davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
RUNAWAY HORSE
 DIES OF HEAT

An odd runaway was noted on Brooklawn avenue Saturday afternoon which though resulting in the death of the horse, caused no injury to the wo- man and child in the farm wagon at tached- An Italian speaking woman and child were bound west on North avenue when, at the corner of Park an auto whose number was lost, grazed the hind wheels, soaring the horse, which ran out BrookIayn avenue. The woman pluckily held to the reins un- til Cleveland avenue. though the horse ran in and out among the trees Iin- ing the sidewalks.
 At the junction of Cleveland avenue, her strength was gone and the horse took to the fields, where it suddenly dropped dead from the heat
 A feature of the excitement was the chase given the team by a p1uclty au- toists who attempted to head off the frightened animal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
CITY COURT CASES.

Louis Weiss and David aEenda4 both of Newark, N J., were each sen- tenced to three months in jail by Judge Cough1in at todays session for the theft of a watch valued at $40, S7 in cash and a pocketbook from Sam ueI Schneider, 12 Middle street, in a Pembroke street Turkish bath estab- lishfnent It wHas testified that Weiss aditted the theft but his companies denied knowing anything about it. Menda1 testified that they wanted to get out of the city, were broke" but that Weiss said that he would get the necessary money somehow.
 Austin Cronkhfte of 221 Congress street theatre manager at present connected with the Family moving picture theatre on Main street, was fined s1o and costs for violation Of the state statutes concerning the op- eratfori of a moving picture machine without a license He admitted nav ing done so, but said he had only temporarily relieved the regular oper- ator and did not realize that 1t was improper. The arrest was made by State Policeman Frank Vfrelh Satur- day night.
 Nicholas Rohle. also known as Nate BoIonsi, of Devon, was fined $10 and costs for breach of the peace in Poli's Main street theatre and resistance to Special Policeman Murphy.
 Breach of the peace and resistance charges against Frank Tuol1ey, Smith street, resulted in a fine of S1O and costs.
 Reckless driving charges against Max Bufford of 84 Maple street was continued until Saturday Bonds were fixed at $1,000.
 Bernard Adams of 2e7 Gilbert street was held for a hearing Wednesday on charges of having entered the Elm pire theatre Friday night and stolen about $25
 Frank Zubocken of 51 Henry street was sentenced to three days in jail for breach Of the peace and assault upon his wife She testified that he has done little work in 10 months.
 As @ result of a disagreement on Hamilton street yesterday, during which stones wood and other imple- rnents of warfare were used, Frank Mhskvitch, 3eS Hamilton street, was fined 525 and Constan CokinsJki, alias Konstantine Naczenski $10 and costs for assault and breach of the peace. z Frank Locket of AS Ridge avenue was fined $1O and costs for assault and breach of the peace. Tony Gar ski of 1855 Hamilton street was fined
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
Scares Burglars With
 Shout From Window

Three men, believed by the police to be members of the gang of ''sec- ond story workers operating in Bridgeport, were discovered in the act of forcing entrance into the lower apartments of the house at 131 Fair view avenue last night by R. ID. Will Hans, who lives upstairs He had re- tur ed from a New Haven trip short 1y after 10 o'clock when his atten- tion was attracted by the rattle of a garbage can cover outside.
 Going to the window he noted one of the men on the stoop, another was standing on the garbage can boosting the third up to one of the windows. All three wore rubber soled shoes. Upon has shout of inquiry, they dis appeared through the back yard into the woods nearby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
Motorcycle Police To Rigidly Enforce All
 Safety Statutes

Resulting from the numerous ac- cidsnts and near 6cc7dents in Bridge port from aukornde5I1es cuIn1nat1ng in the running down of Edward Fahey and his daughter yesterday, Police SIl- perintendent Birmingham had the fore him this morning and gGve di- rectons. for the rigid enforcement of me motor vehicle stafutes-
 The men were told to not only en- force the epeed violation clause but to insist upon production of operators g license whenever there is any doubt In the opinion of Supt. Birmfn gharp, there are altogether too many accf- dents for which automobile operators are responsible
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
EXTRA SIX MONTHS IS
 GIVEN TEE SHORT LINES

Washington. July 2O-The interstate commerce commission today further suspended until January 80. 1915, tar ifs cance1ffng allowances by ralI- roads to number of short lines serv- ing industries Following the deci- sion of the commission some months ago in the industrial railways case, the carriers filed the sch hedules to go into effect April l. but the commission suspended until July 80 all except these affecting the United States Steel Corporation and other iron and steel ccmpanics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
Commissioners To
 Inspect Location For
 Stratford Ave. Saloon

