davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-17
JAMESTOWN Was
EASY FOR BISMARCK

They came. they saw. but they didn't
conquer. {
BY better basket ball and better team
work throughout the game. the Bismarck
high school team won a most decisive
victory from the Jamestown high school
team at the new high school gymnasium
last night, the game ending 43 to 16. Tho
Jamestown team cuualed the Bismarck
boys in but one respect and that was
that they had five men on the floor.
The game started out with Il rush and
the visitors made three free throws
before Bismarck had made q single point.
Houscr then found the basket for q pref
ty goal and the Bismarck boys then got
a. lead om the visitors which they were
unable to overcome, the first half ending
I 10 IL with the local boys Oh the 10 &
end: s." IA
The Bismarck quintet got in some
pretty spurts Of team work in the last
half which netted them a total of %
points. It was impossible: for the James
town players, to guard Houser and AL
bertson. the Bismarck. forwards, for if
they could not get close enough to the
basket to make a sure shot, they were
certainly equal to the occasion for SOM
Of the best and longest shots ever seen In
local basket ball were made by these play
crs. :.
The score and lineup follows:
BISMARCK. JAMESTOWN.
HOuscr ......... T.. +. .......... Kelley
AlbertsOn ........,l. f. ......... Cornwall
Smith c. ............ Britt
Smith r.. +. X .......... BenScll
McPhec ........... |. &. ...... Harmon
Field goals, IIouser 8; Albertson q;
Smith, !. tg. g.; Smith, c, 3; Cornwall 3.
Free throws, IIouser 3; Kelley q;
Cornwall s.
Fouls, Houser 4; Albertson S; Smith. !.
Z. 4: clley /; Cornwall q. Harmon /.
Refcree-WOld.
Umpire-king.
.- .ag ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-17

Headquarters for
National Biscuit Co. Pack.
ale and Bulk Goods
Kennedy's Bostons, per Id .....' 15c
Royal desserts, Twinkle chocolate
cakes, Assorted atlantics; Fig new.
tons, Pfeffernuse, Cheese tid-bits,
Lemon cakes, Biscuit squares, Super
bas, Raisin gems, Fruited penny
cakes, Fruited spice cakes, Macaroon
snaps, Cracknels and Mary AIMS.
PHONE ORDERS SENT c. o. o.
500 Hotel 3d., Phone 50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-17
AMBROSE NAN 49,"
OO1RUNS WOLVES

Ambrose. n, d.. Jan. 1G.-John Huskc
who lives in ~ he Linncoln Valley, near
here, was returning home from the post
office when he. was pursued by Il pack
Of wolves. lie WIS unarnlcd except for
u small knife and did not even have 4
stick of any kind. lie trusted to his speed
and it did not fail him. The wolves fol-
attack linn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-17

Grand Pacific Cafe opens at IL
o'clock for theater parties:-Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-17
q

Facial massage, shampoo, etc. AT
your home, hotel or 622 Third street.
Harriet Phillips, massense, phone
461L. Adv. i
Marshmellow and chocolate cake
If Angel food
ls Cream puffs
,kupl1Z. .
VI Bakery department.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
Attorney General Light Preferred Principle And
 Honor To GoyernOrship
Resented Proffer of the Gubernatorial Nomination from the Republican Boss-==Ringing Indictment of the C.. o. P. Bossism by Faithful Pubs lie Servant

