davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

TTrder. the guidance of Grand Mar shaI Edward P. Joy and his chief or staff James A. Coates. the fornauon of the monster Labor Day parade, the line of march, disbanding points, lo- cation of divisions and music, as well as arrangements for the speechmaking and band concert at Seaside park have been completed and, details are to- Gay given to the press
 That perfect harmony of time, dis tauce and order may be kept at the breaking Iip of the parade, the great est care of details has been taken and must be observed by the division chiefs who are ordered to report at the headquarters of the grand marshal corner East Main street and Srat- ford avenue, not later than 1915 a. m, and as soon before that time as the different organizations under their care have reported at the respective rem dezvous.
 There are to be five divisions. each under a chief In forming the rights of all divisions rest on East Main street or Stratford avenue, so that they may swing into East Main street on the line of march at Il o'clock, which is East Main street to East Washing ton avenue to Main street, to Fairfield to Park avenue, to Park Place, coun- termarching to State street and pass ing in review before the city hall, ak
 With proper spacing between each file which will be single, four abreast, the bands have been instructed to take 30 inch step at cadence of 120 steps per minute.
 In passing the reviewing stand aids and organization officers are to salute the grand marshal by uncovering the head. For the afternoon march which is scheduled for 2:45. color bear CTS and bands have been ordered to report to the grand marshal at Car penters' and Painters hall at 2:S0 j. Broad street, to Fairfield avenue, to Main street. and thence to Seaside park, where the color bearers and bands will assemble facing south of the band stand
 Under the leadership of Paul Goul- den, the consolidated bands will rem der theire monster program.
 The list of organizations entered foI the parade with special costumes and floats includes Bakers and Confection- cry Workers, Brewery Workers. Ci- garmakerss Typographical, Bricklay- CTS, Carpenters and iJoiners, Plumbers and Steam Filters, Painters and Decor ators, Printing Pressrnen, Machfnists Toolmakers. Polishers, Buffers, Pat l tern Makers, Rarbers Bartenders Sheet Metal Workers Slate and Tile Roofers, AIotormen, Conductors, Music al Protective organizations, Theatrica. Stage hands, Hatters and Meat Gut. | ters.
 | The cities represented include Wat erbury, Naugatuck, Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Meriden, Danbury Stamford, NorwaIk Ansonia, New Britain, Greenwich, Milford, Torring- ton, New Canaan, Bristol, waIIingford Derby, New Milford Fairfield, West. port, South Manchester, Rockville Ridgeheld and w1llimantic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

ton.
 5 Chiefs of Divisions will report to the Grand Marshal as soon the organizations in their divisions have reported.
 6. Organizations are to be in posi- ton in their respective divisions not later than 10:3o A. M.
 Line of March.
 '. The parade column will start promptly at Il o'clock a. m., from Stratford avenue and East Main street and move north on East Main to Main street, to Fairfield avenue, to Park avenue, to Park Place, counter march to State street, (passing in re- view at City HalD to John street and dismiss.
 Steps, Distances and Sa1utes.
 8. Bands will march in quick time, the length of the step thirty inches and the cadence 12o steps per min Distance between divisions will be fifteen paces and between organiza- tions ten paces.
 Organizations will march in single rank, four files front, two paces inter val between files and two paces dis tance between ranks
 Chiefs of Divisions. aides and or ganizauon commanders will salute the reviewing officer by uncovering.
 g. The success of the parade and it's prompt movement past the review ing officer depends upon Chiefs of Divisions who will be required to have the column kept closed.
 Dismissal
 10., The Grand Marshal will review the parade at Main and Bank streets, and after passing the Grand Marshal the several divisions will be dismissed as follows:
 1at Div.-John St. west. to Court street and disband.
 End Div.-Cannon St., west to Court1and street. counterrnarch to Main street and dfsband.
 3rd Div.-West on Fairfield avenue.
 4th Div.-Elm street west to Harri- son street sto Fairfield avenue to Main street and disband.
 5th Diy.-Main street, north to Madison avenue to Eagles hall. Il. Chiefs of Divisions will in- struct their aides to assist organiza- tions in complying with paragraph To. by giving proper direction to their di- vision units upon dismissal Com manders will use every effort to keep their respective organizations closed up and moving until they have reach- ed the disbanding point. and avoid, parade column. ASSc1AD1J OL CO1OES ana BdnQSs 12. Color bearers and bands will report to the Grand Marshal at Car penters' and Painters' hall, Broad St, not later than 2: 80 D. m. 13. Assembly will be sounded at 2:45 D. m., and the colu1nn will move north on Broad street to FairfieKd ave- nue to Main street to Seaside. Park Upon arrival at the park and colors and bands will be assembled south of and facing the band stand.
 IA. Organization commanders will detail two members to act as color guard with the colors of their respec- tive organizations. Is. Leader Paul G. Goulding of the Coast Artillery Corps Band is hereby detailed to conduct the con soHdated bands during the exercises at the Park.
 By Order of GRAND MARSHAL JOY James A Coates
 Chief of staff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
PARADE COLUMN

