davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

THE CLARK, 16o Courtland street Large room, hrst floor with private baths steam heat Other rooms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

TO RENF-R easonabIe, flats, up- to-date rooms. new house just fin- ished, fine location minutes walk to car; 10 to center tow Just stop 1905 North avenue and take a look at them. F IS s1poa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

WANTED TO BUY all kinds human hair. j. B. Adams, 1 496 IrAniskan avenue near Map1ewood Ave
 U 30 alf%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

FOR RENTL-5 rooms, 6s White St.;
 also 4 rooms at 2062 Seaview ave- . nue.. Inquire at 65 White Sfs' CT
 Fred Kaeser, Bruce Avenue store, stratford H 1e dsps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

Violetsi YaIe-Harvard Game
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

c. w. ALLISON, 1765 Stratford ave-
 nue. all kinds roofs, repaired and painted, 1c foot. guaranteed 5
 years 114 dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

NATURAL SCIENCE The call of Natural Science lecture by Edward F. Bige1ow, auspices Bridgeport St. Friday evening o'clock Doors open 7:15. Admission 15c.
 H IS s*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
over 10000 Testimon1als Idl<e TEleee

f a7
 Mr. ID. A1 Ehlera. secty Grand Lodge of Mason of New York City writes that, Although a sufferer from rheumatism for. many yearA two doses stopped all pain and one bottle cured me-
 MT. A. Goldman. Victoria, Texsa says: .I am very well pleased with your naedicine: am recommend1ng It very dfghly. It has done more for me than anything have ever tried
 MarahalI F. W. Gegaty. Of 70 Man hattan St, New York. says: T havs suffered with rheumatism Tor many years, have tried almost every Known remedy but got no relief or cure un- til took yours. In foFty-eight hours. I was entirely cured and free from alI pain. send this unsolicited
 HilI,s RheuInatic Remedy is on sale at most drug stores at $1.0o per bot tie One bottle generally effects a complete cure. Call or send for free sample bottle and booklet at sonee. There is no greater service you can perform for humanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonderful preparati on Address; Fill Medicine Co., 117 Hast Saith St, New York. N.
 AGENTS WANTzED EVERYWHERE Good Men Make $10 a Day on Our
 Preparations. WRITE NOW.-Adv,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

WANTED Second hand Prestolite tank for motorcycle. shipnan, 4s9 Fsaire1d Avenue HI 10 tfs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

WANTED-To buy all kinds Of sec ond hand furniture e. Geo. F. Tofams Redhelds' old stand. a Harrison St. Tel 101 5-2 U 18 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
WantedETo Buy

IVA NTEsD IT Q buy all kinds Of sec ond hand furniture. Geo. F. To- tams, RedfieId's old stand. Har- rfsOn Ek Telephone 2644-z.
 10 sf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

ASK YOUR GROCER for Never.
 Enough bread. Your grocer keepa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

WANTED TO BUY mems s,erond hand clothing and furniture Mrs. c Meyer 1447 Main St. Tel. 352-2.
 S 6 HSe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

WANTED TO BUY a good COW. M. Evitts, GreenfieId Htll, Conn. F.. F. D. F dsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20
TODAY,S w II S To Late To Be
 Classified

FOR AStevens-Duryea Lmou- sine. overhauIed and repainted- Beautiful car. Easily worth $2,O00- VIII sell for $1,25o. Phone MT Mar tin, 50s0, Bridgeport H 1s s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

FOR SALE-Cheap. par1or stove with | fixtures. In good condition. 1461
 Iranistan avenue. H Is se
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

IT ORENT-Fine apartment line Io-
 cation, new house large sunny
 rooms. corner rent cheap, sl the latest improvements. F IS sspo !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

PARTY LOOKING for desk space or
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

GOVERNMENTAL MOTOR MFG. GO.
 Of Muskegon, Michigan, want sev-
 eral first class Bu1lard Boring Mil operators Must be speedy opera tors In reply state experience. age and salary expected E2sebs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

A private cable from Patras, Greece, reported that market as firm on cur rants with 19s Sd to 1es 9d per cwt. quoted on fine AmaIias une1eaned in barrels Stock is said to be guaran- teed free from rain damage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

Everybody to know 7Eur. phy the L-inter formerly of 1OA Congress St has located at 431 Berkshire Ave. Telephone z7sa.
 R 20 If Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

PHONE sz0Oy day or night. Autcm0. biles for hire Aston Garage.
 R %tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

FOR SALE = Household furniture.
 also baby carriages tenderetes. Par- ty leaving town. Apply after p. m ri Sutton Axe, Stratfords Conn. | H 19 d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

