davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Impediments at the Outset.

TT has been necessary to deal with
the impediments just described at the
outset of this laws operation, but the
fact that they existed at the beginning
is no reason why they may continue to
exist and is certainly no ground for
assuming that the law will not operate
entirely successfully once 1t has gotten
into thorough operation. The few indi-
viduals. and newspapers who have thus
prematurely attempted to discredit this
law are not supported in their efforts by
the facts. and. Furthermore, the fact
should not be overlooked that this recent
attack comes from those who have al
any income tax law OF any other honest
system of taxation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Wants Troops Held in Readiness.

Fearing trouble in the copper-mining
districts of Montana, Gov. Stewart of
that state last night telegraphed Presi-
dent Wilson. asking that federal troops
be held in readiness to restore order in
the event of further rioting in the Butte
district. In his message the governor
said that there are only 200 militiamen
In Montana and that he feared serious
trouble was liable to result within the
next few days. He explained that rioting
had resulted from conflicts between
members of the Western Federation of
Miners and the Industrial Workers of the
World
The Western Federation of Miners
members are to hold a meeting tonight
and the Industrial Workers of the World
members are planning to organize to-
morrow night. On both occasions the
governor said. conflicts are liable to re-
suit. and he added that the home of an
officer of the miners union already had
been wrecked with dynamite by seeding
members Of the union, and two prisoners
had been taken from the city jail.
Threats are alleged to have been made
to lynch several deputy sheriffs and at
tack other officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16

4 few minutes after returning from
an automobile ride. Miss Ada Talhelm
dropped dead at her home in Edinburg.
Shenandoah county, Va. She was a
daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs
Henry Talhelm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Belief Expressed That Tension
Between Miners Factions
in Montana Is LesSened.
GOVERNOR is OF OPINION
THAT PEACE is ASSURED
Allegations of Irregularities on the
Part of Federation and Butte
Union Officials.

BUTTE. Mont. June 15.-With the re-
ported coming of Charles H. Meyer.
president of the Western Federation of
by Gov s. v. Stewart that he would re-
turn to Helena and the announced in
tention OF the law and order committee
of the insursent faction of the miners
to Join with the police In preventing any
further outbreaks. 1t appeared early to-
day that the tension between the miners
factions was so reduced as to insure
peace in the city and the resumption Of
practically normal activity at the mines.
Union leaders believe that upon Presi-
dent Movers arrival committee will
he named 20 investigate the alleged
abuses in the local miners union that
are said to have brought about the re-
cent rioting. Gov. Stewart said: 1.-The
situation has so cleared in Butte the
city is so peaceful. that further trouble
is very unlikely and I will so apprise
the Washington authorities. There is no
further need of my remaining in Butte"
Committee Exacts Pledge.
The insurgents law and order COM
nittee announced today that 1t had re-
duested every married insurgent miner
TO pledge himself that he would protect
all property from destruction. stop any
demonstration and see that the Stars
and Stripes were respected
Despite the fact that saloons were re-
opened last night and the streets crowd
ed with miners discussing Gov. Stewards
action in preparing the way for the COM
ing of federal troops. if needed, the night
passed without incident
Allegations of Irregularities on the part
of the officials of the Butte Miners Union
and of the Western Federation officials
are to be made by leaders of the insur-
gents. in consequence of records which
the insurgents obtained when the miners
union safe was Hynamited Saturday
Three gunny sacks full of documents were
obtained. and committee was engaged
all night in going through the mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Senator Walsh May Visit Scene.

Senator Walsh is at present in Helena,
Mont, and is expected to visit Butte
personally to inquire into the situation
and report to the President. Gov. Stewart
has already gone to Butte to take charge
OF the situation.
There are said 20 be about II, 600 copper
miners in and around Butte. Members
of the Industrial, Workers Of the World
have been seeking TO organize there re-
Gently. and some members of the West
ern ederation of Miners have left the
local union to go over to the Industrial
Workers of the World.
According TO intimations reaching here
the Western Federation of Miners has
contract with the mine operators which
has about a year to run. The seeding
members are said to desire better terms
than provided for in this agreement.
Late last night Assistant Secretary
Breckenridge of the War Department was
called to the White House and asked
what troops would be available for serv-
ice in Montana in the event it became
necessary to order a force there. 1t is
understood Mr.. Breckenridge suggested
that as the situation in Colorado had
quieted down, 1t would be possible to
withdraw some of the cavalrymen now on
duty in that state and send them to
Butte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Representative Hull, Author of
Enactment, Believes 1t Will
Meet Expectations.
POINTS TO lNACCURACY
OF TREASURY ESTIMATE
Measure in Operation, Practically,
Less Than Six Months for
the Year 1918.