Memorandum,
 NO.
 PARADE COLUMN The column will move in the fol- Grand Marshal Edward J. Joy Chief of Staff. James A. Coates.
 Aides. Emil J. seifert, John Doyle. Tfno- thy A Flanagan, James J. Fitzpatrick. and Thomas Dougherty.
 FIRST DIVISION. Chief of Division. Charles Stout and
 Aides. Central Labor Union, Bridgeport. Executive Board, Connecticut Fedora ton of Labor and Guests in auto
 mobiles.
 Guests in automobiles. American Band of Waterbury Officers, Central Labor Union. of
 Waterbury. Bakers and Confectioners, Local No. 155 of Waterbury. Brewery Worers Local No. 126. of
 Waterbury. Cigar Makers. Local No. 3s5. of Wa
 terbury. Typhographical Union, Local No. S29.
 Waterbury. H1ties Band of Waterbury. Officers Building Trades Council,
 Waterbury Bricklayers and P1asterers Local No. 16, Waterbury Carpenters and Joiners Local No 8o4,
 Naugatuck Carpenters and Joiners Local No. 2s0,
 Waterbury Plumbers and Steamfitters Local No.
 22, Waterbury Electrical Workers Local No. so.
 Waterbury Painters and Decorators Local No.
 491, Waterbury Painters and Decorators Local No.
 AIS, Naugatuck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
HEADQUARTERS OF GRAND MARSHAL. LABOR DAY
 DEMONSTRATION.
Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 2nd, 1914.
General Orders
 Nn Q

General Orders
 NO. 8.
 The following orders for the organ izauon, movement and dismissal of the parade are published for the guid- ance of all concerned.
 l. The Grand Marshal will estab- fish headquarters at East Main St., .and Stratford avenue at 10:15 a. m.
 2. The parade will be divided into five divisions as follows:
 First Division-Charles Stout, Chief of Division
 Second William Larkin, Chief of Division.
 Third Dfvision-Martin L.. Kane Chief of Division.
 Fourth Division-Alfred J. McKeon, Chief of Division.
 Fifth Divisi on-John J. O'NeiII, Chief of Division.
 B. The First Division will form on East Main street, south of Stratford d avenue with right resting on Stratford avenue.
 The Second Division will form on Ann street, with right resting on East Main street
 The Third Division will form on Nichols street. east of East Main street, with right resting on East Main street. The Fourth Division will form on Nichols street, west of East Main street, with right resting on East Main street. The Fifth Division will form on Ce- dar street, with right resting on East Main street.
 The 1st, End, srd and 9th Divis- ions will enter to their places of for nation from Stratford avenue, via Pembroke street The 4th Division will enter from Stratford avenue via Kossuth street
  will report to the Chief of his division as soon as the organization is in posi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
NOURTH. DIVISION

