davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
u. 5. Army Ordered 10
 (OlOrdd President will Send Federal Troops to Stop Mine
 Battle
 MACHINE GUNS USED TO CHECK STRIKERS Women Demand Permit to Search for Hundred Miss
 ing Children
MACHINE GUNS USED
 TO CHECK STRIKERS

Washington, April 28 Pres ident Wilson today decided to| order federal troops to Cobra do to restore order in the coal strike district where virtual civil war exists.
 The decision was reached after the President had gone over the Colorado situation with his cabinet during the greater part of a two hour ses-4 sion and a proclamation will be issued later today ordering fed- |eraI soldiers to the scene of the industrial conflict.
 The nllInber of troops will be decided upon in conference between the President and Sec- retary of War Garrison. this af-: ternoon.
 Denver. April 2s- Conditions in the Colorado coal fields have become
 more serious than at any time since fhe inception of the strike last ser- tember. Violence spread from the southern fields to those oE the ex- tren1e north. It has proceeded with such vigor in the south that seven mine guards are reported dead.
 The confIicts between strikers and mine guards at the Walsen mine and at the .HecIa mine at Louisville con
 tinued throughout the night The I frf
 at the Walsen mine apparently did
 not awe the strikers who kept up
 their fire at the mine from long range
 even after the troopers reinforced the defenders.
 At midnight, the militia reached was divided, half remaining in Wal senburg and the other going to the Walsen mine by round-about route to avoid contact with the strikers. Upon their arrival, they determined to do nathing more than aid in the de- developments of the day more clear ly defined the work that would be needed of them. Governor Ammons today faced an- other. large committee of women. They asked for the appointment of a committee of women to go to Ludlow and search the old strikers tent col ony site, where they claimed there are more bodies. They told the gov ernor that 100 children of strikers. famiiities were yet unaccounted for in spite of the fact that other investigat- l ing parties had announced no more bodies could be found at the old col ony grounds.
 No estimate of fatalities on the l strikers side in any of the clashes could be had from union headquarters here today. At Lafayette two ma f71r- | strikers and poured rain of Outlets l in their direction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
AVIATOR FATALLY
 INJURED BY FALL

Los Angeles. April 2s.-Charles c. Keystone, an aviator, fell with his monopIane 800 feet at Domingues Jurction. south of here today and
 was so badly injured that he died shortly afterward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
EXPRESS co. DRIVERS
 STRIKE FOR INCREASE

Norwich Conn. April 2s Drivers and clerks or the express company left their employment today the for Mer demanding an increase of S10 month, or $k0 There are five drivers and thrsel clerks. the latter going out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
WEDDING GIFTS
 FROM BURGLARS LOOT

Bristol, Conn, April 28-More than a hundred pieces of solid silverware chiefly wedding presents received two years ago and valued at several hun-7 dred dollars were stolen by burglars last night from the home Of Morton lC. Treadway
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

led the South American envoy4 ena the Spanish anbassador For their gac1 ofaces and to have raferred to tr4 srea1 spirit of solidarity between pcc- pies of the same race
 To what lengths the egocd chccc of the South Americans r1lsst re7r- was the object of con5ecture iu c- cial sWaehington and by the entire diplomatic corps today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

'<Bridseport has many dance halls that need investigat l1lat the police are not given author ity to close them.
 Not uncommon to sec boys and girls coming from dances in intoxicated condition
 flaw disa1iow1ng minors to attend such places is disregard- ed.
 Petition circulated by work ing girls for dance hall safe from insult 'sh Mrs Upham. r. W. C.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28

Unsettled showers Wednesday
The evening world., 1914-07-21
TENER FAVORED
CLOSING BALL PARKS
IN CASE OF STRIKE,

HARRISBURG. Pa. July Glow.
Tensr. President OF the National
League. would make no comment on
tho action taken by Charles Ebbets
OF Brooklyn to avoid a strike Of ball
players. Prior to the announcement
Of the ssttlemsnts no wevur. Mr.. Tenee
suid: 30
In my opipion tho question in
volved In the players fraternity con-
tention In no sense justifies n Strike,
which, " called. would jeopardizs not
only tho playegs,. means Of livelihood,
but menace the ;bost interests OF the
game as well
IF. however, "rfss ayers should
walk out on such, fin.sy pretext,
then organized, .6aSe ball should not
further recognise. u fraternity or its
members responsible for such an act
even to the end, as MIR. Johnson
states--the closing Of our ball parks"
The evening world., 1914-07-21

