davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Youth Displeasedb by
Shose Takes Poison

NEW YORK, March 14.-Henry
Bossett. Jr, an 1S-year-old son Of
Justice of the Peace Bossett. Of New
ark. cares more for the style of his
shoes than fol his life.
He spurned pair OF plain narrow
toed shoes bought by his father and
demanded broad box toes or nothing
In the dispute ne drew vial Of pois-.
on from his pocket and drank some OF
it before his father knocked the vial
out of his hands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Young Astor to Wed
In April Is Report

NEW YORK, March 14.-It is ex-
pected that q date will be set for the
wedding Of Vincent Aston and Miss
Helen Dinsmore Huntington soon
after the arrival of Mrs. John Astor
from London early next week.
The wedding, it is said. probably
will be solemnized early in April at
Rhinebeck.
Mr.. Aston has practically recovered
from his recent illness, but is forbid
den to 60 out in Indictment weather.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Trial Too Costly;
Case Is Dismissed

REDDING, CAL, March with
no ceremony other than the filing Of
statements by District Attorney Che
noweth and Special Prosecutor Bray
nard, the case of the people versus
Daniel Fleming was dismissed by Su-
perior Judge Barber here.
Fleming was charged with murder
After a trial the defendant was found
guilty and sentenced to ten years in
San Quentin. This verdict was sus-
tanned by the Appellate Court, but
the State Supreme Court set aside the
decision.
The first trial cost Shasta County
s25. 900. and it was the fact that an
other trial would mean the duplicat-
ing of this outlay that was the main
motive for the District Attorneys
motion TO dismiss the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
New York to Have
A Skyscraper Prison

NEW YORK. March 14.-Plans are
practically completed for a sky5craP'er
iail which the city will erect on the site
~ the old Tenderloin Police station IN
Thirtieth street, near Sixth avenue.
The building will be fourteen stories
high. and will cast about S45O'Og9.
Some Of the city officials are acliNe
PASS a bin limiting the height OF bull1
ings in this city. but they hone 10 etl
the new city jail under way before sueh
a law goes into effect .,,,t..
This Iail will be the highest Uuilu'hs
Or us Kind In the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
States Beavers Gnaw
$4,000 Private Trees

NEW YORK. March 14.-Beayers
which cost the State 81, 000 did $4,000
worth of damage to the trees on the
Adirondack estate of William G. Bar
rett and William A. Guinand in few
weeks.
The property owners sued the stat
for damages. alleging the beavers mad
gnawed down $50 trees. John Jerome
Rooney, chairman of the Board Oh
claims, has decided the owners may
present their claim for payment:
The case is regarded in the light OF
a test, because other property owners
whose trees have been damaged by
beavers. wild deer and other animals
may file claims for millions Of dam
ages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
BILIOUS, HEADACHY?
CAsCARETS TONIGHT! DIME A BOX

gassy stomach They cleanse your
Liver and Bowels of all the sour bile,
foul gases and constipated matt9
which is producing the misery. A
Cascaret tonight viii straighten you
out by morning. 10-cent box keeps
your head clear. stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular, and you feel
cheerful and bully for months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Stops Train With Hat
As Runaway Passes

NEW YORK, March 14.-Joseph Zack'
an emplovee OF the Long Island Rail-
road. saw two runaway horses attached
to a snowplow dashing for the railroad
crossing at the Clarenceville station. n
train was only a short distance away
Jack ran out on the track waving ms
hat and brought the train to a stop
before it reached the crossing. Then
he made doubly sure of preventing an
accident by waving his arms at the
horses, which he caught few feet from
the crossing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

No odds how bad your liver, stom-,
ach or bowels; how mucn your neau
aches, how miserable and uncofnioIt-
able you are from constipation, lhul
gesti5n. biliousness and sluggish in
seetines-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets.
They end the headache, biiiousness'
dizziness. nervousness, sick, sour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Exactness and Purity-Just What the Doctor
Prescribes You Get Always at CONES

sbl Here rubH @
n~ean tIn Just gob hyA g
BE u
Hyobi grSdo npec1ponh here Gone y dh you vii a tn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
A Good Drug StOre-CONE'S

notes the respiration and the little pad4E HAS DONE
BEST. 1t is then YOUR duty to do your part
One Expects physician when called administer person.
his best to cure the illness and F1EPEYSClAN DOES! But
the physician prescnbes important that you that his pres
ton filled EXACTLY as ORDERED from the best drugs procm
You must cooperate with him by taking sending the prescription
Drug Store that will flt JUST AS THE DOCTOR ORDERS
DESIRES.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
ALDERMEN GRANT MANY PETITIONS TO BUILD
 OVER BUILDING LINES