FINE OPPORTUNITY for physician or dentist to rent house.. 495 Fair, field avenue. Apply to Dr.. Rosen, Phone s25 H 19 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

Adullins' Typevsz1ter Exchange Cor. Main and State sts. Tel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-20

FOR sAEE-Never-E Enough bread at
 Erocerl can for It. stfo HAVE YOU TRIED Never Enouxh
 bread. if not call for it. R stfo
The day book., 1914-01-20
!. DAILY COMMENT ON PEOPLE AND THINGS

ment, be he rich or poor, let him
serve time. Here's mis- argument: I
Two rich men and a poor man are
fined for the same offense. The rich
men pay their fines and go free. The
poor man hasn't the dough, so he
must serve time to work it out.
Hes serving time for being poor"
says Scully, ''and it isn't right"
More power to that line of argu-
ment
So the Boston Store girls some
days are forced to eat their lunch
as early as eight O'Clock and then
perhaps the next day somewhere
around eleven o'clock.
That ought to be fine regularity
for their system-NOT
And say, we must give the Boston
Store credit for this-they actually
allow their employees time to go to the
lavatories.
The day book., 1914-01-20

- WIILCo LIdE OdLtIiS dp-
pies will destroy the whisky habit.
Now, by golIy, when a fellow says
he had a "pippin," !" we. don't know
whether he means an apple or a
souse.
Mrs. Richard B. Mclean, mother of
Americas richest little boy, doesn't
find time for Tangoing.
And the reason is because she
needs her time for work in the in
terest of the welfare of the poor.
How strange that sounds, in these
times. But a bright spot pops up
every now and then, to show things
better than they might have been.
Trib must have moved Georgiana
Faulker, the children's story lady, to
the first page today.
One clever little Bit. of fiction about
how easy it is to get jobs when one
is a professor of physiology of the
Crane Technical High looking per-
fectly natural disguised as a tramp.
And just by the Way-aIF a profess
sor of physiology to- do to look
like a tramp according to Prof.
Hedges assertion is to '1et his beard
grow three days" ="
Good tip for amateur SherIocks.
Not only are we to believe that
jobs are to- be had for. the plucking,
but kind Benevolent employers re-
fused to take the disguised professor
at his own valuation and insisted on
raising the ante %.@s
And some employers, distracted to
get men to take begging $12 week
jobs, sobbed-almost-on the dis
guised professors shoulder.
Did the alarm clock 60 off yet?
Pshaw, it can't be time to get UP
Oh, we've got the answer to the
riddle. The professor went after jobs
advertised in the Tribune. Oh, hum!
Judge ScuIly of the Municipal
Court has got the right dope on the
difference between the handling of
The day book., 1914-01-20
LETTER TO EDITOR
APPLES DESTROY WHISKY
HABIT, SAYS BARTENDER
Editor Day Book:

VIII you permit a bartender of %
years experience in his business to
give your readers what he believes to
be an antidote for the liquor habit?
It's simple Eat apples. The man
who eats three apples a day will soon
lose his desire for drink. If boys were
taught to eat them each day, they
would be in little danger.
= Iknow, for have tried it on many
of my Star customers. 1t lost trade
for me, but there are some decent
men in the business. In my expe-
rience 1 never sold a drunken man
or a minor a drink-and never took
one myself. And have sold drinks
all the way from frontier towns to =
the big cities.
OF course, it will not always work.
But, as rule, the apple habit and
the whisky habit clash. To dodge
whisky try apples then more ap-
pies. Bartender.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21
RAIN WAS LOCAL

Some time after l o'clock this norn-
ing rain fell in Las Vegas for the
first time since October 10 and by
noon the precipitation had reached 40
inch. The storm is a local one, IN the
terms of the weather men; that Is, it
extends from Trinidad on the north
to Glorieta mountain on the south. AL
day there have been intermittent
showers, with occasional, very occa-
sional. glimpses Of the sunshine; some
wind. chiefly from the south and east,
very squauy and uncertain. Slowly
the temperature has fallen and proph-
estes of snow are frequent from the
"old timers
The real wise guy, who notes the
storm movements for Uncle Sam, says
that it will continue to be cloudy witt
probable showers. Nobody will com
plain Of that, probably, as the crops
are practically out of the way and thu
roads were sure some dusty. Th'
rain caused the merchants much pleas
ure. as it was the signal for generou
purchases of fall and winter shoes am
: Iclothings
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21
British Navy Active
No Chance. SAYS Paris