Representative Hull of Tennessee.
author of the income tax act. in a
statement today declared that after
careful observation of the operation of
the law he feels mo reasonable doubt
as to its administration and satisfao-
tory yield Of revenue in the future"
This belief was expressed despite re-
cent estimates Of Secretary McAdoo
which showed that the income tax. ao-
cording to returns to date. had pro-
ury Departments estimates Of $4,000
600 revenue from that source for tho
first ten months Of its operation.
In his statement Representative Hull.
after referring to the successful ad-
ministration Of over fifty similar in
come tax laws in other countries, says:
TT would be both harsh and unfair
to pronounce permanent Judgment on
the law at the present initial stage.
To place any comprehensive tax law
upon a satisfactory administrative basis
and to secure Its normal yield of reve-
nue. requires one or two years. The law
in its operation has only applied thus
far to fractional parts of the year
1918.
Returns Not All Made.
Many thousands Of taxable persons.
both here and temporarily abroad.
have not vet made returns. On ac-
count of the brief time allowed in
which to get familiar with the laws
and the regulations. an immense por-
tion of the returns that were made
are inaccurate The method of with
holding the tax at the source of the in
come and paying to the government
under which the revenues Of England
were doubled the first year of It's oper-
alton, did not apply to the year 1918
while the law apparently applied
to all taxable income for the last ten
months of 1918, the facts are that 1t
only applied for four months of this
period with respect to all semi-annual
income payable in January and July
This embraces all such as semi-annual
rent interest. salaries. etc. as to the
normal tax. and in addition to these
classes of income dividends were en-
braced as to the additional or gradu-
ated tax rates. The law likewise APP
piled to only seven months of the
year 1918 with respect to all quarterly
income payable in January, April. July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
BIG EXHIBIT FOR CUBA
At FRISCO EXPOSITION
Republic Reported to Be Planning
Display From Each Of the
Provinces.

The republic of Cuba Is to be one of
the best represented nations at the
Panama-Pacific exposition next year. &C
cording to Gabriel Carol. who Is now In
Washington representing the Cuban gov
eminent in some of its activities as re-
lated to agriculture
"Cubas display at San Francisco" said
Mr.. Carol. is Gen. Emilio Nunez' hob
by. Gen. Nunez presides over the Cuban
department of agriculture. Circulars
have been passed to all the governors OF
the provinces, and mayors Of cities and
Villages urging them to promptly take
the necessary local steps to stimulate the
work Of getting together the various OBJ
jects of display. Numerous meetings have
already taken place with the representa-
tives of the various industrial elements
of the island. at which every facility has
been extended to them on the part OF the
government for transportation, coupled
with assurances that all exhibits will be
accorded the best Of care.
People Enthusiastic.
Great enthusiasm reigns upon the
subject throughout the entire island.
There IL no doubt that the Republic
Of Cuba will be one Of the best repre-
scented. Its display viii constitute one
Of the most attractive Of the, Latin
American nations.
No efforts will be spared to mako
known the Importance Of the republics
sugar industry, the production Of
which exceeds that Of any other cane
sugar-producing country. The various
grades of this product will be display
ed. Pure white sugars will be exhibit
ed made both by the process of re-
fining as carried out on the island as
we'll us the process by which refining is
unnecessary.
to the American sugar-consuming public
Moving picture displays will deliberately
show the process of manufacture of the
sugar and will include scenes from the
clearing Of the jungle glades to the con-
sumption Of the highest grades on the
lands.
Tobacco Exhibit in "Movies."
"In connection with the republics re-
nowned tobacco industry moving pictures
will display scenes from the clearing of
the woods to the consumption Of the
highest grades Of cigars that are pro-
duced in the world. The tobacco display
promises to be the greatest exhibit Of
this industry ever undertaken.
Mr.. Carol said that besides these two
leading products. the republic is to send
to the exposition a large assortment of
tropical products. including coffee. cocoa
nut. chocolate bean, peanuts, yuca and
sage. The wealth of its celebrated tim
Der lands also will be displayed. the
far-famed honey of the tropics, and the
islands as yet almost untouched mining
resources.
Cuba will be represented declared
Mr.. Carol, "in a manner not only bef1t-
ting the Islands resources, but to the sat
isfaction of its inhabitants and the credit
of it's administration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-16
Bond Issue Unnecessary.

