others went to the build
ing where the telephone was. We
guarded all night and until about
$50 in the morning. While standing
in front of my house a large number
of strikers who had taken their po-
sition on the hill tops above the mine
building and dwelling houses began
firing fusilade of bullets at US and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-03

which had been provided to use in
calling assistance. were set off and
Lieutenant Benedict was sent up
Hastings canon to the west to take
charge of the men who would come
to the Guards assistance from that
point, belonging to Troop A. None
of the eighteen men who came out of
Hastings canon, members Of Troop
A, were employed as mine guards
but were employees at the mine, one
a doctor, several mechanics and
miners. On the right of the line
member of Lieutenant Lawrence's
command, Private Martin, received
wound in the neck. Lieutenant Law
sition on the extreme right, being
forced to withdraw without the body
of the wounded Martin, whom he left
in small draw. AS Lieutenant Law
renee had been forced back on the
extreme right the strikers had been
able to deliver a cross-fire on Lieu
tenant Bigelow, whose position was
south of the Colorado G Southeastern
cut, forcing Lieutenant Bigelow to
retire from that point. Retiring,
Lieutenant Bigelow swung around to
the right meeting Lieutenant Law
renee and received orders to take up
position upon a knoll which was
less than $50 yards west of another
point occupied by the strikers and to
do what he could to recover the
wounded Martin, who lay in a draw
between these two points, Lieutenant
Lawrence retiring and taking up a
position 600 yards to the rear, cover
ing the position held by Lieutenant
Bigelow.
As Lieutenant Bigelow had but five
men with him at this point and was
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-03

them on fire, and destroyed the
property. A long time after that
there were arrests of men made for
these acts of arson, but it was only
because the postoffice at the South
western mine was destroyed at the
same time and the federal authorities
acted. The district attorney of Las
Animas county, either through fear
or from his strike sympathies, had
neglected to do anything. The South
western was not a John d. Rookie
feller property and the improve
ments valued at sixty thousand dol
lars, were placed upon it by Mr..
Siple and his associates. All of this
went up in flames, entailing total
lss of surface improvements,
flooding of the mine with water, and
necessitating great future expense
in restoring the property to working
condition.
General Chase, moved by the as
surance of Lawson and others that
they would disarm their followers as
soon as the mine guards were dis
armed, proceeded to disarm, the lat
ter. This was easily done, as he
says in his able report Upon the
occupation of the coal strike zone OF
Colorado" to the congressional COM
mittee. "They were assembled by
their employers and promptly turned
over the high powered rifles" And
he adds: 81 carried DISARMAMENT
on with respect to the mine guards
and the employees of the operating
companies in every camp throughout
the entire strike zone, and speedily
and easily finished the complete dis
armament of that side" General
Chase was promised specially by
Lawson that the strikers would. now
surrender their arms. Troops were
marched to Ludlow-the largest tent
colony in the strike district-and they
were received with open arms, but
lack of the arms they wanted. He
continues: MANY of the men were
in the strange costume of Greek,
Montenegrin, Servian and Bulgarian
armies" His report did not include
the battle of Ludlow and other ter
rible affairs occurring after the with
drawal of the troops. but that he had
prescience of what would occur Is
shown by this passage:
1--WE passed by Ludlow, occu-
pied the Berwind and Hastings
canons, and then returned to the
colony to receive the surrender
of the hundreds of high-power
rifles / knew the strikers to be
possessed of. At this point oc-
Cured the first instance Of bad
faith on the part Of the striking
people. Expecting to receive
hundreds. If not thousands. Of
arms, there were delivered into
my possession some twenty or
thirty weapons, many Of them OF
obsolete pattern, the strikers
topping of the humor Of the situ-
alton by including in the delivery
of arms child's toy pop-gun.
Since that time the recovery or
the strikers arms has been at
tended with the greatest difiicul-
ty; it has been game of hide
and-seek, and while | have been
able to recover few at a time,
a large number of high-power
weapons belonging to the union.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-03

from various hiding places, ! will
state that there are hundreds OF
guns still concealed and waiting
occasion for use."
The troops were called into Trini-
dad on October 31st to prevent the
massacre of the mine guards who had
been disarmed by General Chase,
who assembled them at the Coronado
Hotel preparatory to giving them
safe escort out of the district. A
great crowd gathered, threatening
vengeance on the disarmed guards.
Five or six hundred Of the mob were
there, and made no secret of their
determination to "get" the guards.
General Chase says: "Notwithstand.
ing the promises of Mr.. Lawson and
other strike leaders that induced my
disarmament of the mine guards, they
then rather gleefully assured me
that they could not control their peo-
pie and that the feeling among the
strikers. thirsting for the blood OF
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-07-03
LUDLOW -se VICnlT

underwear and had bullet hole
through his breast. This Jap and the
others had worked in the mine for
about five months. About twenty
feet further on up the tram track
found the body of Edward Kestler
lying near one of the burning build
ings. Kestler was lying on his back
and the flesh was burned of his
legs, his head was burned and his
Flesh Burning Off Limbs Of Unof.
Tending Citizen.
face blackened, his clothes were
burned Off. Kestler was the mine
engineer about forty-five years Of
age, married and had a wife and two
children living in Denver. He had
been working at the mine for about