Paris, oct 21.-The French official
communication given out this after
noon says that attacks yesterday of
the enemy on Nieuport, Dixmunde and
La Basse all were repulsed by the al
lies. The text of the communication
follows:
During the day of yesterday the at
tacks of the enemy were particularly
violent at Nieuport, Dixmunde and La
Basse. They all were repulsed by the
allied armies with great energy.
"At all other points the situation is
without any notable change"
French Making Progress
London, Oct. 21.-The Paris cores
pendent of Reuters Telegram com
pany says the latest information from
the front indicates that the French
are making marked progress on the
right bank of the River Meuse, and
that the great battle raging in the
north is as yet without definite result
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21

"a number of the states show a
slight increase in death rates, but a
majority Of the principal mining states
show marked decreases" says Albert
H. Fay, the bureau engineer who com
piled the statistics "The important
mining states showing a continuous
reduction Of fatality rates during 1911,
1912 and 1913 are idaho, Michigan,
Montana, Nevada, New Jersey, South
Dakota and Utah. representing, in
1913, 3S per cent of the mining in
dustry.
"This gradual reduction is to be ac-
! counted for largely by the introduc-
tion of safety appliances, better super
vision and a more strict enforcement
of rules and regulations OF the mining
companies, and closer observance
of the state laws. Practically all OF
the larger companies, and many Of the
smaller ones, have done much in safe.
guarding their employees. They have
inaugurated the safety first movement
with the results have just mention
ed BY first-aid treatment many slight
injuries have been cared for, pain re
Iieved and cure effected IN short
time, SO that many Of these injuries
have been of short duration, and KEEP
out Of the serious injury or fatality
class"
In the number of fatalities, Arizoni
leads the list with Sc; Michigan fol
lows with So. Montana with 64, Min
nesota 6s, California 50, Colorado "A
Utah SO, Missouri "a, New Mexico rs
Nevada 25, Alaska rs, Idaho "a, and
Alabama %.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21

S. B. Rohrer, Yho has been away
on a business trip in Arizona for ten
days or more, returned to Las Vegas
today on train No. 10.
B. R, McPhate, formerly fruit in
spector here, and family, who have
been on a vacation trip to Portland,
Ore, will arrive in Las Vegas tomor-
row en- route to Cleburne, Tex, where
Mr.. McPhate is now located
William Kidd, brother of Oscar
Kidd who is accused of shooting Paul
Tyler at Roy recently, and who was
moved from the county Jail on the
West side yesterday to the Mora .coun'
ty jail at Mora, arrived in Las Vegas
from Roy yesterday en- route TO
Mora.
United States Senator II. B. Gatron
who arrived in this city last evening
from Santa iFe and spent the morning
in arranging some legal matters, lef'
this afternoon for Clayton, where ne
will speak in behalf of B. G. Herman
dez. republican candidate for congress
tomorrow night. Friday Mr.. CatroI
will return here and it is proposed
that a mass meeting be held at whicl
he will be heard.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21
SHEEP INDUSTRY HAS
MADE GOOD PROFIT
this YEARS RETURNS WILL
tec REACH AN UNUSUALLY
Hld LARGE FlGuREta

During the next ten days or TWO
weeks there willsbe shipment Of 100
cars Of sheep out Of Las Vegas. This
represents about 40 per cent Of the
wears increase, in this section. The
estimate is made by the dealers who
annually raise the future mutton
and who operate chiefly in San Mi
euel Mora and Guadalupe counties.
The shipment viii run about $4,000
head and ain approximate value would
he fully $4,000. The other so per
cent of the increase is made up Of
20 per cent ewes and 10 per cent
lloss. For weeks past buyers Of local
firms have been securing the coun
ltrv in autos and on horseback collect
ling the crop, and the work Of as
Isembling the army Of woody trotteri
has been an undertaking more vas
THAN is generally known. A llof 80
linen have been engaged in the work
Iat one time Or another and when tn
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21

time of embarkation comes the stock
yards will assume the appearance Of
a miniature Chicago.
The wool output of this same dis
trict probably will pc 10000 pounds.
which turned into coin means $112,5O0.
Figuring that the remainder of the
years increase exclusive of the loss)
is worth as much per head as the por-
ton shipped, there is total value for
the Increase alone Of $253,25O. This
added to the years wool value, makes
tho total value Of wool and increase
$865,625.
These figures do not include any ole
stock, but represent merely the years
Crop" and indicate. at least, tha
this section of New Mexico is not fal
behind other sheep countries, picl
them where one will.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21
fewer ACCIDENTS
IN METAL Mines
nsAFETY FIRST" MOVEMENT Is
REsPoNslBL e FOR SAVING I
OF LIVES