The county commissioners will in spect the premises at 3se6 StratGord avenue before giving a decision upon the application of LaCrodx & Ander- son who want to transfer a liquor If- cense from 75O Railroad avenue. Some of the nearby residents reuon- - strated and others appeared in faVoF
 On July 27 at 10 a. m., there will be a hearing on the remonstrancs against John MondroslSy, who wishes to transfer a license from S9S Water street to 667 Lafayette street. Smith & Egge, the Bu1lard Machine Tool Co. and other property owners object
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
Recover Drowned Body
 Of Windsor Locks Youth

Branford, Conn. July 2o.-The body of William Leishman, 24 years old, of Windsor Lsoclxs who was drowned while swimming in Long Island Sound on Indian Neck, was recovered at noon today. The recovery was made by Captain Elmer Tyler who, from a motorboat, was dragging with a net the place where the young man was seen to disappear. The body was caught in the net.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
CHILEAN COUNCIL READY
 TO AUTHORIZE EMBASSY

Washington, July 2o-rhe Chilean approve a bill raising the legation in Washington to an embassy according to a report today to the state depart ment The United States recently elevated rne legation at Santiago to an embassy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
TARIFF NOT BLAMED, SAYS
 PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington. July zO-President wilson said today that during his. re- cent conferences with business rren those men who thought business con dftiOna bad did not hold the tariff was responsible. Concensus of opfn- ion, he gathered, was that business needed time to readjust itself to the tariff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
Executive Supports
 Pending Dam Bills

Washington, .July 2o-President Will son today came out in support of the dam bills agreed upon at a series of White House conferences and now pending in Congress. In answer to inouiries he said he believed them to be in accord with the best conserva- ton ideas and in no sense party meas ures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
Stabbing Case Is
 Continued For Trial

Torrington, July 2O.The case of Alfred Pachini charged with assault with intent to kill in connection with the stabbing of Pfetro Trinchero last Friday night, was continued in bor- ough court today to Thursday Pa chini was released under $750 bonds Saturday night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
MARTIAL LAW IN FORGE
 AT PORT AU PRICE

Washington, July 2O-The Haitien government has esta ablished martial law at Port Au Prince. State depart nent despatches say the government appears to have complete control of the situation"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

Two persons were arrested in Brook lyn on complaint of James Nolan superintendent in the Street Cleaning Department who was robbed of S5,6su in cash on NdaS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
THE SMITH-M URRAY G0.
 CASH AND LOW PRIoEs FINAL WEEK OF THE
 SEMI-ANNUAL L RED TAG SALE.

This is your opportunity to secure reliable erchaA disc, such offering in this sale, very Low Prices. Things from every department be bought Big Saving.
 strong serviceable suit is practically indispen sibe when going away. Whether for weeks only days We offer many good quality suit at unusually Low Prices Also attractive patterns in rugs and pets, and good quality linoleums for the home SUIT CASES
 Cloth Cases, Value $i.oo-at
 Extra heavy fibre suit Value $l.25-at $50.
 Good quality mating. Value $25o to $275-at s1.z5 Of fine grade Willow. $2.5O S275--at S1.Y6
 Willow suit Some fitted with extra tray vats ssoo at $40 LINOLEUMS
 Pro-linoleume Extra heavy grade and tile effects Value 45c square yard-at 29e.
 Best grade nlaid noleum. Tile a-over and inlstd wood effects Value $1 g yard-at S5c. RUGS AND CARPETS
 s7n54 inch Administer rugs Floral and Oriental sss.s S2.0O value-at $169.
 27x54 rugs Oriental patterns
 ingram Carpet. s6 inch width vauseSo yard at 59c.
 Stair Carpet Tan and green Value e5C and 20Oat-1ae
 heavy Administer hall yards long Value 5000 for $3.75.
 ---------s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

Four men were rescued after beini overcome by gas in a sewer that the! were repairing It took 40 minutes | revive them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. and Mrs. W. F. Dorsey of Fair field have returned from a two weeks vacation passed in trip along the Hudson and at MT. Dorsey's old home at Poughkeepsie. MT. Dorsey is con- nected with the M Steinert 6 SonD' Co.,, piano and music dealers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

Washington. July 1s-Senator William J. Stone of Missouri as chairman of the senate committee on foreign reIa tions is having his hands full these days what with the Mexican situation, the recent Panama canal tolls controversy with England and the Colombian and Chilean. situations. But in addition to his duties on this important conn nlittee Senator Stone has found time to prepare his fences back home for his reelection. He has announced that he will be a candidate in the Democratic primaries. His term }ex- pires next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