 Chief of Division Alfred J. McKoen
 and Aides
 Premier Band, Bridgeport Painters and Decorators
 Local No. 19O, Bridgeport
 Local No. 663, Bristol Local No. 21, New Britain Local No. 4o9, New Haven
 Local No. 9e, Derby
 Local No. 685, Meriden Darien Fife and Drum Corps, Darien Local No. 527, Norwa1k Local No. 192, Stamford Local No 1928, WaIlingford Local No sos. Ridgefield Plumbers and Steamf1tters Grenandier Drum Corps, Milford Local No. 173, Bridgeport Local No 132, Derby
 Local No. 1Ss, Greenwich Local No. 311, Stamford Local No. 256. New Britain
 Local No. 40. Bristol Local No. 345, Wil1iamantic Sheet Metal Workers Lincoln Drum Corps, Bridgeport Local No. 114, Bridgeport
 Float
 Local No. TT, Hartford Local No. 21, Greenwich Local No. 189, Stamford Slate and Tile Roofers
 Local No. 6, Bridgeport
 Local No. Hartford Naval Militia Band, New Haven Bricklayers and Plasterers Local No.
 2, Bridgeport Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers, Local
 No. 23. Bridgeport Electrical Workers Local No. 94 Bridgeport |Motormen and Conductors, Bridgeport Local Musical Protective Union, No 63, Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

Don't endure the needless pain and torment of rheumatism, aggravated as it is by the hot weather. W. T. Hutchens. Nicholson, Ga, says: .sI suffered the aches and pains of rfeu- mafisTn, swollen feet, irregular pain fu1 bladder action. but Foley Kidney Pills fixed me up quickly Foley's are the best Hindle's Drug Store Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

DANCING AT THE COLONIAL Social Sessions Resumed Saturday Evening. Good Music and a Good
 Time. All Are Welcome Grand Labor Day Bah Monday Even ing. Best Place in City for a Good
 Time. Popular Prices Colonial Ball Room, Fairfield Avenue zH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
THIRD DIVISION

1T Chief of Division Martin L. Kane
 and Aides. Officers Carpenters and Joiners State
 Council
 Visiting Officials Officers Building Trades Council, of
 New Haven A Foot Guard Band, New Haven Carpenters and Joiners
 Local No. 79, New Haven Greenwich Drum Corps, Greenwich Local No. 196. Greenwich Local No. 611s New Haven Focal No. 1743. New Haven Local No. 1880. Milford Torrington Band, Torrington Local No. 216, Torrington Local No. 43,, Hartford Local No. .s2O. Meriden Local No 1512, Middletown Local No, 97. New Britain Oriental Drum Corps. Stamford Local No. 21O. Stamford Local No. 4os. New Canaan Local No. 927, Danbury Local No. 1626, WaIlingford Olympic Band. Bridgeport Local No. 115. Bridgeport Local No. 1913, Bridgeport local No 952, Bristol
 Local No. 927, DanieIson Local No. 1341, Unfonville Local No. -1005, New Milford Derby Drum Corps, Derby
 Local No. 127, Derby Local No. 647, Fairfield Local No. 1945, Westport Local No. e95, Branford Local No. 793. Southington Stratford Drum Corps. Stratford Local No. 1914, Rai1road Carpenters Local No. 757, South Manchester Local No. 14f2, Rockville Local No. 1119. Ridgefie1d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
PLANS COMPLETE FOR LABOR DAY; BANDS, FLOATS AND LOCALS COME
 FROM ALL PARTS OF THE STATE
SECOND DIVISION Chief of Division William Larkin
 and Aides