There is no occasion for a bond issue
and the matter has not yet been con-
sidered.'' Secretary McAdoo replied to-
day when asked concerning rumors that
a bond issue was under contemplation.
Since the announcement that the
amount realized from the income tax
and other sources Of revenue would fall
short of original estimates there have
been persistent rumors of probable bond
issues. The Secretary, however, today
made it clear that such a step would
not be taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
200 Tango Steps Taught Pafisians By
 Dancing Masters

riksen, whos was arrested at Bodens a Sweden fortication on the Russian frontier, were not so fortunate.
 Through them, however, the auth critics hope to find exactly how much has been disclosed to the Russian officers, for whom they are believed to have acted.
 St. Petersburg, Jan. 1o.-The stream of colonization in Siberia is productive Of results in Western American fashion M! Tregubon, during his recent journey found that stIaree and a. half million colonists settled there between 1908 and 1912. Freight motor cars now faciE- tate traffic on stretches up to 100 miles off the trunk line
 On what was bare steppe only three years ago when the late M. StoIypin toured siberias. prosperous towns. such as SIavgorod, have arisen, with eIecl trfcaI stations and power houses, vet- erinary and sanitary institutions. and other establishments of p permanent Y1a fIIre. Ss5ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
THE SMlTH-MURRAY co.
APPROPRIATION OF FINE EaIBROTDEHIEs An Important you Newest Designs
 JANUARY SALE PRICES. SWISS EMBROIDERIEs AT JANUARY SALE PRICES HAAIBJRGS
.HAMBURGS

Ekraordinary collection of Hamburg Founcings with ost exclusive designs inches Regular $1O values. Special 69c yard t
 Hamburg Flouncngs 27 in. wide with wide Yatiey Of byards 4es sxf sss gls'T
 l8-inch Hamburg Founcing in smart and effective patterns Regular 30c values, Special 2Sc yard.
 Hamburg Flouncngs 18 inches wide good quality and Che designs most desirable Reguar Special 19c yard
 5000 yards very special Hamburg Flouncng incsG wide Regular 69c values Special S9c yard.
 Hamburg lovers, % inches wide. Baby patterns desirable Regular 60c values Special 4Sc yard.
 22 inch Hamburg Founcings, beautiful designs Patterns Regular 9Sc values-Special 60c yard
 Many beautiful desi ms Hamburg Bands, ranging to 2 12 inches wide R 12 12c, 4ec 33c, values Special SC, 12 t-2c,@se, 19e and 25c yard
 Hauaburgs Vide large ment of handsome designs Regular e0c yaues Special So yard.
 IS inch Corset Cover Haburg. with many beautiful de- vaues Special 19c yard
 over Ha1nbnrgs choice patterns, most Wasthgs Regular 49c values Special 29c
 Nainsook and Muslin Baby Sets, with insertions ReglIar l5o 4oo, 25c and 300 values Special @ 12 1-2c, 19c and 25c yard.
 Hamburg Flouncng 46 inches wide, with Irish Point in Beautiful designs and most desirable for dresses Regular $20O to @2. 50 yalues, Special &110 yard.
 inch Hamburg FOuncinG, with hande0me designs Of I Pontxset Regular $1.5O values, Special 96c yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
BREAKS A COLD
 NEEDS NO HELP
''Pape's Cold Compound ends severe coils or grippe
 in few hours.

You can end grippe and break ID q severe cold either in head; chest, body or limbs. by taking a dose of hours until three doses are taken.
 It promptly opens c4ogged-up nos trf1s and air passages in the head stops nasty discharges or nose run ming, relieves sick headache. duIlness 8eyerishness, sore throat, sneezing soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blow ing and snuffHngl Ease your throb- bing head--nofhing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape,s Gold Compoundv, which costs only 1B cents at any drug store. It acts with out assistanca, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine,--Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
BURNHAM TO
 ADDRESS sPoRTsMEN

A meeting Of more than average interest to sportsmen. humanitariaps and those interested in birds is sohed- uled for the evening of January 12, when the Fairfield County Fish and Game Protective Association number 1 will hold its session at the Board of Trade rooms in the Newdeld Build ing.
 On this occasion, John B. Burnharn, of New York City, president of the American Game Protection and Ero- pagation association with John : M. Crampton. of New Haven. state super intendent of fisheries and game will be the principal speakers,
 Not only are the members of the invited to be present but sportsmen of the county are welcome. The meeting is. scheduled to begin promptly at S.15. 9s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
'CASCARETS' FINE FOR THE BOWELS
No headache. bad taste. sour stomach or coated tongue
 by morning
Get a 1O-cent box now.