Washington. Oct 21.-The safety
first movement. which is being urged
throughout the mining industry by the
United States bureau Of mines, is max
ing itself felt in the metal mines OF
the country in a decreasing death rate
among the miners. The bureau today
issued its report on the number OF
deaths in the metal mines for the year
1918, showing 6S3 men killed among
19S.0SS employed, death rate per Il
900 employed Of s.54. This compares
with death rate Of s.91 for the year
1912 and 4.1s for the year 1911. As
indicating the progress that Is being
made the bureau makes the statement
THAT, If the 1911 death rate had pre-
vailed In 1913 the number killed would
ihave been 500 instead Of eS3. Thil
means a saving Of l2e lives for th'
year.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21
DISTINCTION WITHOUT
MUCH OF A DIFFERENCE
UNUSUAL ARGUMENT rs MADE IN
BEHALF OF THE STEEL
CORPORATION

Philadelphia, Oct. 21.-Opening on
the behalf of the defense, of the gov
ernment suit to dissolve the United
states Steel corporation, Richard V.
I.indabury told the court he did not
know of any important case brought
under the antitrust laws where the
amount of competition said to be sup
pressed was so little as in the pres
ent case.
Mr. Lindabury began his argument
after Jacob NJ Dickinson, chief eoun-
sci for the government, had conclud-
ed his opening address of six and one
hours, by declaring that the steel cor
uoration had used its power more to
exact non-competitiye high prices from
the public rather than to destroy
ccmpetition. He said when suit was
begun against the steel corporation, its
directors were interested in companies
that controlled 50 per cent Of the rail
Iroad mileage Of the country.
4. Mr. Ilndabury went into the mean
Iing of the term restraint of trade.
lie argued that suppression Of com
petition does not necessarily restrain
trade. He said that the companie
taken over by the steel corporatio
in 1901 we're not in substantial con
petition.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21
GERMANY is BURY

Berlin, Oct. 81 (By wireless) --Ac-l
ccrding to reports from the industrial
districts Of Germany, made public in
BERLIN, German focal Industries are
again in full activity so much SO that
in q number Of factories overtime
often is being paid for
The Aftenposten of Christiana pub
lisbes a report from London that the
British iron and steel industries, with
the exception Of the arms factories,
are without orders.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21
PERSONALS

q. D. Takels of Detroit is in the city
for brief stay.
B. w. Wenzel Of Denver is in Las
Vegas for short stay.
Lake Jones of St. Louis is in Las
Vegas for a brief stay.
L. Nc. Harrison of Albuquerque is
among yesterdays arrivals.
r. X. yale of Fort Collins, Colo, is
in the city for a brief stay.
M. M. Mcschooler OF Mineral Hills
is visiting in Las Vegas today.
IF. Quinn of ST. Joseph, Mo, is In
the city on short business visit.
George II. Bedard of Denver isl
among the more recent arrivals here.
William Miller of Albuquerque Isl
registered at one Of the city's hotels.
c. B. McKeeby of Denver is stop
ming here for few days on business
]. Wright of Denver is making
short business stopover in Las Vegas.
G. q. Hunt, business man Of Den.
yer, is in Las Vegas for short Visit
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Turner OF Den
yer are among the arrivals Of yester-
day.
Mrs. R. G. Turner of Denver regis
tered at one of the local hotels yes
terday.
A. S. Bowney Of St Joseph, Mo- IS
in Las Vegas making a few business
calls today.
L. G. Rushworth of Pueblo is among
the more recent arrivals in Las Vegas
on a business visit,
James Leonard of Trout Springs Is
in Las Vegas today enjoying the show
er with the other folks.
F. H. MCGEE of Salt Lake City
stopping here for several days Wnil
looking after business affairs.
A. M. Lucas, a business man Q
Denver. is making few calls upo
las Vegas merchants today
Herman Ilfeld and Louis Shupp az
rived from yesterday Mora wher
thew had previously gone, on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mason, Freddl
mason and Donald Mason, from Ma
"a Fails. N. Y, are the members OF 9
auto touring party that stopped ov'
night in Las Vegas.
Mrs. Francisco Romero left IA
night for Trinidad, where she w
summoned by wire to attend the be
side Of her sister, Mrs. Frank Johnso
who is reported to be seriously III.
w. F. Castro will relieve John
webb. maintenance c'erk in the OIL
Of Superintendent F. L. Myers Of t
Santa Fe railway MIR. Webb goes
Wichita, Kas.
A. A Gallegos of VillanueVa arrlV
in Las Vegas last night intending
continue his homeward way by au
mobile this morning, but was delay
by the rains.
Mrs. J. P. Nash has received an
pointment to teach school i9 the 2
nalillo county schools near Albuqu
due. It is expected that Mrs. NJ
soon will leave for her new empl
ment
Assistant District Attorney Ches
A Hunker. who has been on ya
ton trip to st. Louis and his old 10
in Missouri is expected to return
las Vegas Saturday. Mrs. Hum
and the two boys will remain in
east for month or more longer.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21
VAR
CONTINUED from Page one)