In a signed statement to a local newspaper Hon. John H. Light, attor-. .ney general of the state of Connecti- cut whose conduct of that office has been above criticism speaks strongly and sincerely of the underground methods by which a clique of bosses manipulate the government of Connec- ucut through what is commonly term ed the Republican state machine.
 The communication follows:
 Tn a recent editorial, which has just quote a Republican organization man as saying: When he (Light) was elected speaker he did just what the machine wanted in regard to the j1- dietary, finance and railroad commit tee. Why, he made Jim Walsh chair man of the railroad cornmittee.'
 I deny absolutely and d1nqua1fhedly that did just what the machine wanted in regard to said committees, but, on the contrary, did just what the machine did not want. It was in the makeup of my committees that I. first broke with the machine and we have been at odds ever since The real bone of contention was the rail- road committee. The warning interests were the steam roads and the trolley, system, and each was led by a we'll known Republican boss, and each wanted a majority of the railroad committee. Let me say that both in terests were disappointed, and the bosses placed me on their 'sblack list'' and ever after said, as their success sors recently proclaimed at the New Haven convention. they could not de- pend upon me to deliver the goods,
 One of the bosses offered to make me governor, if I would give him con trol of the railroad committee. A full account of what was said and done would make good reading, but shall not trespass upon the valuable space in your paper to give it now. It must suffice to say that I told him with a good deal of emphasis that would not do what he wanted me to do for all Of the governorships from here to CnI-. ifornia, and [ refused to place any man upon the committee who was di-I rectIy or indirectly interested in either the steam road or the trolley roads.
 It is true appointed James Ff1 Walsh of Greenwich, House chairman of the railroad committee, but this ap- pointnert was not made on the recom- of either of the bosses men toned, it was personal appointment. MT walsh was then unknown in po- litical life, and I regret to say that he lined up on the committee in favor of the steam road, and that he has been lined up there ever since. But even with his support the road did not have a majority of the conmft- tee.
 MT. walsh is one of the county heel CTS of John T. King. the Republican boss of Bridgeport and he is now ma
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
NO MIDDLE COURSE IN LOYALTY, SAYS
 BRIT lSH PRE- MFR

London, Sept. 29-A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram co. from Cape Town says that in the course of a speech addressed. to 5000 persons at the town of Bank, in the Transvaa1. Gen. Louis Botha, Premier of South Afri- ca, emphasized the necessity for ioy- atty to the British Empire.
 Declaring that the policy of neu- traIity was absolute nonsenses he pointed out that if German warship came to Durban and imposed a levy of 5,0o0,0o pounds sterling on them it would help the people very little to say that they were neutral.
 z Gen. Botha said he was animated through 8 sincere love Of his people and wanted to put the position truly before them. There were only two courses openi first, loyalty and help, and second, dis1oyalty and treason. There. was no middle course
 He Justified the exportatfon of South Africans to support the Inn perial Government. He said he had Information regarding German aTnbi- tions concerning South Africa which would make the hair of his hearers stand on end. The fact of the matter was that the German Emperor want ed to go down to posterity as sec- ond Napoleon. Incidentally ha also wanted a place to send Germany's surplus population and South Africa appealed to him as suitable place.
 The speech was received by the Boers with Vociferoas cheers, and a resolution of confidence In Gen. Botha was carried by exclamation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
AUTO FATALITY
 CASE BEFORE CORONER PEEL AN
Companion of Dead Man Says Driver of Car Did Not Give Warning and Acted
 Strangely

Before Coroner John J. Phelan in Greenwich yesterday Antonio Sigero of Portchester. who was walking along the state highway near the top of Mig ger Hole Hill in company with An tonic Portino. when the latter was struck by an automobile owned and driven by Co11t1and H. Wicks, a prominent painting and decorating contractor of Sound Beach. on July IS, receiving such serious injuries that he died on September 1 3. testified that they were not warned of the approach of the automobile, and did not hear. it until it was not more than ten feet behind them.
 Sigero and Portino worked together and were on their way home. Portino was not more than two feet from the edge of the pavement while Sigero was walking directly beside him. They did not hear the automobile approach un- til they heard the whirr of the en- zine. With a cry of warning, Sfgero jumped towards the center of the road, while Portino jumped from off the Warrenite. He was too late, for the machine bore him beneath the wheels.
 Sigero testified that there was no warning blast of the horn, and that the driver apparently made no att tempt to avoid striking them. Wicks stopped the car, but Sigero testified that he would or could not back the machine in order to enable them to drag the prostrate form of Portino from under the machine, and that as- sistance had to be secured in order to back the machine. He declared that after a1ighting from the ma chine, iWicks acted in a strange man ner. Previous testimony taken from the Greenwich police officials and Medical Examiner John A. Clark of Greenwich indicated that Wiclzs was under the influence of liquor at the time.
 Joseph Spataro, of Portchester, who was walking a short distance behind Sigero and Portino. on the gravel at the right of the road, testified that Wicks did. not blow the horn before hitting Portino. He saw the two men attempt to leap to safety, but Por- tino was dragged beneath the wheels of the machine. He ran up to find Portino pinioned beneath the ma chine, while Wicks sat in the car, and made no effort to 1iberate the pros trate man by backing the car. It be- came necessary for several others to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