Gef a l0-cent box now.
 Are you keeping your Myer, stomach and bowels clean. pure and fresh with Cascarets-or merely forcing a pass ageway every few days with salts, ca thartic pills or castor oil |? This is important.
 Cascarets immediately cleanse the stom ach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the consti- pated waste matter and poison In the bowels.
 No odds how sick, headachy. bilious and constipated you feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. They work while you aleep. and. your liver and bowels regular for months. Don't forget the children their little insides p>ed a gentle cleansing, too.-Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
BOARD OF RELIEF FIXES
 DATES FOR HEARINGS

< The board. of relief met fers organ =izatien with Mayor Wilson. in the mayors office, yesterday afternoon. William A. Lewis was elected chadrs- man of the board, and Charles H. Poland was chosen clerk. The other members are Charles J. Byrne and Thomas F. White.
 The following dates were fixed for
 meetings of the board to hear appeals from the findings of the assessors in the matter of the valuation of the property of the city for taxation pI,r- poses: Monday, February g; Wednes- day, February 4; Friday, February s :. and Monday, February g. from a. m. until p. nl., and on the evenings of Wednesday,, February 4 and Monday, February g. from until g o'clock in the evening. The hearings will be held in the assessors office in the oity hall z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
'INCENDI RY FIRES
 CHARGED AGAlNS1 WORKER IN BETHEI


 Bethel. Conn. Jan 1o-Cn1rler Ochs, the young natter rsaS pfS rl- rested here late iyssterSzsT -zfts3ror.r after his confession that he had tzrr reaponmble for a aertea of fnrsudsT hrea oxtend1nR ovnr 0 psricd of cI1F three mcntke and 4efroF4ziuF t1r r1r tire village, pEaM MEEmiEned before Ju-- ttce William T. MaHDcn today
 Eight arousatfons of tn1cudil9lr were pFSaented against hiin. i1aluclr- ths burning o& HanFy y. ClaTE'H tc ahop, with which cchs' own homo slsr destroyed; Gilbert BroEhcrf ucoe- working planGs Eho houHo Cg IAn Glaazy Plains Hose Compouv end D. a, Barbera barn 'Wheso GouT H1-r wero killed, mnd @ataFnp2@ t9 GUral M H. e6nloTsa lumber yard, lEolrr G GehraFs printing 0stahllnamczt rrl barns owned by William Galrd all GeerKe e. Durant
 Ochs was bound over Co tho lcreI- for court in $500 bati on each ef t1I eigAt counts. He 'waq uu0bio fc rl- cure bondeman and pls taken lr the panbuFy 1as1.
 The Mrregt of Ocha hes rrnHtnf I sensation hers although fhe ycHr mans name had been connoctsd NltI rumors about the incen9iary hrpu Cor some tizne,
 Ochs hes never snoNn lnolcr -l- of insanity 70 far ag tg known anf q is Ibelieved that he wp1 unable Cd l.- sist a mania fof otaFtfng fires ttsl capnc upon him when he was urlrz the influence of liqucg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
ST. VINCENT CLINICS FOR
 SICK POOR
Real Work of Charity of Which Little Is Heard. GOOD SISTERS READY
 TO HELP NEEDY Staff Physicians Give Services Gratis.-Saturday Is Chil-
 dren's Day.

