davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28

them the land belonging 10 tie fool
fund "a 40 years time. with oAF a
fortlCih paid d.wa. Mr.. Ferg 90 = a
hr~iHrsS man. hr saws. ami nD hr#Ir~s
man Gan dispute this PROPOSE ioH In
addition ~ thus leaning sch,H4 ley.
| woald protect hat fund ~ d. Hwn-
er> trem land Spcculator.. w KrC y ling
IN the loans that ii the land @< frnns
ferred 10 anyone except a huihe s-sner
WHO w tunlly went anon and ". pied
the land. the principal aud isfereSt
should al once mature. aud thu ent
the advantages too often pre-, all in
The sale ~ school land. and w, vc4 slay-
ing dummies N take mo- The Lam sand
Spectators. anA preventing ne Ssand
Spectators fruHa huying ont thnir v ines
lr,ai borrowers II school ~ ne and
thus getting the hrnvEt w rhrap ncN,
and thea rent upon the shar, peGr a.
proposed IN measures w Frt gU4I ~
having the land worked for wp-cF a. hc
haS h~ land worked and gcttinf III 5Cnc
iit ~ cheap school money ~ fn,ftland
spectators. who live ia town tlns iarm
Nv. farmers. a. M. Ferguson de- and
others dn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28

rIrson's plan of using irarfian
aud hiring White men md u.xics$ -
work for wa;.cs. Mr.. &crsgs.n 49, 4
u s'od business man. 'Ff "a, bc & =
.iimanrier: b, may h. aih anlt :
large fortune. living ii aws lsd r.
banks and loan comps e. .,ad
ing Law. and hiring re- y, wurz r.
lands and tcrrl to his AL nj tra
but he has no kDowb &c 80 pa i
The Law h proposes. : Q o tt a
substantial relief 10 rS- y rn# =
Texas. A <
Mr.. Fcrgusssa debates t.e. arS .
again that all this ta& " hap r..sf !
for the farns'rs f. a hes WI &c So
may do their grgiai,h drr somF W.T.
hut not them. .AsaiH>r ihs oates. i
put the economic thou II = he
the founders If the faraAs-' al.
the past officials. incl linz Nc>sr-
ford aud Lewis. ID, ar Ippvfs a
Mr. Ferguson in fans a 'eifn he -
Jared over end over lliiH ta-t thu &
lers must have cheaper tae-,i to IT,
their business aud bu hr.asf upsH
time and low rates of ste lief, fr -
manent relief can he <sl 4 -elie -
them. that the fault Y VIA our ift
system and onr finanfiA ~sstesr
that cheapcr money " ncA ~ Irv I
welfare Of the farmer lpt tiat a ID
economic wrong that he ffat ! Z
tnral classes. upon wl'.ae ~ Sl~ A. d
pend. the prosperity ~ III Il sses y, ,i.
citizenship. should p lr ivr' VA.
from > to- per crn n rrc- ~~ss
than the industrial gel rtl-ncr, c
tsrpriscs Of IA eoI airy ily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28

Many q mans head j. - : II nat a
brick would produce IA deep m ssion
thereon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28

Mr. Cowlry. who IN >til in lS N irticS
prefers . regard himself pr''nas ~
an animal painter. and WI hs lf uSr
az 4 private goo "a Kent for v spYdcls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-28

But a hoy never realizes tat Sight
ing y wicked uu.iI ~ gers h hort
end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16
RAIN PUTS END
 TO FOREST FIRES

New Haven, Oct 1e--The long hoped for rain which began falling during last night will probably extin- guish the numerous fires in the wood lands of the state, some of which were growing to serious proportions; {; will bring the much needed damp to maintain the tobacco crop at it's best condition and will break the drought which has extended ethrough about six Weks.
 The weather bureau reports that the area of precipitation extends into Vermont and the rainfall this fore noon was heaviest along the coast region. Moisture will prevail through tomorrow and ought to give relief to some extent
 The radn's greatest good has been woods although a few may shoulder if the rain is not a drenching one.
 State Forester F1Iley stated that the most serious fire was in Mount Riga in Salisbury and which burned over about five square miles of wooded land. Losses, in MT. Fi11ey's opinion. have not been as large as estimated but they will be consid erab1e.
 Tn the opinion of Governor Bald win, there is no provision in the law by which hunting may be prohibited during a spell of extreme drought such as has been experienced. MT. Fil1ey saw the governor to ascertain if hunting could be prohibited tenn porari1y as aSmeans of fire prevention as was done in Massachusetts. The governor found no such provision in the Connecticut law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16
Great Republican Progressive Praises
 President Wilson