|neuvering to run for the Senate this this fall Just wait and see what hap pens.
 I want to say that the machine has never supported my candidacy for any office. but on the contrary. the lead ing members of the machine, known as bosses, have continuously prevent ed my re-appointment, or reelection to any office which I have ever held. was not a. machine candidate for Speaker, but the machine did not op- pose my candidacy because at the time it was divided into two hostile camps. and each side thought it better to have an independent man in the Speakers chair than an avowed partisan.
 None Of the bosses promised me inone of them gave me any active sup port. Col Fyler, one of the leaders told me afterward that I was chosen Speaker on the strength of my record in the previous legislature, and that did not owe my position to any of the leaders.
 The judgeship of the common pleas court came. to me unsolicited. Gov ernor George Lounsbury offered to appoint me, and I accepted the ap- pointment. The governor told me that the machine had a candidate for the place, and gave me his name. When my term expired the machine was in absolute control Of the pat ronage. and I was succeeded by James F. Walsh, a. pliant follower Of the machine. did not then hesitate to tell the governor who appointed him to his face that he had used 5. Judicial office to pay political debt and that I thought it was disgrace ful.
 don't care how many may call me a kicker" I shall never allow any set of bosses to treat me dishon- .est1ys without exposing them. can stand defeat as we'll as any man liv- ing, when it is brought about fairly, but I shall never submit quie iet1y to a. dishonest trick. To my minds the only way to better conditions effectively is to expose them. I would like to see the Republican party change its IeAd- ershfp.
 As long as can remember, the party has been ;bossed by railroad agents and lobbyists. and I think it is about time to call halt.
 Everybody knows that MT. Rora- back and MT. King, the Republican bosses, we're railroad lobbyists, until the railroad found itself in the hands Of the Federal authorities and was obliged to change it's course of ac-. tfon. It is enough to make the gods weep to see the Republican party still led by these men in the very face of public opinion. I made up my mind before the convention that unless the ticket should prove satis-s factory. and those bosses should be eliminated, it would not worth. while to be a1candidate at all.
 JOHN H. LIGHT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
FISHER HEADS BULL MOOSE
 STATE TICKET I
Herbert Knox Smith For United States Senator and Light
 For Attorney General.
INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT
 OF RAILROAD DECRIED
HI. HI. Jackson, of Bridgeport, Named For Comptroller in
 Taylor's Place.

New Haven. Sept 29-Wi1Iard C.. Fisher heads the Progr essiye ticket in the state. The last nomination is of John H. Light, for attorney gem eral, Thus does the Moose party draw from the Democracy for a gov errlor and from the Republican party for a chief law officer.
 H. H. Jackson of Bridgeport ap-i pears on the ticket for comptroller, taking the place of John Taylor, who declined to run.
 These results were accomplished in the Progressive convention here, yes- terday afternoon.
 s- Somebody proposed to take from sthe platform the plank against the poll tax It remained, after Prof. Fisher explained he was entirely op-' posed to the tax.
 The platform declares against in visible government by co-porationss for q direct primary; the short bal lot; appointment of highway cornmis- siorer by governor without concur renee of assembly,; for the initiative, referendum and recall; for two-thirds vote to override veto; for home rule; for woman suffrage; for limit of cleo ton expenses; for elimination of spe- cia1 legislation, for submission by gov sernor of financial budget; for regis Itration of lobbyists and employers of them; for records Of votes in com
 
 for more liberal compensation for in jured workmen; for more factory i'm specters; for adequate enforcement of law against tuberculosis; for prohibit ton of night factory work TOT women and children; for publicity for hours and conditions of labor; for abolition of prison contract system with part of prisoners wages to dependents; for minimum wage standards for women; for day of rest in seven; for reform farmers; for extension of farmer 8 for farm loans in Connecticut; for better bank supervision; for better health laws; against dismemberment supervision of securities issues of pub tax; for legislation regulating the h- quor traffic, to reduce the number of saloons.
 The full ticket is as follows:
 For United States Senator, Herbert Knox Smith, of Hartford.
 For Governor, Willard c. Fisher, of Mtdd1etown.
 For Lieut.-Gov., Frank S. Butter worth, of New Haven.
 For Secretary of State, Edward M. Roszelle, of Hartford.
 For State Treasurer, Horace G. Hoadleys of Waterbury.
 For ComptrolIer, Horace H. Jack son, of Bridgeport
 For Attorney General. John H. Light, of Norwa1k.
 For Congress First district, F. E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
IN THE CITY eoURT