Today, while the Ladies Charity Tea is giving unusual prominence to St. Vincent.s hospital 1t is perhaps very opportune to speak of some of the work of that Institution, particu- larly of the clinics which are held there each day Of the week.
 In every city where the Sisters Of Charity have hospitals these clinics are maintained for the benefit of the sick poor. Their purpose seems hard- ly understood by those people of Bridgeport for whom they arc es- pecialIy held. They are, however, chiefly through the etforts of the phy- sfcians and of the Ladies of Charity. slowly coming to the knowledge of the public as the records of l32 cases dur- ing the month or December prove
 Many people who may not wish to go to the emerg ency hospital because 1t savors Of dependency upon the city will find the. necessary aid at the clin- ics of St. vincefltit hospital
 Many well known physicians, among whom are a number of prominent. specIalists. give their time to this. work and there is no doubt but that. were ik thoroughly understood throughout the city the clinic rooms would be overcrowded each day with patients seeking aid.
 Perhaps the thing least understood by those unprcvided with proper sus- tenance is that these clinics are abso- lutely free to the needy public Take for instance the one presided over by Dr. P. H. Curran in which child afflicted with adenoids is operated up- on and kept at the hospital in an es- enough to go home. This ie entire " without expense to Che parents.
 Saturday morning. when the children are free from their school duties, ias the busy day of ehe week at the clinic. They are held. however, daily except Sundays,
 Following Is the order of the clin- les each week:
 Medical and surgical. daily. s:oo a. m. eye, Tuegdays, 2:00 p. m.
 Nervous diseases, Tuesdays and Sat- urdays, 1os00 a. m.
 Nose, throat and ear, Wednesdays.
 t,rthopedic. Saturdays. I:oo a. m.
 Skin Mondays. 1900 ?. m; Fridays.
 stonsaeh. wsdnssdayn. 4:oo D. m; Thursdays. 9:o6 a. m.
 lK-Fay, Tuesdays. 10:oo a. nj.
 Often the morning patients come, l md no the good Sister in charge serves soup and bread to the waiting ,nes.
 The Ladies of Charity endeavor to assist in every way the charitable work Of the Sisters. They Tighten .heir labors in sewing, by making the necessary garments for the patients of the wards and operating rooms be- sides furnishing and making new clothes for children who come to the hospital insuficientiy clad.
 It is hoped by those interested in l he clinics, that word of the good work will be passed along, to needy ,nes,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
Chief Mooney Finds
 Fire Escapes Missing

eff all officials were as thorough and efficient in their work as Fire Chief Edward Mooney. the housing conditions in Bridgeport would be i'm proved 50 per cent within the next year." was the comment of Agent Alexander Howell of the Connecticut Humane society today following an in-. spectfon of the premises at 136 George street, six family house with store on the ground floor. A lack of fire escapes was found by Chief Mooney and Agent Howell found conditions warranting a report to the headquartersY of the society at Hart ford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

LAC remarkably @uccsssful jn treat ing skin anIicsfons. Even the uruE stubborn cases of eczepa are GuieElV is healed and ren%ofSGs co Ecr VI healkhs 1rsEfsss-s-y a' lffS -,fff
 Sold by leading dru9s9sss. Goa fer a Eood-eised Jar. yFIEh UtfseAnmr. ss free sample write Hudson Hl Co., Irr.. l4a~15I Wet aeth Straet New ECIr Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
,.1~1~A~ Reaches and aids in aD03E0e0A0G removing skin troubles

Of all skin troubles. doctors say 75 per cent. are due to eczema in one form or another For this distressing 6 condition, physicians successfully pre- scribe SCLPFIOLAC.
 Many unsuccessful atkex1 n<g have been made to fncorporate t1ip1f1r Tn Q cream of ointrnen This has now been achieved in EULPHOL4AC, where it is combined with an active and efficient gerInicide. s
 This combination makes SULPHO-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

There was an Interesting cock dght in cell at police Headquarters 4his morning. two chauticleers corraled In the arrest Of suspected chicken thieves considering that the cell room was not big enough for them both. A group of biddias watched the warfar re with interest until the racket resulted in attention and separation by at taches of the buildiug
 The slipping of her right foot as she operated a. power press at the plant Of the Burns and Baasick com pany, resulted in Helen HiIdebrand of 271 Helen street. vissting the ezner- gency hospital last night to have a iaeerated and bruised index finger giv- en surgical attention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
BURGLARS VISIT
 TWO DRUG SHORES

The "efng store burzlarsr' also r-I- itod the cyrus pharmacy at CourlIr.'I tho mhmGow o& police neadQuarferu. ara the Keith pharmacy at Parr arI Djair0eid avenua6, 1ast nig1t, acclrl- Ing to rnpoFtH kn &he police thin ss- tsFncou. At beth plsces a jimmy rrr used on the zreut door uuoucce1el1l ly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
OPPOSES AETLITARX RANK FOR CHAPhA1Hs

Washinetou. Jan. 10---yi 1Qrous o. position to con1ering military rant cC chapiains in the navy Co eGprelsa1 by Rear Admiral Victor Blue. chlcf uf the bureau of uayige<icp cf tff to tho House naval affairs commit tee. He says Che term chaDlaiu ouIdt to be Q rank in Itself