think that Gilmore was actually bshasd
the strike" movement. They bsiisvs
he engineered the whole thing In tbs
hope that the big league owners would
be obstinate and force q strike, there
by enabling him to get lot Of classy
players and bolster UP his wobbly
League.
The Yankees were practising ~
usual at the Polo Grounds this morn
ing when an Evening World reporter
saw them. On condition that their
names should be withheld until they
we're ready to act. seven OF the regu-
lar members OF the team gathered to-
sether and Issued the following state
ment. which they carefully discussed
and framed:
The New York American League
team will not piay any games after
this afternoon until the differences
between the Players FrstsrHity and
the baseball mana susnt In the mat.
ter Of Kraft 10 ended. W. do not
expect to out on our uniforms after
this afternoon until we are notified to
do so by David Fuit.. 90.
I'VE have no desire 10 have . war
with the baseball mana cement and
We hope that tn, double-h
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon
will DO played. But the New York
American League team will stan1 ~
one man In this matter. and that
stand will be souarely behind David
Fuitz.
There 10 another thing. Catcher
Sweeney Is q director In the Players
Fraternity and our representative on
the Board Of Directors. II any at
tempt II made to blame Sweeney or
trent him unjustiy because OF our
action We will stand behind him and
take whatever action We think ls
necessary"
The Evening World reporter went
from tho Polo Grounds to Breton Hall.
at Eighty sixth street and Broadway.
where tk Detroit Club Is auartered.
Eighteen OF the Detroit players were
In tho lobby and they clustered around
The Evening World man while he read
tho statement prepared by the Yankee
players.
How does that strike you. boys7"
asked oue Of the players. turning to
bis companions
They all agreed that It voiced their
views. II the Kraft matter was not
adjusted they would refuse to play
Tomorrow. -.
You can add" said one Of them.
his companions concurring. "that this
ID our tine to show ourselves. We
must carry this through II we back
down we will DO the laughing stock
Of the country. We think we are
strong enough to enforce our de-
mands and that this Is the proper
time to do the enforcing
The evening world., 1914-07-21
POLICE IN HOT CHASE.
wit" Crowd tr".' n"" Dow"
COlOred POvtsik undor Susplolon.

Robert l.. Lee. a colored porter OF
No. ass Lenox avenue entered a real
estate Office at No. 42t9 Roadway to-day
with an espresso money order for SSv
made out to Mrs, Abbie Rickles. but
unendorsed. They refused to & ash II and
he returned later with the namo scrib-
BLEED across the back. Seeing suspicious
had been aroused Lee seized the money
order and dashed out. two clerks At his
hoels.
Policeman Fay and Ross with Dete.
tive Hyman and big crowd Joined in
the chase. Lee turned and ran to Wads-
worth avenue. where he lodged into a
building and up to the roof. wheer he
was captured. He said he got tho money
order from Frank Tyler. colored ele-
vator boy Mt the Rotherwood apart.
ments. No. ut West one Hundred and
Seventy-seventh street, whom he had
visite dto-day. Both were taken to the
st. Nj holas avenue station until AT
investigation could be made.
The evening world., 1914-07-21
FELONS AUTO TO
SING SING PRISON
FROM THE TOMBS
New Vehicle to Carry Its First
Load of Prisoners
Tomorrow.

The automobile van which Sheriff
Grifenhasen purposes to use to carry
prisoners from the Tombs to Sing
Sing will have its try -out tomorrow.
A batch Of fourteen prisoners will be
transported in the new vehicle. which
will be In charge Of Deputy Sh>siA
Miller. chief Of the Tombs squad. He
will be accompanied by armed depu-
ties. II cost 5000 and can do twenty
miles an hour.
Sheriff Grifenhagen says the van II
safer and moro economical than the
old method Of transporting prisoners
by train. One Of the dangers OF taxi
Ing convicts to Sing Sing by train.
the Sheriff said. was that they bad
to come into contact with many per-
sons. any Of whom might slip them
poison or weapons. however watch
full tho guards might be. The van
would also keep the prisoners out of
sight OF morbid persons who are al
ways attracted by the sight Of per-
son In chains. ..-
Following are the prisoners who
will be taken to Sing Sing to-mor-
row. leaving the Tombs at 10 o'clock:
John 7 Hayden, who WAS ssntsnosd
yesterday for forgery to term Of
two years and six months; Antonio
Buono. kidnapper. sentenced to from
sixteen years and six months to
twenty five years: Francisco CAL
vone. assault, two to four years; Tony
Sartorio. grand larceny, Ave ysars
and four months: Jay Budworth.
bribery. one year and six months to
three years; Joseph +. Saline. year
and six months to three years; Franig
Gibben. burglary. two years and sfx
months.
The evening world., 1914-07-21
MEDALS AND COlDCO|N
FOR POLICE WHO SAVED
LIVES FROM WATERS
Commissioner Woods Pre-
sents Awards Made by Life
-, Saving Association.

