davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
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WHERE YOU MAY
 FTTTTNGLY ENJOY YOUR z
 HOLIDAY TOMORROW

} Baseball = NevEf1eId park,
 } 1O:15, Springfield vs. Bridgeport. Matinee excursion to Port Jeff ) ferson, steamer Park City leaves
 } Fairfield avenue dock at 1880 p. m.
 } Excursion to New York, steamer Naugafuck leaves Fair field avenue dock at S:SO. Bridgeport Yacht club, i o'clock, triangular course ham,
 dicap race for 80 foot saaTbOats. BrooIkIawn club, H1nclxs golf cup competition, medal play and
 club championship match Ta- bIe dshote dinner at 6 D. m. ) Dancing in BrookIawn rink and fireworks in the evening. Weatogue club, annual qua1i- flying tournament at golf for } Fairfield cup, finals i'm the mixed doubles tennis tournament. Sup per at 6 o'clock Fireworks and dancing in the evening. Motorboats race for Bishop cup off Bridgeport harbor to EatOn's point, IL. T., and return in afternoon, all Bridgeport yacht clubs represented in con- testants. Many other prizes. } Open house all day at all yt1AAABa ASAuUSs. Holiday shoot of Housatonic } Rod and Gun club at Stratford, } near Minor Smiths shore house at 2 p. m.
 Automobile and motorcycle races, aerodrome park at D. m. Concert by Wheeler R Wilson band, BeardsIey Park at 8 p. m.
 Poli's theatre, Main St., Vaudeville and photoplays, mat inee and night.
 } Plaza theatre, Fairfield ave
 nue, Vaudeville and motion pic tures, matinee and night. Keeney's Empire theatre, Main
 } Street. motion pictures, matinee and night
 Lyric theatre, Main St, mo
 tiOn pictures, matinee and night.
 Elite theatre, North Main and Charles streets, motion pictures, matinee and night.
 Roton Point Park Roton
 } Point, dancing and shore dinners } afternoon and evening. Concert by Wheeler a Wilson
 band in special bahdstand on } race course, Seaside park. at 7:30- Big municipal fireworks
 } display at s:sO p. m
 \ e9C A4 Q. z,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
RUNAWAY THROWS
 BOY INTO ROAD
(speciaI to The EaEm.---

Of Albert Lobdeu was reduce1 lr kindIing wood this morning wlau zhq horse attached to 1t ran away Erl left the wagon in a gravel p the wagon at the t1me Wa1 A. Gattf, son Of J. J Ga.tff of Bnr1l avenue. The boy was thrown out s-l received scalp wounda pr. c - Hyde of Southport was callef 4El found that the fn5urfss were n1e s11- ous. George Bone stopped the erlzl after running a short dIgtarce- |. large quantity of milk waa da11ll into the street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
PLEADS FOR HIS S0N
 WHO APPEALS FROM FINE FOR SPEEDlHG
Prominent New Haven Law yer Asks Court for
 Light Fine

Despite eloquent pleas of-hls fatesr. H. A. Sn n, said to be a. prorrfrerE New Have attcruey, vvno took a1s tr1 bIeEne for Is sou's recEiess drE. AEE Sst s-1itT e Yale student lEl'irs f lest 4 an by JHdge L1ugni1n In r4e today on the charge or ESz ing Notice Of appeal was GieG bonds fixed at sz00.
 Smith was arrested on June Omcer Gorgas. while gofng e an hour on Fairfield avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
President to Speak at
 Independence Square

Washington. July s-President wH- son will leave Washington tomorrow morning at o'clock for Philadelphia to be the principal speaker at the Fourth of July celebration in Inde- pendence Square He twill arrive at Philadelphia at 30 a. m. and leave for Washington at noon. He will be accompanied by his secretary, MT. Tumu1ty, and by Dr. Cary T. Gray son, his naval aide and physician.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
Men Eliminated, Is Decla- ration of Sheriff Petit
 of Freeport
TWO WITNESSES SAW
 MAN RUN FROM YARD
Search of Grounds Fails to Reveal Weapon Which
 Killed Victim

i. Freeport, N r.. July s.-tsearch of the grounds of the Carnan home which extended even to an examina- ton of the wells, has failed to reveal the weapon with which Mrs Louise Ba11ey, of Hempstead was murdered on Tuesday night while preparing to leave the of1ce of pr. Edwin CaImau-
 District Attorney Smith announced today that he had found two men, both negroes who declared they had seen a man run eSway from the win dow Of pr. Carraan's office through which the shot was fred that killed AGzs Bailey.
 me best description they could give of him was that he was of medium size
 sherin Petit spent three hours with H0r. and Mrs. Carnaan last night
 fsIf there is an arrest, it will be a woman Sher1f Petit said Esvery man in the case has been elinn1nated- "
 Two men and a woman who were in the doctors of11ce when the shot was fred are expected to be witnesses at the inquest today One of these 1witneeses George Golden, a teaansters told the prosecutor that, 10 minutes before- the murder, he saw a. woman dressed in white standing in frcnt of the house
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
PETrrTON FOR NURSE.