SECOND DIVISION Chief of Division William L4arkin
 and Aides Coast Artillery Corps Band, Bridge
 port Brewery Workers Local No.40. Bridgeport Local No. 35, Hartford Local No. 37, New Haven Local No. 51, Meriden Typographical
 Local No. 252, Bridgeport
 Float Local No. AT, New Haven
 Float
 Local No. 143, Danbury Local No. 503, Stamford Local No. 127, Hartford Local No. 314, Meriden
 Bookbinders Float Printing Pressmen
 Local No, 175, Bridgeport Local No. "A, New Haven Eureka Fife and Bugle Drum Corps,
 New York City. Machinists and TooInakers Lodge No.
 30. Bridgeport Yale Drum Corps, Norwalk Polishers and Buffers
 Local No. 40, Bridgeport Local No. 35, Hartford Local No. 8, Meriden Pattern Makers
 Bridgeport Association
 Hartford Association
 Stamford Association New Haven Association
 Drum Corps. Iron NfouIders
 Local No. 11o, Bridgeport Local No, 209, NorwaIk Local, No. 161, Stamford Local No. II, Ansonia Moose Drum Corps, Bridgeport Bakers and Confect4oners Local No. 3s, Bridgeport Local No. Il, New Haven Local No. 8, Hartford Local Mo- 1o7. New Britain Cigar Makers Local Ne. 2s2, Bridgeport Local No. 39, New Haven Float Local No. 1sO. Danbury Local No. 26, Norwalk | Baroers Local No. 28s, Bridgeport (F'ac-simi1ie of Shop Card1 Bartenders Local No. 256 Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
PARADE
STARTING AT Il O'CLOCK
LINE OF MARCH

East Main street (Stratford ave
 nueI to East Washington avenue;
 to Main street; to Fairfield avenue; to Park avenue; to Park Place. Uountermarch on Park avenue to State street and passing before re viewing stand at City hall Dis band on John street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

Governor Fielder appointed w Ed : win Florence. a Democrat Of New Brunswick N. J., as city treasurer for Trenton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

Float
 Moving Picture Operators Theatrical Stage Employees, Local No. 1o9, Bridgeport
 Float ( Retail Clerks
 Float
 FIFTH DIVISION Chief of Division John J. O'Nei1
 and Aids
 Danbury Band United Hatters No. 10, Danbury Uu:ted Matters No Il, Danbury United Hatters No. Is, Norwalk Hatters Float Kennedy Guard Drum Corps, Danbury Carpenters and Joiners Local No. 927,
 Danbury Painters and Decorators, Local No. 22 Danbury Plumbers and Steamfitters Local No.
 3O3, Danbury Bakers and Confectioners Local No.
 193, Danbury Meat Cutters Local No. 207 Danbury By order of
 GRAND MARSHAL JOY. James A. Coates Chief of staff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

The automobile emergency aubr- lance of the Charities Department, was agaln placed in. service today follow ing the return of Chauffeur A E Rnr lison from his annual vacation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
DANCING AT THE COL

The American Red Cross fund now totals $50, s37
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

Today was red letter day, marking the departure of Dave Jack on his an- nual two weeks vacation to Jewett City. Mrs Jack accompanies him During his absence Robert Nichols again substitutes as driver of tha transfer ambulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
CTTRoLAx
Q TT R O l. A x
c | 2 R .o L A

It's laxative. of course-and the incest hot weather drink you ,aIa,- 5,.- tasted F1ushes thorouehIy. ana pleasantly, too. F. c. Crysler, svra- cuse. N. Y, says: s'Have used Iaxa- tfves for Is years but this CitroIar has got everything else beat a mile ;. Try it Hindle Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
HEADQUARTERS OF GRAND MARSHAL, LABOR DAY
 DEMONSTRATION.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 2, 1914. Memorandum,
 NO. 1
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-13
THE MARCH OF CONCRETE.
Cement World)

