davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07

crc~blc. was e not equally credible
that your elections were corrupt
Mr. Welborn said the latter state
mcut was false
= mass OF testimony iu the form
ot letters and tclcsrums from eastern
directors were prepared tor submits
sion 10y Mr.. Ncicorn % were Go
have been written into the record
Discovering they had been selected
0y AR WelboTu because OF their di-
rect relation 90 the strike. Mr. walsh
asked that ne add Co the collection
ail the telcETams received. whether
they bore upon the strike or not.
holding that IA, commission should
pass upon their relevancy. Mr. We'll
born was Ia submit them 10 the COM
mission AT tho adjournment today.
with his answer as TO the identity 81
the unknown publicity agent.
The only reason FOR Industrial
unrest 100 Colorado declared Mr.
Wclborn. was the Introduction of Il
nwlcss element into the state by the
United MINI Workers Of America. II
the laws OF the state had been en-
forced, 4 mean the militia of the
state used iu "a Vigorous way. the
strike would have ended quickly
lie declared ne would gladly cor
rect Information Boa the Facts About
colorado bulletin that was incor-
rect.
Truths should come out but not
untruths.' he said
MI. Welborn submitted q bulletin
entitled The Ludlow Massacre.
earring the imprint OF the policy
COMMITTEES OF the district organiza-
ton or the United Mine Workers. az
an evidence. he said. of statement
ou the part Of the miners Hc was
told the commissIu intended Co call
Walter " Fink entitled director ~
pubiicits ln the buletin
His company had rot made an iu-
dependent contract with the private
detective agencies active in the strike
&c. however awaited ITSELF ct their
presence. one agency received 500
Go $50 per month for each man
The company had bought "a machine
gun for the detectives 10 use and the
detectives had brought some with
them from West Yirgiria These
guns we're In the possession a. the
militia or the federal troops and he
feared the company would not get
them back The arms the company
had used iu 1904 we're loaned to the
operators in the northern strike Geld
and never been returned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07

general understanding among mem-
dent Wilson would press the BIN for
government purchase ui ocean steam
ships. the measure to- pave the way
for ultimate indopcudcu.o of the
Philippines and the measures pro-
posing 90 comprehensive plan ol deal
ing with waterway Improvement and
conservation of natural resources.
a general waterway uill Go cstah-
il-h % nationwide system OF broad
scope. such as has bcou Endorsed by
70 committee Of tho cabinet. Will prob
.uhlt Doe urged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07

This is the substance OF q decision
by the state suprctse court today in
the case Of Chus W. cumstock. stat,
engineer. versus the Larimer and
Weld Reservoir company.
About i've years ago the company
brought sui' agalnst Cumstock ANA
holders OF FIRST DEGREES asking the
court 60 e%stahlihh sn irrigation sca-
son uldor which arrangements res-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07
INHERITANCE TAX
CANNOT BE TAKEN
FROM FOREIGNERS

Denver. Colo. Dec. f-inheritance
tax cannot be- collected on stock 81
foreign corporations under q dccis-
ION OF the state supreme 40 today.
In the case 81 tho city and county OF
Denver versus The estate of Charles
~ Hobbs A parf of he estate con-
sists OF stock in foreign corporations.
Tie state inheritance tax department
sought Co collect on thia par nf the
estate. The court held that the stock
merely represented the property
which b. located and taxed iu other
states and collection 81 inheritance
tax in Colorado would be double tax
alton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07

erroir companies could nil their res
crVo.rs between OCTOBER { and April
l5. The lower curt created such a
season nxing the dates from october
10 500 April 49,
The supreme court reversed the
nndiug OF the lower court ON the
ground that holders OF first DEGREES
are cnti.lcd Co water whenever they
need %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07
COTTON RELIEF LEGISLATION
HAS RIGHT or nay

Tho first calendar business before
the house today was the cotton relief
legislation urged los Heurc-,utatis"
Henry of Tcyas and others who ni-
most prevented Adjournment of the
last session by insistiHS ou lt The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07
FIRST WATER DEGREES
HAVE PRIOR RIGHTS
SAYS COLORADO COURT