A petition signed by more than 50 iRnembers of the Washington Park AE
 g. church will be presented to the Eounon Council Monday night, asking That an appropriation to pay nurse pt the emergency hospital be grant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

King Peter of Servia, is in a serious condition and 1t is scared that he will not recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

Governor Walsh vetoed ths t viding s0-cent gaa for Eas- Eca
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

Governor Walsh sent out a nation wide appeal for help for the sufferers of the Salem fire The governor says $1 ,OOo. GOO is needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

Three negroes are dead and two fa- tally wounded as a result of a posse seeking a lone bandit who robbed a, pay train near Laurel. Miss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03
No FAR1FER TOMORROW

Farmer win not be published tomor- row, Qndependence Day.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

PLEASURE AND SHORE RESORTS, SEE WEDNESDAY AND sATUR- DAY FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-03

Fair and Warmer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
During Year TO Date 1861 Per-
sons Have Been Killed and
100000 Injured

WASHINGTON, December 2. CAS-.
sociatec Press by Federal wireless) 8
the mining bureau has Just published
a list Of tho casualties in the various
mines throughout the United States for
1914, up TO the present time.
The tosai number Of persons killed
in mine disasters and accidents was
1851. and approximately 100000 per
sons were injured during this period.
The percentage ,of killed Is in the
ratio Of 3.49 per cen. per thousand
persons employed in mines Joseph A.
Holmes, director a the Bureau Of
Mines, arraigns the system which per
mits this needless slaughter Of iaborins
men. S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
Steamer Cleared At San Fran
cisco For South America
Suddenly Abandons Voyage
AUTHORIZES OF PORT
SUSPECT ITS MISSION
Uissst Suca That
D Gas Hit AT
n u51aI " tisIstion

SAN FRA <cIgcO Da6cn,ber
< !. 7, - ~. $500
~ 80 y w. ~ " w.
Tho actLYiey OF the port ohlfials IN
,rcfiitiniziug tho papers OF departing
tramp steamers since the suspected
violation Of neutrality by the recently
American r>ri atered steamer sacramen.
!. ....-s +. -.
" ~ ls'uissu - ''io shAl pets 10
q steamer Dixon y Mahony Withdrawing
application FOR clearance The Olson
\ Mahohy was Under charter by the
Golden ca'o Transport Company, Of
which George and James Food are the
Principal o&ners.
CARoo 1pprARRD suapIcYous
M s j ss.-x ,,,,...., 49,, ~. i. p.
&c.,. !, !, -, - 4 -, ~.
~, ~ ~
,,~. ~. ~ ny s,.. e, asRs-.sas
49, s,, aI'S ,. ~ ~, S',s, - ~. -,
s..S 1 r ~ ..e.. -. =. 49,. : ",
-. - -, - ~ 49,
~ ~ 49,. aSss, sne y
,s. 49, 4. ~. 1880 ~ 49, 80. 80 ~ 80
s,,d ~ sse ~ .ae tose ~. su ss.z,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
|MASTADONS OF PROFESSIONAL
baseball GET DIG RECEPTION