Edward Healey of-2sT-HI nue. while swimming at Eairhs1d Beach yesterday, struck bottom with sufficient force to receive q. lacernAion one and a half inches long on his ieft leg. Surgical attention was given at the emergency hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

pr. E. A. Mcclellan, city health off, cer, returned to his work today follow ing his annual two weeks vacation, which were passed on a trip to Nova Scotia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

A new home dor the Italian embassy in Washington is being built and will cost $1, 100000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

The second largest gold nugget ever found in Alaska was picked up in the Koyukuk gold camp. It weighed 137 1-2 ounces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

Iaura Berry, the largest woman in New York. Is dead, aged 49. shs slsAKnad as7 pounds-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

Mrs. ErnrneIine Pankhurst was re-
 leased from the Holloway jail in a 1 Isstate of collapse. l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

In a fire in the byilding owned by Arnold Turner. of Danburg, Conn. 1s,2oO hats were burned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20
BRIEF ITEMS OF
 LOCAL INTEREST

Nine wears old Joseph Fennen of 12s Black Rock avenue was treated at the emergency hospital today for a dog bite on his left elbow lie sa1o . hIacI- doy which hangs around O,Neil'a saloon on Railroad avenue at tackled him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

The hearing of reckless driving charges against James Girard of S1 Hast s5th street, New York; chauffeur for Mrs. J. P. Morgan, was continues dav's citv court session. Ball was continued at $100.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

Dancing to poems instead of music is the new fad of Paris introductl tT Miss Nita Nfcoleayeva-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

If there are as many "newsies" sup plying papers in Bridgeport as there are ISoys .1ppIyine, for newsboy badges from Sergeant Smith at police head quarters no one need complain about not being able to get a paper Within the past week there has been a ma terial increase in the number of appH- cants and some of the authorities have a suspicion that some of the boys want the badges, not So, as to be allowed to peddle papers but to play with.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

The snapping of front axle of a George B. Clark company furnlture delivery automobile on Broao street +his Toornine held up traffic for a time, the machine blocking the car tracks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-20

Mystery surrounds the finding of woman's belt equipped with gold buckle and several stones believed to be gem. uine diamonds in front. of N. w. Bfsh- opts house at Park place last week and remaining at police Headquarters yyifl,a,1t a claimant The longer that tt remains without a claimant appear ing the more the police are inclined to believe that it was dropped there by someone who had robbed one of the houses left vacant for a part of the summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
AT JUAREZ.

FrRsT-selling; s-year-oldss ad anq as qp;
furlongs Cloud Chiel W., i05
hawkins 1903. Chilla 1903; zoe " o0os NJ, I'm :,
Recommendation 105. Melts w. 4 3cuiiiei
IN G'i'' III patio ITO, Mandadero Nv
sEcOND-sening; Swear -olds ana an ~ up
r,f 9E fnrlongs. Ida Laviuia 30; Parma
o o2 iu 90 Real Worth g. Charles G9 ,oG
AZ. Grays Favorite ss. org 6S an Alien
cloak 100. Jessup Burn NO 10 d9"c waldo 1t'I5
foS Orirnar Lad lO2, !nlsn w, " a ~
i f65' Rosemary 1917, Lofty Haywood W.
Gold Finn ITO. f,,r-
,o1gs Roy %. sir Harry q, Osaple ~
I Ping 1o5. Sosius los, Captain Burns llu'
T0I-RTH-suremo stakes 2-ye ar
olds. 6 furlongs: Marie Hriesh 10,
S San shot los Miss Fielder ll0' D,h
Sarto1 ia Vampire 11S, Trulane 49,
~Snnrennacy 1l2. xClimber 10.
flames Buffers entry.
F1FTH-Morelia handicap Swear
o,ds and up; mile Bonnie Shahcee %. o.,
g I,s, Red S6. xClark NJ 92; XBert GetLy
ms Cousin Puss 10S, Mimorloso Nv
black Eyed Susan III.
x-R. o. Egans entry.
S1xTH-Selling: 4-year-olds ann up
,,iies. Mamie McDee 80, Corole +
a. KeIsetta 100, Polls 1903, Blueoeard i3s
Uncle Ben 1O5. Little Marchmoht V''
Originator l0S.
Weather clear. Track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
ENTRIES.
Al CHARLEsTON.