Otto Nes1aw dhauneur. living at s9s. Jane street. was fined $50 and costs with five days in jail by Judge Cough lin at today S session of city court for reckless operation of an automobile September on Stratford avenue He. was inforrned that errii1g autoistss if they expect lenfency in city court. must tell the truth on the witness stand An appeal was taken under bonds Of $10o. Neslawss automobile ran down a milk wagon driven by Jeg- cob Isudinkerey. R. F. D. No. D.. He said he was only running 10-12 miles B hour Witnesses said that he was going at least 25-30. Other eases were disposed of as fo11ovss
 Antonio Mannero. 219 North Wash 3nston avenue, having unstaInped veal In market. ss5 and costs. represented by Attorney R. J. Brennan; Edward Gardner. 3ss Main street taking au- tomobile without leave. hearing set for Thursday; Vito Credda PAS George street breach of peace discharged; samuel Rosario. IS years old. August Rosario, IS years old, and Joseph Hiro. I8 years old, all Of 58 Reilly street, gambling. g each: Mary Peffer. in toxfcation, 10 days in jail.
 
 Mrs. Joseph stone 30 years old, of Champagn, ILL. and her four children last their lives when fire destroyed ffseir farmhouse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
ARMY WAR CRITIC
 LEAVES SERVICE

Washington. Sept 2s-President Wilson has received and accepted the resignation of pr. Louis Livingstone Seaman as first lieutenant of the Medical Reserve Corps of the Army on the inactive list. The resignation was written before Secretary Garrison called upon Dr. Seaman for an ex- plantation of his alleged criticisms of the conduct of the German campaign in Belgium Statements attributed to pr. Seaman were construed by War Department officials as a violation of President Wilson's order for all of hcers to refrain from partisan discus sion of the European war. Dr. Sea- mans resignation, however, closes the incident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
P DENT WON'T MIX UP IN N. Y.
 STATE CAMPAIGN

Washington. Sept. 2s-While Presi- dent Wilson will take no active part in the New York political campaign, officials close to the White House said today that he would give every means of support, short of speaking, to Gov Glynn and the other Democrats nom mated in yesterdays primaries. It was said at the White House that the President had taken no part in the primary fight, and some time ago ca bled An1bassa1or Gerard. the Demo cratic senatorial candidate, assuring him of his neutrality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Tuesday, Sept. 2s, 1914.
Warm and good wash goods cheap.
The Weather:-
 Fair and Slightly Warmo-

Wash goods in Autumn and Winter weight nice pat terns and of first quality and yards at special price
 Some for dresses, some for sleeping garments, some for children wear, for covering cofortables But every sort at big saving.
 Striped outing flannel regular 1oc sort 7c Yardwide percales light and medium patterns, regu- lar 1Oc,- Sc C)hallis, stripes and lowered patterns SC Heather paids, fast color regular 15c, 10c Mercerised polins rich colors lustrous regular 2c
 19c 1ercerised taffetas, colors, figures contrast regular 29c,- 15c Fine ginghams, g inch cheeks and plaids, regular 25c,- 127ze Scotch dannels fine of pattern and quality, 25o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
MORMlNS ARRIVE
 FROM WAR ZONES

London, Sept. 29-Thirty Mormon missionaries, headed by Thomas Rees, Charles Lloyd and Julius West, ap- peared in the offices of the American relief committee today, having arrived in London after much trouble from the various war zones. Most of them came from Germany and Austria, but a few are from Belgium and France.
 Those who had been in Germany and Austria had been arrested as English spies and found some difficulty in prov ing their nationality.
 Two hundred Mormon missionaries, headed by Elder W. Valentine. will re- main in Europe and make their head quarters in Basel, Switzerland, from which point they will carry on their work, as far as possible.
 The American relief committee has advanced the stranded missionaries enough money to pay their way to Liverpool. where President Smith of the Mormon church has left fund from which their expenses home will be met.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
New cloth top shoes are clever.
Center aisle. rear.