Members of the Swedish Congrega- tionaI church were given permission by the common council last night to build -+Aheir proposed new church over the building line at Grove street and Lau- rel avenue Attorney Earle Garlick appeared, at a public hearing in the council chamber last. night when a petition to build over the building line Wus considered. He said there was a line established there in 1880, but the appraisal committee did not make proper report to the common council and there is question if the estab hshment of the present line was le- gal.
 Attorney GarHck said the church WAS organized in 1896 with 30 mem bers. It now has 130 members and a church in Lee avenue, which seats build a church to Seat 800 persons He said if the building could not be ex- tended over the line the seating ca pacity would be reduced by 50 or TO persons
 A large delegation of East End citi- zens appeared in favor of a petition to have sewer placed in East ave- nue and also to have the direction Of q brook which crosses that street be changed. A dozen or more property owners in this section declared ltlat cesspools in that street veraoweds and
  flooded the street and the cellars in the vicinity At this point Alderman MacFayden arose and said:
 MT. Mayor, we are receiving peti- tions from citizens all over the city asking for seweres. The board has no money to build sewers with even if the sewers committee Of this coun- cn should vote them. And there will be no money with which to build sew CTS unless you gentlemen turn out at the city election and vote for the bonds to build the sewers That is the only way we can get the money. The condition that exists in the sec ton you come from exists Tn ether parts of the city but vAe are power less to help you unless we get this bond issue
 Well, wesm vote to sell the city haIl.' declared one spokesman, if you will only give us the sewer.y
 At a previous meeting of the council q hearing was held on the petition of Mrs Jennie Cenfco1a to erect a building eight feet over the building line on her property in Sterling street Mayor wilson after the nearing was the hearing had been advertised for April 20 In order that there might be no question as to the legality of the previous action he ordered another hearing for last night
 Mrs. Cenico1a was in the specta- tors gallery but she did not speak on the matter. Sine desires to build over the line for a distance Of TO feet along the north side of Sterling street No one opposed the petition. At a previous hearing several property owners in the vicinity or their repre- sentatives appeared in favor of the pe- tition-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
VOTE FIRE BOARD MORE MONEY TO
 BUY MOTOR TRACTORS

So that they may purchase Two Cross motor tractors to draw tNo 7-ton trucks of the fire department and two rebuilt Loconaobdles for the use of as sistant-chiefs or the fire department. the fire c0mmissioner last night asked the common council for the return of &s .o0o Of $5,so5 which in upexpended revenues of the department for last year was recently returned to the city 4reasury by the fire commissioners. The Cross motor tractors and the Lo- comobfles which are L. models of ! 912 rebuilt. will cost move than S9, 900. The board Of apportionment recently al- lowed S4,o0o for the motor tractors and s2 400 for new chiefs cars mak- in 5z a total of s6 66oo- The fire conn .u7fsszoz1 <szs 11zd EzASrl cannot purchase fr7e apDsra.tt1s for the amount required so ask for the return of the unexpend- ed revenue to take the part necessary 4o make up the deficit
 On motion of Alderman Miller for unanimous consent the motion was put and carried without being referred to any committee.
 The police Commissioners reported flse sale Tor $16o of horse and wa ron belonging to the department. This Amount win be used to make up de s7cfE. Of s122.4s in the salary account of fhe departmeat- This deficit was caused because a sufficient sum was net allowed last year to provide for the salaries of the police sergeants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
SCHOOL BOARD SPANKED
 BY COMMON COUNCIL