FIRST - Two-year- olds, conditions
purse $500, four furlongs: GladTyn 10
Jesse Jr, los, Jim Savage los, Cnalera
102 Commonada liz, Santa Maria lo2
High Falutin 1902 Racy los. xxLouise
May 100. Stslwart Helen los; Page
White los, A. y. Akin 105. txxFo rmer-
ly ran as May Shawl
SECOND-Three- year ODDS and up,
selling. purse $500. six furlongs; Skeets
10o. XMoisant s5 Laura 100. BatWa 49,
xWillis 107, xJabot 10, xRaleigh p p
100. Ralph Lloyd 105. Golliwog Ill
xRoger Gordon 90, Lord Wells ia. Kilt
tie Ep 81 Mama Johnson 1903, xPremier
102. Dicks Pet 81.
THIRD-Four- year Odds and up, sell
ing purse $3.50 mile and one-slXteentn:
XII. Fl. Adair 104. xGood Day 49, J1os zoe
Stein 1O5. FL ORC 113, Fellowman 100
xCol Ashmeade 100, Mary Ann r. va
xElwah 104, Napier 100.
FOURTH-G Greenwood handicap; three
year olds and up. purse 500. s as I kn
con 112. Charter 112. Lochiel l01, Car
Michael 100 Sherwood lilo. :,
FIFTH-Three-y year Odds and up, sell
ing 5000. mile: Peacock 30, XMycenae
107, xBuzz Around 90 Gaty Pailen idS
xIady Innocence IS, xSnoWhahes 4V''
Agnier 105, Kaintuck 20.
STXTH-Three-y ear-olds and up. sell
ing nurse $500. mile and 20 yards. l.
II Fckert 1903 XCarbureter ~ AIa9
Paw los xKnight Of Uncas' Ill Kim i1l,,
brook lot. xFrog 100. Henry HutG Jiis,.
liz. Malik 100, Ia Nun Da 1l9; rha az
i0s, Schaller 1l3, xsonny ~
Sepulveda 1O7. Stelclin lus' 10y -i'
xApprcntice allowance
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Point Winner Lost
To Penn Track Team

PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-THE
University Of Pennsylvania lost a
possible point winner IN the irtercol-
'legiata track championships this
spring when George Rowley one OF
Coach Orton's star broad jumpers,
announced that he had obtained a
leave Of absence from the law school
To- 20 on "a business trip down South
and would not return TO the univer-
s.ty until next fall
RowIey was unearthed at the an
rual iuterfraternity track meet. on
Franklin Field, late last spring. when
ne competed In the broad jump and
won first place. with a leap OF nearly
twenty two feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
RACING
NEWS
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON,

FTRST-Six furlongs: Little Ep,
loo (Murphy), So, ITO, Ia, won;
Belfast, Ill (Frasch), 7, 8, SIS. sec
ond; Michael Angelo, ia Corey, 10,
4, 2, third Time. 1:18 LIS. Ada, Ba-
touch, Daily Waters, Gagnant, Puck.
Inspector, Lestrade, Fasces, Frog.
McIvor also ran.
sECoND-six furlongs Willis,
112 (Skirvln), 10, 4, 2. won: Incision.
log (McTaggarD. 6. So, 60, second
Amoret III CIV. Goose), 1875, even,
IL, third. Time, LII 4-6 Fotn,
Queed Tony W. Semiquaver, Prov
ince also ran.
THIRD-Five and one-half fur
longs: Incidence, los (Nathan), /.
1-2. out, won; Minds, 104 (Nieklaus)
8, SIS, 3-5, second; Single, 103 (No-
LAM, :. :, even, thid. Tine, 1:1O3-5.
Runaway. Uncle Ed. Huda's Brother,
Elsie. Green Hazel also ran.
FOURT Mile and seventy yards:
Carlton G., 10 (Niclaus), Z. SO. So,
won; Feather Duster los Hanover,
So, As, 2-5, second; Brynlimah, 103
(McTaggart). go. SIS, 3-5. third.
Time, 1:4S 3-5 Sleeth, Good Day,
L. H. Adair also ran.
FIFTH-Six furlongs: El Wah. 107
(Hanover), lis, l, -. won. Parlor
Boy 1O5 Corey, 3, So. 6-5, second;
York Lad, 10 (Nathan), 3. 6-5. 3-5,
third Time, 1:16 1-5. Rye Straw,
Martre. Striker also ran.
SIXTH-One mile: Gerard, 106
(Nathan), l., 6. 8, won: Gallant Boz.
% (McTaggartl, So. even. IL. SEE
ond Buzz Around, 81 (Murphy). ),
40, 9-10, third Time, 1916. Master
Jim. Big Dipper, Ragman, Russeau
Peacock. Prospect, Servivence and
Rummage also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Coach Beams DUN Story on Georgia Team
80 49, "+ ~. + *.z r" ~ +f 80
Looks for Athens University Boys
to CIout Horsehide Hard as
Last Year.
By Joe Bean.