Denver. colo, Dee. Holders of
fret water DEGREES are entitled 90
water for irrigation at any time OF
the year they need Do.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-07

Herald want p lines tlmes-a
dimes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
AT ONCE! STOPS
 STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION
'Pape's Diapepsin'' makes sick, sour, gassy Stomachs
 feel fine

Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now. MT. or Mrs. Dyspeptfc, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what p1eases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom- ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear.
 Most remedies give you relief some tirnes-they are slow, but. not sure. Tapes Diapepsin'' is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back.
 You feel. different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin'' comes in contact with the stomach-distress just vanishes-your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no :belch- ing, no efuctations of undigested food your head clears and you feel fine.
 Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty cent case of Pape's. Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia, or any stomach disorder.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
RURAL SCHOOL LETTERS


 A unique form of district organiza- ton is in vogue in the northern part of Minnesota. While the southern half of the state early became split up into many small, independent dis tricts, the northern part of the state, which was slower to develop on ac- count of the great pine forests, has had quite a different history When a county was first organized it formed one school district or, to be more exact, the part of the county which was first settled became the school district and the unpeop1ed portion of the county In many of these counties as soon as c1earings were made in the forest, the school authorities of the settled section would extend educational ad- vantages to the new part In this way, by degrees, the school district grew as the county filled with set tiers.
 Several of these counties have been able to retain all the territory thus gained by outward expansion. In a few instances aspiring villages have succeeded in tearing themselves away from the original school district It is quite common, however, to find school districts under the control of one board having within it's Jurisdic ton two or three good-sized villages and a hundred or more outlying school houses.
 A good illustration of this is the Grand Rapids undivided districts in Ithaca county. The district covers practically two-thirds of the very large county, and includes fully 2,232 square miles. The county seat Grand Rap ids, is place of some 2,500 inhabitants and forms the. educational center of the district. Here is located the Central High school, with it's normal depart ment for the training of rural teach CTS for the district; a strong agrtcu1- tura1 department: and a department of household economies, with another n manual training. Besides this large town, Cohasset, Blackberry and sever al other villages lie within the district. One school board of three men elect ed at large from over the district, to- gether with one local supervisor for each Congressional township, admins ter the school affairs for the entire area. A capable school superinten- dent is appointed by the board to have 1racticaI management of all the schools i1 -~'.o district.
 As a result of this organization. edu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
REPUBLICANS TO NAME GARLIC AND
 KELLEY TONIGHT

Earle B. Gar1ick. assistant clerk of the city court and James H. Kelley of the Second district will be nominated for representatives at the town and city convention of the Republican party tonight. Up to noon today cer- tain men in authority in the party were endeavoring to get women candi- dates to accept nominations on the board of education. Senatorial con vention will be held preceding. If wo- men cannot be induced to take the nominations and it is understood that the party leaders are having difficulty in getting candidates, Messrs. A. W. Bell and William R. Webster, yJr., the Republican members whose terms ex- pire will be renamed. There will be no changes in the candidates for se- 1ectmen or justices of the peace, The present Republican incumbents of these offices will be renamed Sena- torial conventions will be held preced- ing the town and city SOnvention to- night. In the 21st district Attorney Frederic A. Bartlett will be the candi- dates. John M. O'Connen will receive the nomination in the 22nd district and City Attorney William H. Comley, Jr., in the 23rd district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
THE SM1TF4-N1JRRAY co.