Members of the common council de- cisiveIy refused last night the request of the board of education that they be allowed to pass on the bills for the new high school as fast as they are received. Tn brief communication from Secretary William B. BoardInan of the school board, it was suggested that the work on the high school would be facilitated and the bills could be. paid more promptly is pass ed on by the board or some of it's committees. Without any comment the members of the common council voted ssNo'' almost unanimously
 public hearing was held on the petition of the Connecticut Co. to reset it's poles along Stratford avenue from Seaview avenue to the Stratford ave- ;nue bridge. Supt. C. H.. Chapman of the company, said that it was proposed to erect artistic iron poles and that the poles carrying telegraph and tel ephone wires would be entirely re- moved from the southerly. side of the street. No one opposed the petition.
 Rev. Nestor Light sent in a protest against the proposal of the Bridgeport 6 Danbury Railway Co to establish a spur track in front of Bethany chapel He said the roadway at this point is very narrow and that if the spur track was established the rails would occupy the entire street. The company wants the spur track in or der to comply with the order of the public utilities commission to provide better street car service in that sec ton.
 City Attorney WilIfAm1 H. Comley gave his opinion that money collected by the tax collector for assessm ments against. property for the laying of curb gutter or sidewalk. removal of treess etc. cannot be returned to the specific: appropriation from which 1t is taken.
 The city attorney said that money apportioned could only be used for the purpose and within the limit pre-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
MON TEREY SUBURBS
 TAKEN BY REBELS

Fl Paso, April 21TThe constitution alist army has begun it's assault on Monterey, according to message re ceived at Juarez, from Chihuahua and made public by the Bureau of Inftr mation The message came from Gen. Pablo Gonzales, commanding Mon terey, transmitted by way of Browns- vflle
 The message was sent from San Mic olas de las Garzas, "a suburb of Mon- terey, and was dated April 19.- Besfdes containing news that the attack on Monterey by the rebels had already begun. the message also announced that the rebels were in possession of the railway operating from Laredo to the capital or Nueva Leon.
 Gen. Gonzales message reads as fol- lows:
 41I have the honor to inform you that on the 18th the forces Of Gen. Teodore Elizonzo and Col. de Ia Garza. captur- ed the town of Cadereyta In a fierce battle with Ss0O0 Federals of the Twen- ty-ninth battalion, Huerta's old com mand- They practically annihifated the enemy, cap6uring 12o prisoners, 160 rifles 5000 cartridges number Of horses and supplies The enemy Is Eretreating into Monterey under com |nand Of Isnacio Munoz.n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
AI4D. MORAN ON GUARD; PREVENTS REMOVAL OF
 LAMP IN HIS DISTRICT


 Always on the watch to guard the interests of his district Alderman WII- liam I Moran of the Sixth district successfully prevented the removal Of a gas lamp from in front Of 163 Jones avenue at the meeting Of the: common council last night. Among other reports from the lamp commit tee was one favoring the establishments of the lamp at that location
 When a vote on the matter was called Alderman Moran was on his feet to object to thds report. had there and after it was removed the residents up there nearly mobbed me. until got it back
 Alderman Stagg said his committee had visited the place and there was an arc light near by He said the committee turned out the gas light in question and another one not far away and they found even then the street was better lighted than some other streets in the city.
 The connmittee decided to leave one light however, and to abolish the one in front of 163 Jones avenue. The mo- ton was lost.
 The Intertype Composition Go. was awarded the contract to print the common council proceedings at $l45, per page and $1 additional for folding 150 of each issue.
 Alfred 5. OsBrfen. reporter on the Bridgeport Herald, was awarded s25 by fall through a defective sewer manho1e at Wall and Middle streets recently
 The members voted to accept an in vitation from Elias Howe post, No. 3, GA R., to participate in the Memo rial day parade The invitation was signed by Hon. Alfred E Beers, Pat rick Kane and W-Ifiia1 m IF Hart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
MANSL AUGHTER
 CASE BEGINS TODAY
August B. Miller on Trial in New Haven For Railroad
 Wreck.
Was Driver of Locomotive of
 Train Which Killed p Persons.