Baseball Coach University Georgia.
a THENS. Ga, March 14.-With
n the opening of the season less
than fortnight off and MID
term examinations coming on all next
week, / realize that a herculean task
confronts us in getting the Red and
Black ready for the opening game.
Coming to Athens almost a total
stranger to every member of the
baseball squad. this week had to be
given over almost entirely to sur
vey of the material and to a general
stock taking. There were found, how
ever, some 60 or 70 of the most VIII
ing candidates out that ever greeted
a coach, and even in making the
initial cut quite a deal Of difficulty
was met
The squad has been pruned down
till it numbers go men now. and even
those who have been dropped from
the first string are doing work on
Herty Field and may break back into
big" company at any moment.
The competition for every position
on the team is very spirited, and
there is no lacl, of interest anywhere.
\ new man fighting for the place
PLAYED by the captain shows as much
ambition as one contesling for pitch
er or catcher bota positions which
must be filled almost entirely by re-
cruits
Looks for Good Hitting.
Everybody has been asking me
since landed in Athens, What are
YOU going to DO for a battery?
Hutchens is gone, Bowden has joined
the professional ranks and Corley is
injured. while John Morris is no
more" There is but one thing left 10
do. and that is to use the candidates
who are out and develop them for
the places to the best advantage, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Perry and Hanlon
viii Battle Here
Tuesday, March "a

Jimmy Perry Ind Eddie Hanlon
have finally agreed on the date for
their ten-round bout at the Georgia
Athletic Club. The affair will take
place on Tuesday night. March a.
Both boys are on the ground aud
started training yesterday Perry IS
working out at Professor Magee's
Business Mems Gymnasium, white
Hanlon is training at the Metropolitan
club
The lads Will meet at catchweights.
which means that both will enter he
ring weighing about $50 pounds
Perry arrived in the city from Phil
adelphia and looks 10 be ia tlp-lo3
condition Jimmy expects TO stop
Hariou and II he does he VIII proba-
bly, move 20 Atlanta and endeayor 10
get most OF his battles here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Baseball Worries
Poor Tillie Shafer

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CAL.
March 14-"While playing with the
Giants I'm New York ! aged ten years,
and my hair rs turning grays said
Art" Shafer. discussing the strain Of
baseball season.
"\othlue would induce me 10 r.
turn 10 the game. and that Is what I
wired McGraw in reply 10 a telegram
asking me IL my decision 70 quiz was
final
Shafer has been playing iu practice
games here with Los Angeles alumni
of The university lie viii return to
Los Angeles 90 engage In business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Grant and Eggers
Sign for Scrap at
0rpheum Theater

Jimmy Grant and Young Eggecs.
who stopped Kid Young in the third
round Friday night, yesterday signed
articles for ten round scrap az Lou
Castro's club, in the Orpheum Thea
ter The Count has secured Kid WI
liams. who claims the bantamweight
title. FOR the winner The Grant
Eggers mill Will be held March 81. and
the Williams fight will follow week
later
Eggers made a big hit by beating
Young. but Grant is con1den' OF stop
ping The New Yorker As a matter
OF fact. Promoter Castro had Grant
signed with Williams. but at Jimmy
request put on the Eggers match
frst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

prospects are Frightening up every
day since a number of new men are
showing good form. And the Georgia
oatters should land as many drives
against the newly constructed fence
in center field as the visitors as ! see
no reason why there should be any
falling off from last year in the aver
age batting Of the team.
In the pitching department there is
Corley, who comes over from last
seasons championship duet Of twirl-
ers. but who seemed to have injured
his pitching wing at football last fall
and right now II can't be reckOned
just how much this will affect his
hurting this spring He is improving
every day and with him as a MAIN
stay TO bolster up the youngsters the
mound work should be looked after I'm
good style. Hitchcock promises -an
improvement from last year and, Of
course, is working hard 10 an the
place vacated by Morris. Fox. from
the Boys High school OF Atlanta,
made a good record in prep baseball
while owen pitched winning ball In
the Athens City League last summer.
They are getting their daily turn
on the mound and are battling
against Fort. Wegtbrook, Gray and
several other candidates. all Of whom
are improving every day. From this
array OF old men and new. Georgia
should get "a trio OF first-rate hurlers.
for they are all hard workers and
have pitched winning ball either in
prep schools or in their home towns.
Catehers All Hard Workers.
Behind the BAT there is not single
regular over from previous seasons.
Rawson and Torbet We're members of
the reserve last season and are
- IN Oh &