(New York Evening Post, (Indepen-
 dent-)
 Incidentally, the country redodces that Wilson is president. not Roose- yelt, whose recently expressed atu- tude towards disarmament confirms this judgment The ccumuIadng and increasing horrors of the European wars are creating a. great tidal wave of public opinion that sweeps aside all spacious reasoning and admits Of but one simple common-senses hu- mane conclusion-a demand for peace and disarmament among civilized na<- tions.
 The author of this just and proper sentiment is Robert M. La Toilette, not so long ago a hero of Roosevelt s showered with praise by that dis penser of blame and of rewards. MT. La Toilette is nothing if not a keen observer of political currents and pop ular opinion, and in his Weekly he declares that President Wilson today holds a supreme place in the conf dence of the people of the United States which is summed up in the simple phrase, 'fHe is keeping us out of war; The praise Senator La Fol 1ette bestows upon him and MT. Bryan is unreserved. Those who, like MT. Roosevelt nnocked at MT. Wilson s Mexican policy now offer up '4pray CTS of thanksgiving that we were spared a war in Mexico. As for the peace treaties, negotiated by MT. Bryan. which MT. Roosevelt scorns, the Wisconsin Senator declares that they constitute a great service to the human race.'' From our observa- tion of press and public, we believe that Senator La Toilette is correct in his estimate of what the public is thinking. We cannot but feel that MT. RooseveIt's re-hashing of his mis- taken miIitaristic theories just at this time is as grave political mistake as any of the many that he has re- gently made and that have caused his friends to wonder what has become of his once great political skill and intuittve Knowledge of public opinion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16
HARRISON ADVISES
 FlllPIN(S 0N WAR

Manila, Oct Francis Burton Harr1son, the governor. opened the ses- sion of the Philippine legislature today with a speech in which he referred to- the trade disturbance because of the great war and said that the aitua- ton required continued economy. He urged that new sources of taxation be found for the relief of the gov ernnent Philippine taxation. he said, was so low that the government could fairly impose an additional Ievy with out injustice and with the assurance that it would prove a benefit.
 MT. Harrison also advised legisla- ton of a helpful nature to agriculture so that rice cultivation could be i'm creased and asked for laws against usury to promote rural credit and to help cooperative societies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16
ELoPERs FORGIVEN.
Bridegroom Reputed Heir to s5oO, ,OoO
 by Estate of Former Wife.

Clifton Nicholson Phillips, who was
 married to Miss Irene Jane Wagner Tuesday night by Assistant City Audi tor Henry J. Waters, at the town clerks office following an e1opement by automobile, is the son of the late Charles L. Phillips, who was president of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Go. He has recently come into the possession of three fortunes and is reported as being immensely wealthy. A legacy of $500, 900 is reported as having come to him from the estate of his f1rss wife. who was Miss Claire Renwick of New York. According to reports from New Y ork the couple have been forgiven by the parents of the bride and are now on their honeymoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16
.hen New Voters
 Gan Be Made
Sessions of Select1nen to Be Held From October Is
 to October g

Fer t11e purpose of making new vOt-'
 Es the sesectmen will be in session in sEsse Common Council chamber from aoctOber 18th to October 2srd from 9 haL m to D. m On November 2 from S9 in tEe morning uDLn in the even Etng the boa<d will be in session to 51na.ke those voters who by reason of azaakurfty of age or residence after s0ctober 23rd and before election day are entitled to vote at the election Een November 3rd- Only those who seome under this head will be made at
 that particular time. however. Every lone who is entitled to be made voter k1nust register with the Registrars of
 Voters on or before 5 o'clock on the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16