cational advantages are distributed uniformly over the entire district. The large towns and the remotest country comm unities are perfectly willing to continue under the one board. Every child has the opportunity of a high school education. The Central High school, to be sure, is at Grand Rap ids; but the children are transported to the school at public expense, both from the nearby villages, and from the country. In the many instances where children from rural communi-. 5ties live too far away to be trans ported by wagon, the district pays from $7 to $1o for each child for board and lodging per month while attend ing school at Grand Rapids.
 Rural schools are constructed wher- ever they are necessary and nowhere else. As soon as new community is settled in a fresh clearing, the school board builds a new schoolhouse. In some instances, portable schoolhouses are in use. If there are only two or section of the district, the board pays the parents a sum of money sufficient to board the children while attend ing school in some neighboring district rather than build schoolhouse If it is impracticable to bring the school house to the children. the children are brought to the schoolhouse.
 What appeals to the casual observ- CT of these schools is that the poor sections of the district get just as good schoolhouses and as good teachers as the older and richer sections.
 The school year is nine months for all, and the teachers are paid an aver age salary of $55 a month. The furni- ture, books and supplies are furnished by the district at large. This means that all the schools are treated equal ly well. A good library, manual train ing benches, cookery outfits, drinking fountains or individual cups are found in all these schools. The lighting is always good, and all the schools are provided with ventiIating heating stoves.
 There is close supervision of the rur- al schools. A corps of supervisors go from the central school at Grand Rap ids to all the villages and one teacher schools. Thus, for example, the man. ual-training instructor, the domestic science teacher, and agricultural su- pervisor, or their assistants, spend a certain number of hours each week with all the schools in the outlying districts. This means that the teach CT of the little school is under the inn mediate direction of supervisors of the high school at Grand Rapids. It
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
NECKWEAR AND
 vETT.TNGS

Embroidered collars, soiled, but will launder we'll. Value 25c. For this sale 2 for 25c.
 Ladies soiled linen collars. Plain and embroidered. Worth from 121ac to 25 each. For this sale 3 for 25c.
 Ladies fine net guimpes, high and low necked.
 Value Soc. For this sale 25c.
 Value 25c. For this sale 2 for
 Chiffon yelling, 1s in. wide. Value 39c. For this sale 25c yd.
 Remnants of net veilings. Mostly yard lengths. Value 25c yd. For this sale ? yds. for 25c.
 Beaded scarfs. Pink, blue and white. 2 yds. long, IS in, wide. Worth from 69c to $1.5O. For this sale 25c each.
 Mems black and white. silk m11fflers. Worth soc. For this sale 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
NOTED AUTHOR TO
 LECTURE ON THE
 ZONE ACT'' PLAY

George Middleton, Americans fore most writer of the one act play, is to deliver a lecture on sHThe One Act PIay,'' on. Wednesday evening, Oct 14, at o'clock, in the Stratfie1d hotel Mir Middleton is being brought to this city by the B. H. s. Alumni Drama Club He is a graduate of Columbia Besides being an author he is a force full speaker and holds his audience we'll Middleton is the husband of Fola La Toilette. tthe suffragist daughter of Senator La Toilette, and is himself naturally interested in the W oman question.
 Among the plays which have brought fame to the young author are sHThe Embers,'' ttNow- w-a-Days,' . .tTradition,' '' t'Possession,'' and others. MT. Middleton also has several plays in preparation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
SILKS, DRESS GOODS AND WASH GOODS

27 in. Bulgarians and plain and fancy silks. In black and colors. Value 93c to 50c yd. For this sale 25c yd.
 20 in. all silk soft taffeta. For trimmings, Innings, girdles, etc. Black only. Worth 19c Yd. For this sale 2 yds. for 25c.
 All silk black and white plaids, for waists, trimmings, etc. Variety of plaids. Worth 39c yd. For this sale 25c yd.
 36 and 4S in. suiting. Plain and fancy weaves. Worth to 39c yd. For this sale 25c yd,
 Duckling fleece. Including light and dark grounds. Short lengths. Value 15c. Sold here for 1Oc. For this sale 3 yds. for 25c.
 Apron ginghams. Blue and white checks. Worth Sc yd. For this sale 5 yds. for25c.
 Ga1atea in range of stripes and good colors. For children's s dresses and boys suits. Regular 121Ac. Sold here for 9c. For this sale 8 yds. for 25c.
 27 in. lawn, light and dark grounds, in checks, stripes and figures. Value 7c yG. For this sale 6 yds. for 25c.
 40 in. natine check suitings. Black, red and green and white and broken plaids. Value 25c yd. For this sale ? yds. for 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
MIR. sE1LECK's DEATH.
Aged Retired Builder Died From Injuries Due to Fall
 His Career.