, In, reeOsnition OF bravery in saving
life In the waters about New York.
two. gold. one silver and eighteen
BRONZE medals and s49s In gold coin
were presented to twenty -one MEM
bsrs Of the police force this afternoon
by Police Commissioner. Woods In his
Office at Headquarters. The awards
had been made by the Life. Saving
Benevolent Association OF No. 81 Wall
street. E.
The gold medals md s25 each were
awarded to Policemen William Kron-
enbitter and Joseph Ryan. The silver
medal was presented 10 Lieut. Michael
J. Mulhall. who already wears twelve
others on his breast. and the bronze
medals and SIS were awarded to Police
men Thomas p. Brennan. James J.
McCauley. James J. Moynihan. John r.
Hyland, William l.. Nau, Herman II.
Grietne, William J. Cowden, John J.
Curry. Walter NJ. Raleigh, William 4.
Bartlett, Frank Woods, Albert C..
Freed. Daniel McGrath. Francis J..
Malcolmson. John T. O'Neill and Fran
els X. Hogan. Bronze medals and $40
were presented 10 John McAulifYs and
Nathaniel Miuton.
Commissioner Woods also pre-
scented to Policeman William T.. Bar
rett the Congressional Medal con.
ferred by Congress at the instance
OF Representative O'Leary Of New
York for Barrett's rescue Of a man
Who was drowning at Rocknway
Beach on Aug. -. 1913.
Assembled In Commissioner Woods
once for the ceremonies were Presi-
dent A. A. Raven. OF the Life Saving
Benevolent Association Represen-
tatiye OLeary and q delegation of
police inspectors headed by Chief In
spector Schmtttberver.
The evening world., 1914-07-21

personality does not include any OF
tho paintings, portraits or objects of
art that were specifically bequsathed
to the Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
and thsrs 10 no appraisal OF thou
value In the report.
There 10 NO appraisal OF the shares
of stock Of the Is. Altman u Co. and
no steps have been taken to ascsr-
tain thu value OF the assets OF y.
Altman \ Co.. or OF the goodwill Of
that Incorporation because Of the
exemptions from ths transfer tHx.
In the schedule OF deductions the
following ltems appear: funeral OK
penses e56.2Ss; COMMUNICATION ex
penses. 100000 testimsted). debts.
HISS. sS1; commissions tls2.7%6.
The largest debt. was due to puvsen
Brothsf1S which has been paid. II
amounted 10 esss.6sS. There was q
debt TO Ne. vrisdsam. amounting 70
ts3s.lS6 and other art dealers Sli0, 200.
Mr.. Altman kept no horse or auto.
but for bis private use had q
hFensAsA rhisa. Y Apprstssa q W.
The evening world., 1914-07-21
JUDGE Green LOSES SUIT
TO HOLD PLACE ON BENCH
Count of Appeals Rules That Glynn
May Name His SUCCESSOR
Several Others Affected.

The e.. 10 test the right OF Judss
Joseph r. Green to his place on the
bench OF the New York City Court
has been decided against the Judge.
according to q report Of the Court Of
Appeals decision wired from Albany
this morning.
The court holds that Judge Green D,
having been elected TO serve for an
unexpired term. which has tsrmi.
mated. 10 holding Office merely al In
terim and that Gov. Glynn II author.
iced to appoint . successor At any
time. In any event. the court holds.
an election must be held this year 70
choose his SUCCESSOR.
Judges Edward b. La Fs<ra, Rich
ard T. Lynch and Dslehanty are sery-
Ing portions OF unsxpirsd terms. and
Il u thought that the decision In
Judge Green's case will apply to them
also. the vnsxptrsd teryns tAsy arr
olna8 6avtAG. eAAo1.. 80 49,,
The evening world., 1914-07-21
riH kDvkRrIsINo ixsrlycr.

from the Chicago Record ISsraldt
George" she Raid. Before we 70 aiS
furthe~d ssaAst insist that the word ODE,
be drQppfd ,fgoyn the marriage service"
oh. pshaw.' he replied, why bother
over thAt. sITs mere Formally. Mo-
body a. Rsstsl IL to be binding any more. :"
That's all very well but II we have
It drOppAd the papers will give US .
mucar moro extended notice than they
would .othSyNtse."
The evening world., 1914-07-21