items in the east, and it may take the
coming of winter to decide even the
stages Of the struggle be-
tween the Russian and the Austro-
German forces
Reports Of an engagement in the
Paltic sea between German torpedo
beats and hostile submarines are not
confirmed. Neither is the German re-
Port that British submarine has
been destroyed in German bay in
the North Sea.
Portuguese military preparations
for war are said to be proceeding with
The greatest activity.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21
DIAGRAM OF new
ROSWELL-LAS
VEGAS ROAD
HIGHWAY VIA ENCINo IS SAID TO
BE IN FIRST CLASS
CONDITION

The Optic reproduces herewith a
diagram of the new Las Vegas-Ros-
well road, via Encino, Distances be-
tween points on the highway are
plainly indicated, and it would be
worth while for every over land travel
or to clip out this diagram and paste
it in his log book. The road was laid
ont under the direction of the San Mi
guel county highway commission,
which also had the diagram drawn for
slit
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21
MI News rom Russla

Washington, Oct. 21.-The German
embassy today announced receipt OF
The following wireless from Berlin:
"OffciaI headquarters october 20.
German troops advancing along the
coast from ostend met hostile forces
near Nieuport, on the User. Fighting
has been going on since October 1S,
west If Lille; the attacks of the en-
emv on October 10 were repulsed
with heavy losses to the enemy. From
Russia there is no important news
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21
Naval Einht Reported

London, Oct. q -Ang engagement, i,
'between German torpedo boats and
hostile submarines in the Baltic near
Rugen island, off the Prussian coast,
Is reported from Stockholm, according
to a Central News dispatch from Cop
enhagen. No details of the fight OF
its result are given.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21

With three players. Dolan, Magee
and Higgins. among the first ten base
stealers, the Cardinals have the edge
on National league teams in sack pill
'fering.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21
KILLED RY HlNpUs

vancouver, British Columbia, Oct.
2l-William G. Hoplinson, Canadian
government immigration inspector,
was shot and killed in the Vancouver
court house today by Hindu. Hop
kirson was active in preventing the
landing some months ago Of several
hundred Hindus who arrived here on
the Japanese steamship Komagata
|Maru
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21
nRTEeA MAKES EscAPE

London, oct. 21.--The British steam
er Ortega Of the Pacific line, which
had been reported sunk in southern
waters by the German cruiser Leip-
zIg. has arrived safely at Liverpool
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21
positions UnaItered

Berlin, oct. 21 (by wireless to Say
Vile, L, I.).-According to information
given out in Berlin today there has
been no change OF Importance in the
military positions on the wings or in
the center Of the western theater Of
the war
A Horrible Slaughter
The military expert Of the Kreutz
Zeitung estimates the losses Of the
French, the British, the Russians and
the Belgians in killed, wounded and
prisoners at least three-quarters of a
million men.
British Navy Active
An official announcement given out
by the German military headquarters
today says
Severe fighting continues on the
User canal. The enemy's,artillery was
supported from the sea northwest Of
Nieuport-
Fighting west of Lille continues
Our troops, taking the offensive, re
pulsed the enemy at several points
TN the eastern theater of the wal
no decision has been reached"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21

Colin Bell, the Australian, is some
what Of a disappointment
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-21

WANTED-CIean cotton rags at
this office.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-04
cAsLEGRAM FROM
 MISS DOROTHY JONES.
Sends Word That She is Sailing for
 home from MarseiIles,, France.

MT. and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones Of Mc- Kinley avenue were greatly relieved on Thursday when they received a tele- gram from the state department at Washington giving them news of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Jones, who is in Europe, and they were still, further treasured when later in the day they had a cablegram from Miss Jones her self
 The state department telegraphed that Miss Jones had been located at Rotterdam, in Holland The cable gram from Miss Jones to her father said: Sailing from Marseilles on Patrie."
 As a sailing date for this steamer is given for today, MT. Jones believes that they are sailing at once from the French seaport on the Mediterranean.
 Miss Jones and Miss Lucy ,Greenman were in Europe with Mrs. Allan T. Baer and her son of New York. The last previous information from the party came through a letter from Miss Greenman to her relatives here, written from Lucerne, Switzerland, and giving the information that they were safe there but could not get away. MT. Jones appealed to the state department to secure further information about his daughter and received the assur- ance that they would try to locate her through the United States consul at Zurich.