Picking grapes from the vines he had planted nearly half a. century ago George C. Sel1eck, aged 85, one Of the oldest residents of this city, met death through a fall yesterday afternoon at his homestead, 1157 East Main street
 Thugh su5jest to fits of dizziness, the aged man had walked out on a nt- tie extension roof lover the kitchen, about which the. grapes trailed to- wards the top Of a high pear tree in the back yard Far beyond his reach were huge clusters of the rdpening fruit He had apparently reached for some of the unattainab1e punches when he lost his balance and fell to the stone walk below, nacturing his skull and receiving wounds from which he dfed- His body was found by nephew, Arthur Benton 1O96 East Main street, who called to see him and receiving no response walked to the rear of the house.
 George e. Sel1eck was born in New York city October 6, 1829 where his father owned a large lumber yard, later burned in the big fire that swept lower New York. With a short resi- dehce in Ohio during his youth the family came to Bridgeport, locating at East Main and Jane streets That section was then on the extreme out skirts of the city and maps of 1867 show that he owned and occupied the F last house between East Brid gepOrt and Old RGa1I Green Beyond him stretched the Wheeler farms.
 George SeI1eck learned the carpenter trade with William HubbeH in New Haven, later engaging in business here with John Barr the mason builder. ana with John French, building con tractor. He was engaged in the erec- ton of many large buildings in Bridgeport and other towns. It Is, re- marked of him that he never asked his employees to do what he would not and when he erected the two churches in (Birmingham1 Derby, when he could get none to aid in putting up the spires he went to the top and com pIeted the work alone. He married Nancy Maria Dart. of Stratford, sixty years ago. October 9. and would have celebrated that anniversary had not his wife died early this year They were married in old St. Johns Epis- don Colt, the second rector of that church.
 He is survived by one son and a. daughter, George A. selleck, who has had charge Of the garbage reduction of the city for the past 37 years. and Mrs Thomas Spear, with whom her father lived There are eight grand- children, Mrs. R-. B. Gordon, West Brfdgewater, Mass; Thomas E. Spear Bridgeport; George A. Spear. Fairbury, Nebraska; Mrs. M. Bastedo, Bridge port Miss Lillian R. Spear, New Ha- ven; Harold E. Spear, Bridgeport; George A. SeIleck, Jr.. of this city and Mrs. 4. Bronson, Of Milford There are also four grandchildren
 MR 4 ETH.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
UNDERWEAR AND
 HOSIERY

Mems un1aundered stiff bos- om shirts, sizes 161a to 18. Were 5Oc, sold here at 25c. For the sale 2 for 25c.
 Boys soiled negligee shirts. Madras and percales. In stripes and plain colors. Value 35c. For this sale 25c.
 Mems silk lisle hose, black and tan, slight imperfections, usually 25c, sold here at 15c. For this sale 2 for 25c.
 Odd lot of women's cotton ribbed underwear, high necked, long and short sleeves. Values to Soc. For this sale 25c.
 Women's silk 1isle hose. Black only. Value 17c. For this sale 2 for 25c.
 Women s medium weight cot ton hose. Regular 1215c. For this sale 3 for 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
HANDKERCHIEFS, EMBROIDERIES AND
 I.ACES

Women's linen initial hand kerchiefs. Good quality. Worth 19c For this sale 2 for 25c.
 Women's fancy lace and em- broidered handkerchiefs, soil- ed. Values to $f.0O. For this sale 25c.
 Lot of lace edgings, bandings and insertions and embroider-- ies. Black and white. Worth to $1.00 yd. For this sale 25c yd.
 Val. insertions, .12 yd. pieces. were 25c piece For this sale 3 pisces for 25c.
 Val edges and insertions. Were 39c to Soc piece. For this sale 25c piece.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
TOILET ARTICLES AND
 JEWETRYa1