OiEO,
NICHOLs.-on July 30. Mrs. MARoARnr
NICHOLS loos Murray. beloved wife Of
Francis Nichols. native Of parish OF
Gurtssn. County Sligo, ireland.
Requiem high MAS at s. Peter and
pnuis Church. IbDth 81. and st. AIMS
ave, Wednesday. $50 A. NJ. Funeral
from residence. 900 1T. AIMS ave.
Brooklyn.
6uGA,.--on july 10, lsi<. MARY. be
isvei wife Of psnn,s shss and mother OF
the ,sts Or, n. L. sass, st her residence
i:26 +ist st., Brooklyn.
Funeral from her late rssidsncs, Wed
nssday at 0 4. NJ; thsnes 70 st. Cath
srtss Of Alssaadis \. O. Church. vsr'
hamilton Psvkvsy snd <ist a.. wAsrs
. sessms saass - rpsutso 9TH ~ ssls-
/. sysssA aseps1apt calvev. csnet.'y..
The evening world., 1914-07-21
From tbs Cincinnati Enqnrsr. !,

When Paw won't let Nav pay Sl2 for
ne what. Nav buys a frame for 81.
acme ribbon for tl.9s. an alleged feather
for S2.4O. some chiffon for 3l.l3. . buckle
for 81 cents and then puts In 50 WORT,
OF time and 1857 worth OF temper puttins
together a lid that looks like something,
the cat brought In. Then she shows IL 10
Paw and tells him what a bargain II II,
20 out with her when she 10 wearing T..
The evening world., 1914-07-21

The Rev; Father Long ,qf. the Church
OF ths7Fisftati'in. -DrooKryH, asks The
Evening Made To rzrrect ths Statement
Church '8fS7hS Visitation i ISeeu n1 I'm, fns
John, iSSJHpp. Of No. 2si3" Goid street.
Brooklyn. lost his life. as reported Las,
Monday. Tke-IIyceum. nv nsGys. has inr
longer any. icounCc elton with his, church
and shoufd properly Be called the Via
ita uon IL yoe uin.- e
The evening world., 1914-07-21

whom Nine. Ca'uaux's card was
brought In. .
Judge Abansl questioned him ~ to
Just What happened, and what Cal
mstts said when he received the card
Of the Cabinet Minister'S wtfA
'opsoing the sealed snvslopA" lid
Bougst "cslmstts declared II V
Nina Caillaux.'
faro you going to receive herr l
Asksd
81 must: she 10 . woman" Csl-
mstts replied
u then said that ! would leave
him." Bourget testified. and had
reached the front door. ono flight be-
Low Caimetts's office. when ] heard .
oommotion. ] ran back. Il
II was the first 70 enter the ONCE.
Calmstts ay gsspirs In his chair.
Nine. Caillaux was standing. The
pntol was In her hand. She was
very calm An once attendant took
hol1 OF Nine. Caillsux. She turned
70 him and said:
"Unhand mel ! am . woman.
shall not rum"
Maitrs Labor then thrilled tn
evsserswdsd courtroom BY reading
: dialogue f~ew eovrsst's novel "Ths
Demon u the Midi" In which thu
shsvsstsrs dissuss end condemn ths
svbIisstisH Of the hsrelns's love let
ssea Coming Immediately SITTER I
svlssy BY N. eourost Of 0sstsn Cal
, W,stee. WITH which no hsd elessd HI,
tss1lmsay. the rssdInp Of the dialssv.
! by naitrs Labor ives rsessdsd b,
sbeevviNs lawyers % master strsks
\ Msltrs Labsri's veiss wee uswsiss
~ sa' = d'a~ssls tse''as .4wss'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-10
Vests Eulogy

1t was in this speech that Vest in
his peroration said the following
words:
"The best friend man has in this
world may turn against him and be-
come his enemy. His son or daugh-
ter that he has reared with loving
care may prove ungrateful. Those
who are nearest and dearest to us,
those whom we trust with our happi-
ness and our good name, may be-
come traitors to their faith. The
money a man has he may lose. II
flies away from him, perhaps when
he needs it mo I. A mans reputation
may be sacrificed in moment Of i'll
considered action. The people who
are prone to fall on their knees to do
US honor when success is with US may
be the first to throw the stone Of
malice when failure settles its cloud
upon our heads. The one absolute,
unselffish friend that man can have
in this selfish world, the one that new
err deserts him, the one that never
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-10