New Haven, April 21.-August B. Miller. an engineer. was placed on trial here today, charged with man slaughter. arising from the rear-end collision of the White Mountain ex- press with the second section of the Bar 4Hrbor express september 2, last, at North Haven, on the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad. In that wreck, 21 persons were killed al most outright, and one person has since died and fully a score of persons yet suffer from their injuries.
 This is the second criminal prosecuv ton based on the finding of Coroner Mix that threR railroad employees were responsible for the disaster. Bruce E. Adams, conductor of the Bar Harbor express is ezpedted to be tried nexs.
 Charles H. Murray. hagman of this express some months ago pleaded gull ty of mansIaughter, and was given 9 year in jail with the sentence sus- pended.
 Miller was engineer of the White Mountain Express. The coroner found that Miller disregarded the rules which required him to bring his train under control in foggy weather. He was ..drffting' by a banjo signal
 The Bar Harbor train had stopped 3 few feet over the block limits at this signal. as it's engineer wished to as certain the condition of the signal. This ensin ser. Wands, also had drift ed,s by this signal and had cleared the block just enough to set the signal to the north at ac1ear.'
 This wreck was fthe most frightfu1 in loss of life of several wrecks which had occurred on the New Haven road in period Of two years. On the morn ing i'm question heavy fog enve1cped the tracks north of this city. The foE had stopped the Bar Harbor train and vision was oBscured to Miller as his train dashed5 by Wallingford sta- ton. although there was a straight stretch. of track for two thousand feet ahead A few n1i11ut es later his train crashed into the Bar Harbor train, It was held by Coroner Mix that E'lag- man Murphy was negligent in his ef- forts to run back to protect his train
 As to Conductor Adams, it was the opinion that he failed to req lize the that he had neglected to send back and if necessary leave behind com petenf agman. The coroner held that Adams should not have held the train to pick up the fla gnnan under wsat her conditions prevailing Tn the finding the discipline existing on the road was severely criticised.
 special preparations have been were summoned and the railroad com pany had it's own attorney present. MIllerss defense is an independ ent one.
 The morning session today was taken up with the selection of Jury-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
OLD LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER
 WILL HOLD HIS OLD JOB

Through the mediation of Congress man Jeremiah Donovan Capt. Theo- dore Judson will remain in charge of the Stratford Light. The order trans, ferring him to another station has been rescinded- The new order keeps him at the post where he has served for some thirty years. His pay is to be reduced s10 per month, for q year. If the Lighthouse Board is satisfied with his conduct at the end of the year, his salary will be restored. He Congressman Donovan was able to bring evidence before the Lighthouse Board showing that MT. Jd1dson's of- lenses had been less than supposed. The board changed it's order partly for this reason and partly because of the old lighthouse keepers excellent record and his long service Former Harbormaster Charles H. Morris was a hard worker for Capt. Jadson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

Anton Vacco, a magician direct from Rome, will offer many tricks that are new upon this side of the Atlantic and that he may have many pleasant surprises for his audience is prom ised by the committee in charge s9< On this occasion will also be seen, Smith and Vetz. the premiere novel, ty dancers. whose exhibition was so keenly enjoyed last night; Oscar Knapp, the sfnging-comic; Miss Les lie Fay, Dolly Bland, whose pictures are displayed throughout the city to-
 ssFhe popularity contest for automo- bile is keenIy contested by many en- trants and votes are being recorded in large numbers Throughout the big hall hundreds have taken advan- tage of the canary-bfrd sales and the homes Of many Eagles today own pets never before harbored.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
PRAYER NAL
 DIRECTORY
o. o. T. cAMrP ING. 2

T. O. O. T. CAMP, NO l.
 Two applications were received and one candidate was initiated at the meeting Of the l. O. 0. T. last night. ing month would be held during the summer season.
 BRIDGEPORT COUNCIL.
 NO 6. JR Q. U A. M. A regular meeting Of the Bridgeport Council, No 6, was held last night at which at was announced that the princes of the Orient chapter would make a trip to Stamford May at which time they will aid in conferring the Oriental degree on a class of 200 STAIR CHARITY LoDeE.
 NO. 4. s. or B. $ A rubber social was held after the meeting last evening of the: Star also worked on a class Of two candi- adtes
 P1QEzESER LODGE NO. 7e. S. .NS.1G. A report was made last night on the address which the Rev. MT. Brown Of First Methodist church rendered to the members on last Sunday night. Arrangements have been completed on May 15 in Germania. hall, The committee in charge consists of H. Bennett, Al. Harris, H. Horton, T. Benn and L. E9astwood. Next Thurs day evening the four lodges Of the s. O. s. G. will hold a banquet in the Magma. CTfarta hall in celebration of St. Georges day. A 7DOROTH1A siTAAdlM. -s
 NO. l, U. Q. R. M. Three applications were received last night and the degree will be con ferred at the next meeting on four candidates A shore dinner for the members will be in order at Savin Rock some time in July
 LADIES. ARION SINGING SOCIETY. A dance was given last night under the auspices of the Ladies Arion Singing society The committee con sists of Mesdames Roth, Hoffman, Jr., and Storm. COURT NORDEnN, NO. 12s. F. OF A. A regular meeting of the Court Nor den was held last night at which preparations for a convention which will be held in June were made. SANEUELs H. HARRIS LODGE,
 NO. 99. I. Q. 70. F. Three candidates were initiated and three applications were received last night by the Samuel HHarris lodge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
Diamond Values.