the Springfield college for the train ing of Young Mems Christian asso- citation secretaries.
 While a student here he was en- gagged for two summers assistant superintendent of Camp Pootatuck. This is the boys summer camp of the Bridgeport association which is I0- cated at South Kent, Conn Here his unusually strong and pleasing person ality and remarkable gift of leader ship were recognized by the officers of the association and when MT. Tuck CTS resignation made an opening he was the unanimous choice of the di- rectors as MT. Fuckers successor.
 MT. Cope has had many years of leadership over boys. He first exper1- Birmingham. Eng. He was selected for this work while a very young man
 and contiuued to be actively engag- ed in it until he came to this country some four years ago. On coming to Springfield to enter the association college he immediately became con- nected with a boys club in one of the Springfield churches where he attract ed a great deal of attention because of the unusual success and growth of this club.
 In addition to his summer connec- ton with the association during the last two years at camp, during last August, he was also in charge of the building of the boys division in this city during MT. Fuckers vacation. This gave the Bridgeport association a very distinct line on him and his qualifications for the leadership of this important branch of the local as- socdatfon and since his taking charge he has given every indication that the choice of the directors was vesg wise.
 He has already adopted and begun the execution of a very sane strong policy for this years work and Bridgeport is again fortunate in se- curing a man of his strength to enter the ranks of the secretaries of the To- cal association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16
JUNK DEALER HELD
 FOR INVESTIGATION
HockfeIder's Bonds Are Placed al
 $2,50O by City Court

The record of stgmund Hoclzfe1der. junk dealer of 800 Osborn street, who of receiving stolen goods, is being ir vestigated by the authorities In the city court today the hearing was con tinued until October 22.
 Andrew Willis. 1e6 Spruce street, and Louis Tartar, ASA Spruce street, were held until the same date charg- ed with burg1ariz1ng the plant of the Stanley Bronze company, State street extension, October 4 and disposin g of bronze ingots to Rockefeller. Bonds were fixed at $1,0oOt each
 John B1ain, 916 Wordin avenue, and Samuel Adams of Brooklawn, are held for investigation in connection with the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16
IN THE CITY COURT

The following disposition of cases was made by Deputy Judge Wilder at today's city court session: Louis I4oIn- ,bardos 13 years old, incorrigtble. conn nitted to State School for Boys; Charles Rodgers, intox1caion and theft of bushA of potatoes, 30 days in Jail; John Carroll, vagrancy, 60 days in Jail; William VaudaI, Hope. R. L. train riding, g; George JostTam, New Haven and John Morgan. Stannfords vagrancy, g each; John Duffy, De troit, Mdoh., vagrancy, $6; Adolph Ks1- lach, 9e State street, theft, hearing set for tomorrow; Julius Bannofsky, 3SS Hancock avenue, assault on wife, 30 days in jadl, probated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16
VOTERS ATTENTION.

The voting lists for 1914 are ready and have been distributed by the registrars. The latter officials ask that every voter !, in the city at once consult the lists and make certain that his name appears properly regis tered in the district hA desires to vote from. In their canvas this year the registrars of vot- CTS were unable to locate moro than 200 voters who had been electors in Bridgeport for years. Consequently their names have
 been left off the preliminary lists and will not be placed on the final lists unless the voters apply at once to the registrars and make known their present place of reesidnce. Only those who apply before 5 o'clock on the afternoon of Friday, OCto- ber 2Srd will have their names restored to the lists The forms for the final list close at that time on that date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16

The Cambria Steel Go. has issued a notice to all it's employees that after this week working hours will be re- duced to nine hours a. day instead of ten, with a corresponding reduction of wages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16

Rev T1oxnas J. RnoHoy, Q native of the Sacred Heart parish, Bridgeport, has been appointed to the church of the Blessed Sacrament, Waterb11ry, as curzta to Rev. Thomas smith. This is EN. HTod1oy's frst official Assignment since hts ordination last June.
 He has assisted Rev. Peter Mclean at St MRary's, EG1Mord, during the sum nner.
 The young priests many friends in tho city wish htm much s1coess 1n his new field of Aaoor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16
WEATHER INDICATIONS

New Haven, Oct. 16-Forecast: Cloudy and rainy weather tonight and Saturday morning, probably followed by clearing Saturday afternoon.
 Connecticut: Rain and cooler tonight and Saturday; moderate shifting winds becoming north east.
 A well defined storm area con- tra1 this morning over Illinois is causing cloudy and rainy wealth CT from the Mississippi river east ward to the coast. New Haven has received the first good rain since August 80. Freezing tenn peratures were reported from the western portions of Kansas and Nebraska but in other sections east of the Rocky Mountains the temperature is moderately high for the season of the year.
 Automobile Lights.
 Automobile drivers should light their lamps at 5:S9 o'clock to- night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16
LOUIS COPE IS NEW BOYS HEAD
 AT Y. M. C. A.