Cement World)
The fact that 20 years ago engineer
ing structures, such as dams, retaining
walls, abutments and reservoir walls
were built without recourse to concrete
and that today practically no other
material is used, is significant that a
similar change may come over resi-
dence and other building construction.
The change has been rapid in engn-
eering. The efficiency Of the modern
type of structure is recognized as far
greater than that of the old time ma
sorry and steel, due in large part to
the ready adaptibility of concrete to
every form Of design. We are still,
however, in many quarters. clinging to
the old standards in home building
though to less degree in factory and
warehouse construction. Another dec
ade should see great change in our
standards Of home building as 20 years
has seen in engineering structures.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-13

plaintiff has been compelled to support
herself and the minor children for
practically two years last past. that
there are living the issue OF said mar
lriage four minor children; and that
you are not q Mt person to have the
custody OF said minor children.
Plaintiff prays that the bonds 81
marriage now and heretofore existing
between you be dissolved and that
each and both Of you be relieved from
all obligations thereof; that the GUS
tOdy Of said minor children be award
ed to her, and for such other and fur
Their relief as to the court may seem
meet, just and equitable
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service Of
this summons If served within said
judicial district. and within forty days
II served elsewhere; and you are fur
Their notified that unless you so APP
pear and answer said complaint with
In the time herein specified, the plain
tiff will take judgment against you as
prayed, In said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court, this gard day Of
July, A. D. 1914.
(sea) Clerk,
BY c. ]. CALLAHAN,
Deputy Clerk
WALTER Fl. HANSON. Residence
and Postoffice Address, Wallace, Ida
no., Attorney for Plaintiff.
Jy23-Aug27-st
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-13
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State Of Idaho,
In and for Shoshone County.
Pearl B. Taylor, plaintiff, VS.. Samuel
M. Taylor, defendant.
The State Of Idaho sends greeting to
Samuel Taylor, the above named
defendant:
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the First Judi
cial District Of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County Of Shoshone, by
the above named plaintiff, wherein ii
is alleged that you and plaintiff inter-
married at Neoshe. Missouri, on or
about July 80, 1900. and ever since
have been and now are husband and
wife; that about two years immedi-
ately preceding the commencement of
this action you did, without excuse,
cause or reason whatsoever, desert and
abandon this plaintiff at kellogg. Ida
no, and ever since have continued to
live serarate and apart from her
without cause and against her will
and without her consent. and that
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-13
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.
Office and prI

Office and principal place Of business
Or the Rockford Mining Company
Limited. Wallace, Idaho. July IL
1914.
Notice Is hereby given that at q
gpecia' - -.'-~ of the board of direct
ors Of named company, held
at the once OF the company In Wal
lace, Idaho, on July IL, 1914, an as
sessment Of one and one-half an
mills per share was levied upon the
outstanding capital stock Of the cor
poration, payable on or before the 14th
day OF August. 1914, to W. II. Hanson
secretary Of the company, at Suite No
s in the Postoffice block at Wallace,
Idaho
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 14th day
OF August, 1914, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton and unless payment Is made be-
fore will be sold on the 4th day of
September, 1914, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale.
w. H. HANSON,
Secretary Rockford Mining Company,
Limited, Wallace, Idaho
Jy16-A13-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-13
ARIZONA IS BIG
METAL PRODUCER
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY GIVES OF.
FlciAL REPORT OF STATE
OUTPUT FOR 1918.