line Of march thousands lined the side
walks or filled windows and cheorod rs
the automobiles whizzcd BY.
il was most impressive ceremony
= che welcoming Of the major leaguers
a,:i their friends.
L4tcr in the day the cntiro tenn
! and their friends took up their quarters
at the various hotels along the bosch
several going to the Seaside, othcrs u
the Inn, while Ira Thomas and wife
and Ben shibe aud wife pnt up at The
Moana.
Farty Is Large one
Beside the players there are Bch
Sribc. son Of the owner Of the Phila.
ldolphia Athletics, aud y. n. Titman, The
$50 round maseot Of the former world :
champions.
The Aii.N Nationals Include Max Ma.
roy, Pittsburg; Tom Clark. Cipeinuati;
Him Vaughan, Chicago Willis Killifef
IPhiladelphia: Fred Snodgrass, Now
York; J. Miller, st. Louis; Jeh Tes-
reau and Arthur Fletcher. New York
.sCozy' Dolan, s. Louis; Grover Alex.
hnder and Bobby Lynne, Philadcl.
lphia.
The All.Americans arc Larry boone,
New York; Joe Bush, Philadclphia;
king Kolc, New York: j. Henry
Washington; RI IIoblitzol, Boston; w
james, Duly Lewis, Boston; J. MIC
Avoy. philadeibhia: w. Mitchell, 81
Louis; George Moriarity, Detroit; Ed
die Murphy, Philadelphia; Ira Thorn
as, Philadelphia; J Walsh, New York
r. Chapman, Clevclnnd.
The baseball tour of the big leag.
uers Is also the wedding trip of sew.
eral members Of the party, the brides
on the Manoa being Mrs. Joe Bush
Mrs. J. Henry and Mrs. Jack Miller
Other women in the party include Mrs
Max Carey, Mrs 4. Clark, Mrs. u
Co'e, Mrs Arthur Fletcher, Mrs. X
HoblitzeI, Mrs. Duffy Lewis, Mrs. Geo
Moriarity, Mrs j. s. Shibe, Mrs. i. &.
Snodgrass, Mrs. G. Tcsreau. Mrs. Ire
Thomas and Mrs Lon Kennedy.
George Burns Of the Giants and bis
wife were unable to accompany the
party owing to Mrs. Burns having fail
en- IN the erandstsnd at Portcrville
California, breaking her leg below the
knee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
GERMANY HAS 58.5
CORPS IN FIELD
Twenty-0ne and a Halt Are
Fighting Allies IN France
and Belgium

n M
PARIS. December associated by
Federal wirGess) "A semi .oihcih esti.
mate Of the present available military
strength Of cer;aany on the lighting
line was made yesterday. the statement
knowing that Of sctive ana reserve
troops there were now dfty-sight and
one-haif army eofrs IA the field.
FOUR CORPS IN EAST
OF the twenty ave ana hair army
corps made up Of the active troops, the
Germans arc now employing twenty
one and half against the Allies IN
france and Bclgiurn, with the other
four corrs engaged on the Russian
front.
There are now at ctrmany's disposal
thirty. three corps made MP Of reserves
Of which number twenty-five and a half
arc operating in the western theater
Of tho war and ten and hair in the
eastern iheater
AvAIBABBB FORCE 100000 MORE
A Germany army corps OF three bri-
gades consists Of $4,000 men. The
available German army actives ana 70.
serves, consists. according to this state
ment, Of slightly under two and half
million men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
WON MDLTKE
RECEIVERS HEALTH

BERLIN, December 2--(Associatea
Press by Federal wirelsss) -co1at Won
Mcitke, the chief Of stan who has been
4oriously ill., has now completed the
cure he has boon undergoing at Ham
burg
tho Episcopal church, it was Admiral
,Mahan, and that the church had sus-
tanned great loss. lie also said that
the whole world would feel the loss Of
SO great naval authority as the late
admiral
Served In Spanish War
In 1896 he retired after forty years
service, in order that no might pursue
his literary work, bnt in 1898 the out
break of the Spanish American war
called him into active service as o
member of the naval board Of strategy.
He was a member Of the American
Commission at the first Peace Com
ference at the Hague, and was regard
ed there as the greatest authority up
on naval affairs, rejecting much credit
upon his country.
Since his second retirement 10 pris
vate life, Admiral Mahan had devoted
all his time to study and writing on
the progress of naval science and had
heen frequently consulted by the Wash,
ington administration, as well as the
navy department in affairs of great
importance.
Opposed To Larger Warships
In 1912, after the building Of the
dreadnought type Of battle ship had
become a part Of the naval program
Of the great nations, he wrote an arr
ticle setting forth the reasons for the
pmdesirabilify of a further increase
in the size Of these big ships
His foremost principle in naval
strategy was to have the greatest pos
sible hitting power concentrated IN q
fleet, not necessarily ON the smallest
number Of ships, which had disadvant'
ages as he made plain. He advocated
ships of sufficient size, speed, protee'
tion and armament, to cope with any
afaat, Int thought it undesirable "a
meke any attempt TO outelass Other
nations in the size Of ships,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
Gale Forces Bering Sea lce-Pack
onshore At Nome, caus-
ing Floods

NOME, December e. ASSOCIATED
Press by Federal wireless) "A furious
blizzard has been in progress for the
ps5t three days and the force Of the
gale has forced the Bering sea ice pack
on shore where the tres-endous pres
sure Of wind and water had driven IL
up against tho backs Of buildings near
the waterfront.
All the lowlands are flooded and the
wind is driving the water farther In.
land, making the trails impossible
Several mining camps. are surrounded
by hoodsd districts, and much dsscofn.
fort will ensue. II not actual hardship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
QUARREL OVER HORSES
RESULTS IN sTLB8ING