Genuine good style distinguishes the coth-top shoes of this TheyIook very very attractive and diff ferent.
 They wear well too. Fabric of which top made to insure snug comfortable fitting upper Their tops actually the leather vanaps look better Cost reasonable this makes them tive. leather heel,-$3.
 Handsome black diagonal with patent leather vanp. Cuban heel,-$4 ban heel,-$450.
 Fine black broadcIoth top to give effect of spats va1np of fine patent leather Cuban hee$6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
SISTER LORETTA FTrzGERALD.

The funeral of Sister Loretta Fftz-s gerald, until seven years ago super for of the sisters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, who died yesterday at St. vincent's hospital, will be held at o'clock, Thursday morning, from St. Patrick's church. Rev. J. B.. Nihi1l, permanent pastor of St. Augustine's church, formerly pastor of St. Patrick's and. chaplain Of the hospital, will off, ciate at the requiem mass. It was or igina11y planned to have the funeral in the hospital chapel but indications were that the attendance would be too 5great to warrant it. The burial will be in St. Michaers cemetery. The at- tendance of relatives from St. Louis and of representatives of the order from throughout the country is ex- pected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
Finest ve1vets yet.

There never came into the store such fine velvets those of chiffon finish now here.
 Thr fineness is of quality and finish and effect and color Soft and yet firm, they will accommodate them selves effectively to all the fashions of the season
 Black and copenhagen and taupe and wisteria q inches wide.-$5 yd.
 Suitng yevets too Of rich deep black all AT inches wide, of several qualities $2. 50 to $4 yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

assist him in moving the car back wards. He, also, testified that Wicks acted in a strange manner.
 On the advice of counsel. Wfcks has refused to testify before the coroner. He has refused to answer all ques- tions concernirg his sobriety at the time of the accident. A finding will be made public by Coroner Phe1an shortly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
nTED

BIsCHOEE-1n this city. Sept. 29, 1914, NichoIaus Bischoffe aged 79 years, months, 22 days.
 Friends Are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence No 157 Holly street on Thursday, Oct. 1st, at S:30 a. m., and from St Joseph's s church at a. m. Interment at St. MichaePs cemetery. 29 b%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

James Gemelize, "A Arch street, re- ceived a compound fracture of his right thumb and serious crushing by getting it caught in a power press at athe plant of The Standard Manu- featuring company, early today He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital in an ambulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
STEAMER BURNS,
 TWO ARE MISSING

Nassau, Bahamas, Sept 29The American steamer Foxton Hall was burned off sNatlings Island Sept 23. Tn 6 raeznbers of her crew. with the exception Of two men who are missing, have arrived here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

The steamer E'oxton Hall was the first vessel to take out an American register since the outbreak of hostilf- dies in Europe. She originally was a British steamer, and the change of registration was made at Colon, Sept. on which date the Foxton Hall sAraboy. N J.
 The steamer was commanded by Capt. stevenson and was Of 4.247 tons and 36S feet long. She was built in 1909
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

Duffy. of West Hartford. Second dis trict, H. O. Daniels, of M1ddletown; Third district, Yande1I Henderson, of New Haven; Fourth district, George F. Shepard, of Bethel; Fifth district, Thomas J. Wall, of Dorrington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

EOR sALE-No s7 Boynton hot air furnace, 16 in. pot. cellar f1ues, reg isters and coal air box. Also conn pressfon pump and tank, water sys- tenn and connections. M. R.. Knowlton, Stratfie1d Hotel, Tel. z380. 29 %tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29

WANTED = Housekeeper, middle aged, American woman as house keeper in family of two. Reference required. Address P. o. Box 135. Bridgeport, Conn I 29 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-29
R A S EB Lh

Benefit Game for the Employees Tuberculosis Relief Association Between Industrial League Teams or Warner Bros. Co. ys. Singer Mfg. Go.
 At NewfieId Park s SATURDAY., OCT. 2. AT 8 O'CLOCK Mayor Wilson Will Umpire the Game
 Tickets IS Cents
 I2gus