| Arizonas mine output Of gold, sill
yer, "copper" lead and zinc in 1913, ac-
1cording to Victor c. Heikes of the U
5. geological survey, was valued al
$70.s75,O27, against $67,O50,7S4 in 1912
The increase in value is due mainly to
the greater production of copper
The production of gold in Arizona in
1913 was 194,656.69 ounces, valued at
$4,02S,9l1, an increase in value of
$261,701. OF this output, $30,961 came
from placers, $2,55S,426 from dry sill
ceous ore, and $1,332,03S from copper
ore. The largest production of gold
was made from Mohave county-$1,-
SS74,547 in 1918, against $1,S99,131 in
1912. Gold from ores amalCamated
amounted to $3O212O and from ores
cyanided $2,007,7O4. Concentrates con-
tanned $3OS,090 and ores shipped to
smelters $1,362,5O4.
Silver from Arizona ores Increased
from 3,49O,3S7 ounces, valued at 3d.
146,5SS in 1912, to 3,94S,091 ounces,
valued at $2,3S4.647 in 1918. or this
output 2,SS5,115 ounces came from cop
per ore, 392,413 ounces from dry or sill
iceous ore. and 49S,457 ounces from
lead ore. Bullion recovered from GOLD
and silver concentrates produced $685.
553 ounces. and crude ore shipped to
smelters contained 3,403,O0S ounces.
1871 ounces Of silver in 1913, against
Cochise county mines produced 2,127,-
], 962,644 ounces in 1912, and Yavapai
county S54,049 ounces inl 1918, against
74S,S72 ounces in 1912.
The copper produced from Arizona
ores Increased from S65,O3S,649 pounds,
valued at $6O231.377 in 1912. to 4O7,-
92S,4o2 pounds, valued at $63,22s,127,
In 1918. Thus in 1918 Arizona con-
-inues to rank first among the copper
producing states. Concentrates yield
I'd 147,327,295 pounds Of the output,
md crude ore shipped to the smeIters
produced 255,S67,509 pounds. Cochise
county, which includes the Warren or
3isbee district, produced 165, 103,S54
'ounds Of copper, against 147,654, 661
pounds in 1912 Greenlee county en- /
tracing Copper Mountain and Green |
ee districts Of the Clifton Morenci re-
ion. produced s9,466.56O pounds Of
Upper, against 7s,s4S,299 pounds in
9l2. Yavapai county, including the
'erde district, produced 3s,719,973
ounds Of copper, against 34,043,O05
ounds in 1912 and 36.1O3.64s pounds
1911. ella county. including the ,
lobe and Miami districts. produced
l,6o9,Sf pounds Of copper in 1881,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-13

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the stockholders of the National
Copper Mining Company, Limited, will
De neld at the office OF the company,
lo-Wit, the office of d. f. Keys, at Null
Ian, Shoshone county, Idaho, on Satur-
day, August %, 1914, at the hour OF 10
o'clock a. m. for the purpose of in
creasing, or considering the increase
Of the capital stock of said company
from $2,0O0,0O0 divided into 100000
shares of the par value of $1.O0 EACH
to $2,500,000 divided into 2,50O,0O0
shares of the, par value of 500 EACH
and for the further purpose of ratify-
ing and confirming, or refusing to
ratify and confirm, the action of the
Board Of Directors Of the company in
authorizing the execution of an agree
ment for the purchase of the Nellie
lode mining claim from the CONT
mental Mining Company, and for any
other business that might properly
come before said meeting.
CHARLES McKINNIS,
Jy 23-Ag cost Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-13
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.
TO ]. Thomas his heirs or assigns

To l. Thomas his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that I, your
co-owner in accordance with the pro-
visions Of Section 1924 Of the Revised
Statutes Of the United States and all
the acts supplemental thereto, and
amendatory thereof, requiring annua'
labor on mining claims. have expended
In labor and improvements for the
year 1913, the sum OF $50 for each of
the following lode mining claims, To-
Gated in Yreka mining district. Sho-
shone county, state Of Idaho, to-wit;
The Lucky Boy No. ! and the Lucky
Boy No 2, amounting to a total ex-
penditure for the year 1913 Of 800, to-
gether with $50 for attorneys fees for
defending the said property from the
Homestead act, and II within ninety
days after the legal period of publica-
ton Of this notice you fall to pay or
refuse to contribute your proportion
o. such expenditure for your one-half
interest in aforesaid mining claims.
aggregating the sum of $3.50, together
with the costs of this advertisement.
your said one-half interest in afore-
SAIL mining claims will become the
property of the undersigned, your
CO. owner, as provided by law.
CHARLES BROWN.
My21- Beeler, Idaho.