Louis Cope formerly of Birmingham, England, has taken charge of the boys division of the local Young Mems Christian association. He fol- lows MT. Herbert R. Tucker who, af- ter two years of service, has been call ed to community work in Rock Hi1l s. c.
 MT. Cope3s fundamental education was secured in Birmingham. This was supplemented by his attendance at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16
A Rooster Fight

Come back? Come back? To Roraback? Not on your Hfe''
 This is the inscription on one of the neatest cards ever put out by a local political party. They are made by the Progrcssives of the city. and are being handed to all Republicans At the top are two fighting cocks in color.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16

TO RENT-4 rooms with improve ments. 175 Herbert St. G 16 s*p TO RENT-5O6 Warren street, 6 rooms and improvements. Inquire next door or phone 446.
 10 d"p UNION MADE, honest price, material workmanship Snow shoes for men and boys $3.00 up. David Greenbaurn, 121 Congress St., just around the corner from Main. Open evenings G 16
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16
TO SUPERIOR COURT
 ON THIRD DEFENSE.

The theft of a pair of shoes, valued at $1.75. from a Water street store is the cause of Fred Whftlowe, 67O Washington avenue, being held for superior court under bonds of $500. That he had just been released from jail and had no place to go, was his plea. Deputy Judge Wilder, in city court was informed that it was, at least, Whit1owe's third conviction for theft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-16

afternoon of October 18th. AppIica- tions of voters ito be made are com ing in slowly. ; It is estimated that there are between TOO and 1000 who are entitled to be made voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

There's plenty Of the cotton wool for those that
ike EN-. And whether or no, for every soft, silly
woman in the world there's two soft, silly men
Purley responded 10 this challenge, and they argued
with no little humor and imagination
"Tis said that there's for every woman in the
world and a woman for every man, he answered; "and
for my part, l believe it. OF course there's lot OF
worthy human creatures going about their work that
ban't men nor yet women. The noble name Of man
or woman be too fine for EN- call that sort neuters
like the working bees They amt got no more family
feeling than caterpllars. They be very useful, proper
people but they ain men and women in high sense:
they be just human machines
She admitted this Il know the sort. l be one my
self, for that matter
~You, Maam, Bless your life, never was anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

less ike a ncutcr than you be- \ most well-fayored
piece, if you'll allow me TO say No-no they poor
things | speak Of ban't built on your model at all.
You'll mark EN- a mile of,-fat Manufactured, short
hammered chilly creatures Not that did ought to say
anything against en-
why for not?' she asked.
The sadder hesitatcd. 1t was very seldom that ne
permitted himself 50 much conversation, even with an
acquaintance and he found time to wonder how
strange woman should have such power to loosen his
lips. But sort Of sympathy seemed to obtain between
them He was about to reply when a small child came
into the shop.
"P'easc Mr. Purley, pennyworf Of cobblers wax for
Muvyer,7 she said, and put sticky copper on the
counter
Purey beamed, and the elder customer observed the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
BUT THREE OF
WRECK VICTIMS
IDENTIFIED
Missouri Public Service Com
mission Begins Investiga-
ton of Disastrous 1restle
Accident on Frisco.

st. Louis, sept. 16.-All but three OF
the twcnty-ss Ten persons who perish
ed in The wreck OF the Texas limited
on the 81. Louis and San Francisco
railroad when W. passenger cars fell
into n ravine swollen with lc1d
water near Lebanon. Mo, yesterday,
had been Identified today.
The Missouri public service com
mission today began an Investigation
of the wreck. A statement given out
by W. G. Nixoa. receiver of the rail
road In charge OF operation said:
The force OF water had washed
out The side Of the mn. 80 that the
track at this point was undermined
ON one side and went down with the
weight Of the train. The track was
IN FIRST class condition before the ac-
cldent occurred and was projected By
automatic slgnais which gave 40
warning ~ conditions, as the track was
not DISTURBED. The rainfall WAS I'M
precedentcd ~ these parts and was
virtually a clDudburst.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
PERSONALS

J. a. Riehl, Santa Pc claim agent.
has gone 10 Log Angeles on legal
business for the company.
The marriage IL announced on Sep
TENDER ath al Belen OF " 4. Guy, a
well known Santa Fe fireman, ana
Miss Anna Daily Announcement ~
the wedding came ms "a surprise to
friends of both young people.
H. VI. Dow of Roswell Is a visitor
ia Albuquerque today on his way to
Santa Fc.
Francis G.. Wilson Of Santa Fe,
Progressive candidate for congress, "
IN the city today On legal business.
State Engineer James 4. French re-
turned home today after a short stay
in Albuquerque On road business.
J. r. Ward. Pullman agent al
Grand Canyon. who has been suhsti-
tuting here for r. a. Davis during
the latter's vacation and honeymoon,
will return To the Canyon this eve
ming. Mr.. Ward has made a host
Of friends in his brief stay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16