Following dispute which arose
over the right Of certain horses, The
property Of the Pacific Transfer Com.
pany, 10 be on some land which he was
engaged in watching, Lonis Hilder;
brand, Waterman in the employ OF
the Merchants Patrol, was stabbed by
Frank Davenport in the back yester-
day morning
According to the police, there has
6een considerable feeling between the
'nres, and this eliminated In a row,
that was the cause OF Hilderbrand
being sent TO the Queens Hospital AMI
pavonpert to the police station.
IIilderbrand s injuries are not corr
.sidered SERIOUS Davenport IS bein1
held at the police station pending an
investigation Of the case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
Second Officer Who Was Lost
Was Responsible For Inn
properly Altering Course

SAN FRANCISCO, December pr
fAssoeiated Press by Federal Wire.
less -Testifying at the eoroner's IN.
quest today regarding the loss Of the
steamer IIanalci few days ago, Capt
William Carey Of the wrecked schooner
testified that had the second officer
Reese, held the eovrsc given him, the
Hanalei would have passed mile out
side Duxbury reef.
The captain declared that Reese
altered the course when he thought b,
heard whistling buoy and admitted
his fault just before the vessel struck
Reese was one Of those lost with III,
steamer.
Late this afternoon the jury exon
Grated Captain Carey. The jury foohd
that the lifesaving equipment is in
adequate and recommended that new
station he established at Boiinas, oppo
site Duxbury reef
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
ACCOUNT IS GIVEN
/ OF NAVAL BATTLE

LONDON, November 2o.--(l2;55 a,
m.) The admiralty has issued the re-
port Of Capt John Luce Of the British
light cruiser Glasgow on the battle
with the German squadron on Novem.
Der of the Chilean coast.
The Glasgow, which left coronel on
the morning of that day, was advised
BY Rear Admiral Sir Christopher cra-
dock, commander Of the British squad
ron, that the ehemy's ships were to the
northward. Towards evening the Glas,
gov sighted smoke and reported to
Rear Admiral Cfadock. The British
fleet formed in line ahead, the Good
Hope leading, with the Monmouth, Glas-
gov and Oderanto following.
The enemy had turned south and
were also in single line ahead, the
Scharnhorst and Gneisenau leading. Adj
miral Cradock signaled the command:
~ am going to attack the enemy
Waited Until Sunset
"The enemy was at that time l5,c00
yards away, says the REPORT, "and
maintained this range at the same time
iamming the wireless signals. The sun
was setting Immediately behind the
British ships aud while it remained
above the horizon the British had the
advantage in light but the range was
too great.
When the sun had set and visibility
conditions had altered, the British
ships were siIhonctted against the #.
terglow and the falling light made the
enemy difficult to see.
1The Germans opened FIRE at 1900
Yards followed 10 quick succession by
the British. The growing darkness and
hoavy spray Of the head sea made FIR.
ing difficult, particularly for tho main
Geek guns Of the Good Hope and Mon,
mouth.
1The enemy, firing salvos, got the
range quickly, and their third salyo
caused an outbreak Of fire on the fore
, part Of both ships, which were con-
stantly on FIRE until 7:45 In the even
ing.
Battle Continues In Dark
/ "At7s50 an immense explosion occur.
red on the Good Hope anidships. the
flames reaching 200 feet high. Totai
destruction must have followed.
"It was now quite dark. Both sides
continued firing mt the flashes of tho
opposing guns. The Monmouth was
badly down at the low and turned away
to get her stern to the enemy, signaling
the Glasgow to that effect.
eat s;3D the Glasgow signaled 10 the
Monmouth: "The enemy is folIiwing
MS, but received no reilly.
"Under the rising moon, the enemy 8
ships could be seen approaching ami as
the Glasgow could render the Mon.
month no assistance, she proceeded at
/ full speed 20 avoid destruction.
N" At $3.50 we lost sight OF the enemy
At $3.50 we observed flashes of FIRE
which were doubtless the final attack
on the Monmouth.
/ Monmouth Grew Is Heroic
Nothing could have been more ad
mirabla than the conduct OF the officers
and men throughout, although il was
most trying to receive a great volume
Of FIRE without chance of adequately
returning il. All kept perfectly cool
there was no wild firing and discipline
was the same MS at battle practice
Whom the target ceased 10 be visible
the gun layers spontaneously ceased
:, ERE.
4 i'The reverse sustained has eniuelD
failed TO Impair the spirit Of the OIL
Il cers and the ships company and il 4
our unanimonswish to meet the enemy
! again as soon as possible
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
Words From Home
Statements That May Be Investigated
I Testimony Of Honolulu Citizens.