How much do you know Of diamond values? Generally, you may know a good diamond when you see it, but only an expert can estimate values correctly You take no risk in pur- chasing at BuechIer,s. Every Buech- turn value We'll buy back any stone purchased here within one year for just 10 per cent less than you paid us This insures you. M J. Buechler, the reliable jeweler, 48 Fairfield. avenue near Middle street.-Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
SCHOLAR AND RECL USE
 DIES IN MOUNTAINS

Washington, April 21-Word has been received here of the death on Sunday in his mountain cabin near Milford, Pa, of Charles Sanford Sam tiago Peirce, Iogician, mathematical and philosopher. He was "A years old and for 27 years had lived in se- clusion to pursue his studies His death was due to cancer. Tn his re- frea.t his only companion was his sec onds wife, who was Juliette F'roisey, descendant of noted French fam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS ON LIST OF 1913.

Notice Is hereby gvento taxpayers of the City Bridge that taxes the Grand List 1913 payable the Tax Collectors Office Room g. City Hall The will be at his office May 194 daily thereafter Sundays excepted, from to and Saturdays from 2 for the purpose of collecting said After s interest at the will be added unpaid first of each succeeding month.
 HOWARD F. SMITH, Tax Collector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
PROPOSALS.

Bids will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon, Monday, April 27, 1914, for painting and plumbing work at the Police and Ghari-. ties Bldg. Specifications are on file at this office.
 Board of Contract & Supply,
 Room 28, City Hall, City
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

The Bridgeport Euqa1 Franchise league will hold their annual meeting at the headquarters in the Poli build ing, 12so Main street. on Thursday. April 2s. at p. m The speakers for. the afternoon will be Mrs. E. Porritt and Miss A. Gregory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
Crew of Six Rescued
 From Foundered Craft

New York, April z1-The identity of The three-nrasted schooner which Eoundered off Sandy Hook yesteTday swas established today as that of the sullfvan Sawin and fears for the safe. fv of her crew of siv were dispel1ed when it was learned they were rescued by tug The schooner was bound from Boston to Philadelphia and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

scribed.
 The recommendation of former City Attorney John s. Pullman that liar rfet E.. McGrath be paid s1O0 in set tlement of her claim for damage for injuries she received, was adopted
 The plan of David S. Beach to liz uutdate the city debt through a plaE the Worlds Ldquidating and Refund ing Co. was read and referred to the miscellaneous committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21

fly
 MT. Peirce had gathered in his cab in what is believed to be one of the most complete collections of refer ences in which he was interested of any in the world.
 MT. Peirce. who was born in Cam bridge, Mass, was a cousin of United States Senator Lodge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Untrimmed hats and trimmings Tn almost endless variety, at manufactur- CTS prices, at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S. 1105 Main street.-AGv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
FAC LES' MONSTER VAUDEVILLE SHOW

< A monster vaudeville show is pIan-
 ned by the Eagles at their carnival to- night. Special European taIent has
 been engaged and beginning sharo at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-21
DIAMOND VALUES

How much do you know of Dia- naond values? Generally, you may know a good Diamond when you sec 1t, but only an expert can estimate values correctly. You take po risk in purchasing at BuechIer's. Every cash return value. wen buy back any stone purchased here within one year for just 10 per cent. less than you paid us. This insures you.