As nearly ns can be- ascertained the
accident was caused by an air peck
ct" There seemed 10 be nothing
the matter with the engine and Il was
running when the bipianc struck the
ground.
Cooke had made n spectacular
hight. rising To- FUZZY 2,0OO feet above
the fair grounds and circling about
for ten minutes.
Those watching the flight saw the
machine suddenly swerve TO the left
as though the aviator intended 20
the aeroplane turned head to the
earth and like "a rock dashed al
most straight downward.
A groan went up from the spec
tators who realized hat something
had gone wrong, and when the air
craft struck just outside the fais
grounds with q grinding crash WIS
svlaens thnt oniyNa sWlrA Ia coal
have saved Cooke.
His body was badly crushed under
the wreckage and although amhu-
lanccs and doctors were hurriedly
summoned IL was apparent the avi-
ator had been killed instantly.
Cooke came here from California
To mike exhibition fiirhts az the fair.
Yesterday ne made "a remarkable air
Journey from Colorado springs 10
this city. a distance OF about a.
miles. lie nliRhted once during the
trip because of "a lea In his gasoline
tanK. This was repaired and the avi-
ator resumed his niEht. skimmlng
.v.r IN. fffu aud lnulfnw ~ IN. fair
grounds.
Interest IN the light today was
keen and people thronged the streets
and roofs OF buildings to watch the
birdman. Thus IL was hat thou
sands saw his plunge To- earth.
Governor Ammons and his STAFF.
Who were guests at the fair, Wit
messed the accident.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
FRENCH ARMY NOW ON
NORTH SIDE or AlsNE

scissors. France. Tuesday, Sept 10,
by way Of Paris. sept. i6 Gif5 y. M
The German right wing. In It's re-
treat, abandoned soissons yesterday
(Mondayl al the same time leaving
also the southern bank OF the river
Aasne. The German retirement north
ward continued during Monday night
The French In their pursuit crossed
the river.
The French artillery r. today heRv-
ily la action on the other bank Of
the AiHEe The only interruption Of
the almost sabbath-ilke stiffness here
ls the crash af artillery, concealed at
a point scarcely 500 yards from Sois-
sons, mingled with the lessened roar
al other guns further distant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
W AR
tconlInucd from Page one.I

following official communication was
made public here today.
During the days OF the 18th and
18th Of september the rear guards
OF the enemy, with which our pur-
suing forces were IL contact. were re-
inforced from the main body Of the
German army.
The enemy Is engaging In a de-
fensive battle along their entire
front. ON which certain OF their po-
sitions show streng organization. This
front Is bounded By the region OF
Noyon. the plains to the north 0f
Vie sur Ainse n scissors, l.aon,
the heights Ia the north aud Ia the
west OF Rheims. aud "a line which
runs thence To- the north OF Willie sur
T~ourhee. the west OF Argonne region
aud which - continued thence be-
yond the Argonne by another line.
which passes north OF Varennes, n
point that has been evacuated by the
enemy. and reaches the river Meuse
Ia the nciehDorhood OF the forest Of
Forses, which IL north of Nerdun.
During the pursuit of the enemy
executed by our troops after the bat
tie Of the Marine, the Germans aban-
doned numerous prisoners 90 our
hands To these men there has been
added a large multitude u atraggiers
who were hidden IN the forests.
NO xac accounting Of these pfis-
Oners or ~ the war material cap
tured by AS 80 far has been possible
II is for this reaso that the minister
of who does not want 10 give
out figures which might be cUnsid-
cred fantastic. refrains from an
nouncing the details Of these cap
lures"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-16
WITH
SOUGHT BY OFFICERS

George Raca, ~ years old. Is be-
Ing sought by two county officers
George hired a horse Of John strong
yesterday. and it b. alleged that he
hasn't come back with IL.
strong reported horse and youth
missing Ia undersherin Dick Lewis
last night. Tho underaheriff imme-
detailed two deputies "a start
out on Haca's trail He Is supposed
te have crossed the river.
u was said today that he had been
RcOldcd az home. and u IL supposed
he ran of on that account.