When Honolulu citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and neigh-
hors Of his experience, you can rely
on his sincerity Home endorsement
Is tho kind Of testimony that lacks
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. Such
statement Is convincing, Inyestiga
tion proves II true, Bclow IRE the
words Of a Honolulu resident No
stronger proof Of merit can be had.
James Gil. Armstrong, Nuuann Val
ley, Honolulu, Hawaii, says; ~ was
sufferer from kidney trouble for three
wears. and Doan 3 Baekache Kidney
Pills completely cured me- ! have had
no return attack of the complaint since,
and consequently I cannot reeomnend
| this remedy too highly,
Doan 3 Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by an druggists and sioreteerers
al 50 cents per box (six boxes $2 500,
or will be mailed on receipt Of price
nv the fIollister Drug Co, IIonoleh,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
| lands.
Remember the name, Doan s, and
take no substitute,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
izapata still Holds Mexico CITY
and VIVA Is Near To Escort
Provisional President Cutter
Fez Into Seat Of Government
wv AsinNGroN, Dece1ber 2. :
w CAssociased Press BY FEEDER.

VVyAsi1NGroN, December 2. -
w Associated Press BY Federal
wireless) 81 Following the re-
ccipt OF information yesterday that 700
MexicanA who had been recruited in
Tcxhs, had crossed the Rio Grande to
Join the Mexican armies, orders were
issued TO the troops on border patrol
at San Antonio 70 shoot II necessary,
to prevent armed fihbusterers from
crossing the border into Mexico.
BULLETS FLY ACROSS BORDER
kilograms received from Naco last
night said that the battle for the pos
session OF the Mexican town was stu
in progress, ana that two more persons
on the American side Of the line were
wounded during the day by stray bull
let's. Naco, Mexico, Is the object Of a
vigorous attack. and Is making strong
resistance.
TROOPS TO INTERcEPT VILLA
Reports received from san Antonio
yesterday say that three hundred Car
ranzistag had been despatched from
Neuya Laredo to Reynosa, and that
three hundred endorsements were fol-
lowing. The object Of this force is to
intercept rolnforcements to the villa
troops who are believed to be planning
the capture Of Reynosa, IN Matemoras.
zAPArA holds MEXICO CITY
.Generss zapata continues to occupy
Maker City with his forces and yes
tordasf assured the American govern
mont that HIS troops win preserve or
der In the Mexican capital and afford
fun protection TO foreigners. At the
sar1e time telegram was received from
Csfranza at Vera Cruz. asserting his
deterniinztion to fight on until he had
Baihed the mastery by force Of arms.
VILLA Is NEAR CAPITAL
General villa. at the head Of en- army
Of $4,000 men, entered tho suburbs Of
Mexico city yesterday. He announced
he would not visit the capital until
Provisional President Gutierrez arrives.
In his statement, villa said that his
only missitp Is to restore order, md
that he did not intend 70 take personal
vengeance on anybody. He said Guti-
erreE Is the supreme power In Msxico,
and that he, villa. Is merely field COM
msnder Of the armies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
.cHAMBnRLAIN,s COUGH hnMED7

This remedy has no SUPERIOR as a
cure for eClds, eroop and wheopiug
cough
II has been favorite with the
mothers Of young children for aim ost
forty years.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy eap az,
ways be depended upon and is p'eassn,
TO take, -
II not only cures colds and grip; bit
prevents their resulting In. pneumonia.
Chamberlain : Cough Remedy con,
tamy no oRiam on other narcotic AMI
mas be tneR as confidently 10 ehm
as TO an adult For sale by all dealers
Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd. arts f0I
Hawaii. E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04

NEW YORK, December b. (Asso-
ciated Press by Federal wireless)
An organization TO be known as, tho
National Security League has just been
formed here, with the object Of con
Quoting countrywide campaign for
the enactment Of such legislation as
may be needed to provide military and
naval establishment which win be am
pie for the defense Of the nation under
ali circumstances. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
70 rUHt 4 COLO ii ogE DaY

Take Laxative BTorno QHnina
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money II Il f;tiis % cure
Z w >iroye's signature is on
sacl *
sARlSsL, .,lNg cIl. s. ous & &. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04

TOKYO. December 1.--Japan's budg
ct for 1915 was made public today.
Ons Of the aignlAeant items Is 10 4,
nance tho military extension plan 10
Korea, for which an additional appro,
priation OF 100000 yen is made