Vanity purses of German sil- yer. Fitted with coin holder and puff. Worth Soc. Sold here at 29c. For this sale 25c.
 Samule lot of ieweIry, in cluding cuff and tgirdle pins and brooches. Worth up to 25c. For this sale 3 for 25c.
 Hat pins. Heads of assorted colors. 2 on a card. Regular 4Oc card. For this sale 3 cards for 25c.
 25c Derma Vivaa pore cleanser and liquid whitener. for this sale 2 bottles for 25e.
 25c Celluloid soap boxes. Pink and blue. For this sale 2 for 25c.
 Whisk brooms. Extra well made. Good size. Regular 1215c. For this sale 3 for 25c.
 Odd lot of hot water bottles and fountain syringes. In many styles and sizes. Worth up to 75c. For this sale 25c.
 UPHOLSTERY Odd lot of shades, 2, 8 and { Scotch Holland. Holland ypi9e' h 1 5oe lto to 69c. For this sale 25c.
 Plain scrinn, White or Ara bian, 36 and 70 in. Value 40e yd. For this sale { yds. for 25c. Door panels S6 x g7 in. Arab ian color only. Of finer with braided design. Value 19c.. For this sale 2 for 25c.
 Curtain loops. All kinds. Value 25c. For this sale 5 for 25c.
 Ruffled muslin curtains. In sertions or fine tucks. 21z yds. long. Value 59c pr. For this sale 25c.
 Pro IinoIeum. Extra heavy quality. Value 39c sq. yd. For this sale 25c sq. yd.
 Jap-a-lac. Black only. Pint cans. Regular 45c can. For this sale 25c. 14 pint cans. Regular 15c. Tn green, red and black. For this sale 2 for 25c. Curtain rods, extend to 50. in. Brass or silver ends. Value 1Oc. For this sale 8 for 25c.
 Slightly imperfect shades on good rollers. Value 25c. For i this sale 2 for 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
IN THE CITY COURT

Still so stupefied from alcohol that he was unable to tell where he procured the liquor, excepting that some strangers invited him to drink. and not even realizing that he was ar rested, Louis Ruluski, IS years old, of 681 Hallett street. was arraigned be- fore Deputy Judge Frank L. Wilder at today's city court session. 4 contin- uance of hearing was directed until tomorrow and police investigation di- rected in an attempt to determine the source of supply. A score of minor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
MRS. BARRETT OBTAINS DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND
 ON CRUELTY CHARGE

Ida Brown Barrett of New Lon don, was granted a divorce and change of name on the ground of in tolerab1e cruelty by Judge Shumway in the Superior court, in New Lon don, from Edward H. Barrett, a sales man, living at 119 Poplar street Bridgeport, Friday. They were mar ried Feb 26, 1911
 Mrs. Brown testified that her hus- band struck and abused her during their married life, and that she was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
.zDlgkE- -Af4D- DUCrESS DORAZzOI

New
 
 
  of ng to a petition m lin and wasr
  nulled the that he convic dandre is
   a but add in an the Hama anst wish to be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
STAMPED GOODS

Ghildren's stamped lawn dresses. Slightly soiled. Value 25c. for this sale 2 for 25c.
 Golored linen center pieces. Stamped in different designs. Value Soc. For this sale 25c.
 Scarfs and slips trimmed with fancy cretonne bands. Were 19c. For this sale 2 for 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12

Police search is being made for the. three men who assaulted and robbed Michael Sansone, 8 Burr court, Sat urday night On account of Sansone being able to give but g. meagre de- scription of his assailants little hope is expressed of being able to locate them. Sansone was so badly beaten up that he was taken to Bridgeport hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12

cases were disposed Of by small fines or short jail sentences.
 The case of Paul Gross. 16 Cottage Place. for a serious offense against 15-year-o1de Sophie Boerus. was set for "wednesday. Bonds were placed at s1 200 Isaac P. Turney, newsdealer of 1880 State street, charged with non support. had his hearing continued until Sataurday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12

forced to leave him in August, 1s 8, when she returned to New London to live with her mother. She declared that her husband chased her with a revolver, threatened her. and at times .pinched her until her flesh became black and blue. Other instances of cruelty were shown and the divorce was granted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-12
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1sTH, AT S:sO
We Will Start a Twenty-F Ger
 That You Cannot AffO
Look For The Cards elling Of The Great
 Values!
Just See What 25c
 Will Buy Here!
Just See What
 25c Will Buy Here!

gathdto uH Q goo h iron @ onHo Htve aeungn eu o flor t f This be hg event heyen eareyo W see large ling o
 sm f