North Adams, Mass, were guests the
first Of the week Of Mr.. and Mrs. v. A
Nadeau.
Miss Libbie Perry OF Greenwich, N
Y, is visiting at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Perry, for
few days.
DIR. ]. n. Buffum, who has been Wis
ting here for two weeks, returned TO
Wallingford, Conn, Friday last, max
ing the trip BY auto.
Mrs. Katherine Metzner has return
ed TO Troy. N. Y, after visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Leary
at the Wilson House,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Batchelder and
children of Rutland, who have been
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. p. Bowen, have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Fits, also E.
D. Weed and Miss Lena Lewis Of Tin.
mouth, were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Nadeau.
Misses Helen Moran and Nellie
o'Shea, who have been the gusets of
Mrs. Nellie Dunn for several days, re-
turned to Troy, N. Y, Saturday.
Miss Name Leary, who has been
spending her vacation here at the VIII
son House, returned to Dorset Mon
day. Her school began Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosher and family Of
Greenwich, N. Y, were in town Sat
urlay, calling on their cousins, Mrs.
H. B. Kendall and Mrs. w. c. Landon.
Miss Margaret Foley, who has been
spending some time here, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Leary, re-
turned to her home in Troy, N. Y,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Coping. Cliff
ford Coping also Mr. and Mrs 6. Z.
Sexton, attended the fair in Rutland,
Wednesday making the trip by auto
mobile.
Mrs. j. E. Buffum is visiting rela-
tives in Keene, N. H. From there she
will 90 to Wallingford, Conn, to visit
her son, DR.. j. H. Buffum. She is
making the trip by automobile.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-10
20-21
THE UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT
AND STATE AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE

The University Of Vermont and
State Agricultural College is a YER
mont institution and exists primarily
for the purpose of educating the youth
of Vermont. The Colleges of Arts
and Sciences, Of Medicine, Of EnginI
eering and of Agriculture are all of
the first grade and furnish educationl
facilities within the state equal to any
afforded by the leading colleges of
other states. Under provisions made
by the General Assembly the work Of
agricultural extension began last.year.
A new course in agricultural educa-
ton designed for the purpose of train
ing teachers Of agricultural education
for the common schools has also be-
come operative.
Under the provisions Of the Jeude-
vine fund limited loans of money may
be made to students Of this state pur-
suing their studies at the University
of Vermont. Certain scholarships are
also available for worthy young peo-
pleo. For catalogue and further infor-
nation address
President GUY POTTER BENTON,
University Of Vermont State and
Agricultural College,
adv20-2 Burlington, eVrmont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-10

proves ungratcful or treacherous, In
his dog. Gentlemen Of the jury,
mans dog stands by him in prosperity
and in poverty. in health and in sick
ness. He will sleep on the cold
ground, where the wintry winds blow
and the snow drives fcrcely, II only
he can be by his masters side. He
will kiss the hand that has no food to
offer, he will lick the wounds and
sores that come in encounter with the
roughncss Of the world. He guards
the sleep Of his pauper master as II he
were prince. When all other friends
desert he remains. When riches take
wings and reputation falls TO pieces
he is as constant in his love ms the
sun in its journey through the
heavens. If fortune drives the master
forth an outcast in the world, friend
less and homeless, the faithful dog
asks no higher privilege than that OF
accompanying him TO guard against
danger, TO fight against his enemies,
and when the last scene of all comes,
and death takes the master in its en-
brace and his body is laid away in the
cold ground, no matter if all other
friends pursue their way, there by his
grave side will the noble dog be
found, his head between his paws, his
eyes sad but open in alert watchful-
ness, faithful and true even to death"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-10
THE VERMONT COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
of The Vermont Company will be held
at the office of the Company in BEN
nington, in the County Of Bennington
and State Of Vermont, on Tuesday, the
fifteenth day of September 1914, at
two o'clock in the afternoon for the
following purposes:
() To elect not less than nine
directors and two inspectors Of cleo
ton for the year ensuing.
(2) To elect any other officers re-
quired by law or by the bylaws.
(3) To transact any other bust
ness that may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated at Bennington, Vermont, this
31st day of August, 1914.
R0BT. L. HEALY,
20-21 Clerk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-09-10
RECORD OF THE PAST
No Stronger Evidence Can BE Had in
Manchester


Look well to their record What
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee of fu-
ture results. Anyone with bad back;
any reader suffering from urinary
troubles, from kidney ills, should find
comforting words in the following
statement.
Mrs. Alice O'Hare, III Gage St.
Bennington, VT, says: About five
years ago my kidneys became disor-
dered and ! suffered constantly from
pain in my back. Knowing other
people who had been cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills of similar troubles, ] got
supply. They helped me at once
and few boxes removed the trouble.
You may continue to publish my
former endorsement of Doan's Kidney
Pills, as | feel that all kidney suffer
ers should know Of this excellent
remedy"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remcdy-gct
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. o'Hare had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 2O-2-adv