davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
RESULT OF FARLEY AT TORREON WAITED
 EAGERLY IN U. s.


 Washington, July 7-The outcome or the parleys at Torreon, where envoys of Carranza and Villa discussed causes that led to the estrangenent between the constitutionalist chiefs. was await ed here today. While news from Tor reon declared the results of the meet ing would be entirely satisfactory to the constitltionlist cause yet reports from other sources asserting that the conference was in deadlock caused some uneasiness.
 The crux In the Torreon situation, it appeared, Is based on disputes over the personnel of the advisory boards surrounding both Carranza and Villa. Each side. it was Jsatd: was demanding the elimination fof certain counsellors of the other
 Indications stllat preliminary prepa- ra tions were under way for eventuaIi- ties in Mexico City were contained in reported statements of John R. Silli- man, former American vice cousel at Saltillo, now on his way from Wash ington to Caranza's headquarters. SiI- liman was quoted as having said that he would plead with constitutfonalist leaders nor the life of Huerta if the ators< were captured In Mexico Gitys Some of Huertas former advisers were Reported to have left the capital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
A WILSON STEAM ROLLER.

Presidents Daughter Says Ht's Aw-
 fuE,' bus She Has Her Way.
 How Miss Margaret Woodrow Will son used the steam roller to put through resolution for which she was working is told with glee by those who knew of the incident in the con ference on social centers at Madison. wis. Miss Wilson offered the resolu- ton. put the question when the chair man of the conference hesitated and sdeclared the resolution carried before the presiding officer caught his breath.
 ..I know it is awful" she whispered as she took her seat but it had been discussed. and we knew no one oppos- ed it, anyhow. so what's the harm r
 The resolution recommended an amendment to the Wisconsin social center law providing for the naming of secretaries for social center work. State School Superintendent Cary. pre- siding. did not act promptly enough to suit the presidents daughter.
 ssIs every body in favor of the reso- lution ?'' she asked. There was chor- us of yeas. and she declared the motion carried
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
sHERRYl.NEAL


 pretty wedding will be solemnnzed at B o'clock this evening at the home of MT and Mrs. Charles Hubbard. 706 KoEsuth street. when their, niece, Miss I1ra Neal becomes the bride of Mr. John T. Sherry, son of Mn. and Mrs. John Sherry of Hough avenue The cereuFoTly is to be performed by the Rev. Earle F. sss sIS enyoIs Ers1tor of St Paliiss P efiilrch the EpiscopaI service being used
 Miss Wintfred Beach will be brides maid and Isc4ais F5avrillz best man.
 The bride will be gowned in white crepe de chine cut en train and hand sorneIy trimmed with Calantilly lace A princess cap of Cshantflly lace with pearl trimmings will conceal her hair Her bouquet will be of white roses with a shower of white sweet peas.
 Miss Beach will wear a gown of pink crepe de chine trimmed with duchess lace and will carry an arm bouquet of pink roses
 The bride and groom will krieel on a large white satin pillow. Miss Neal's uncle will give her in mar riaee- The home will be prettily dec orzted with palms and pink and white roses The wedding march will be played by Mrs Howard GoEharn. Only the relatives and a small group of in tirnate friends of the young couple will be present at the ceremony, which will be followed by a weduldng supper.
 T-he young people are to leave on q two weeks wedding trip tl1e destixaa~- ton Of which 37as been kept a secret The brides going away gown is of blue eaIx and her hat of bfzclx lace
 Both Miss Neal and AGr Sherry are we'll and poptrlarly known in ttlas ctty. Tha brSde. whose father lives in Ex1g- land, has resided with her aunt and rr1oae for a number cf years. 1Ir. Sherry is employed wiEzn 5koEr1s & co. on A6Iddle street.
 Upon their refn4n they svzH reside in a pretty home which the groom has attsd zED for his bzdte.
 The safe of the cfrAcaeo. amlwara1ee e Et Fau1 4ac1et of5fce in Chicago rzs blown open by three maza1ed bandits. who esoped with $2sooo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
RE SIGN TON OF
 WILLIAMS TO BE
 ACCEPTED SOON

washington. July President Will son has before him today the reeign tion of George Fred williams Aneri- can minister to Greece and Montene- gro. whose alleged criticisms of condi- tions in Albania caused a. sensation in Washington and in the capitals of Europe. It is expected that 1t will be accepted immediately, thus termi- mating MT. Williams brief career as a dip1omet
 MT. Williams resignation was sent to the White House last night from the state department Secretary Bryan, in a statement, formally an nollnced the resigTlete ion, stating that NIrs Williams gave s,- his reason that he could not comm sut upon conditions in Albania. as he would like under the restraint imposed by his diplomatic position and that he did not feel he could conscienttously keep silence with his knowledg ge of what Is being done. Mir Williams added, the secretary stated that he did not wish to era- barrass the President.
 MT Bryan's statement reads:
 MT Williams requests Secretary Bryan to tender to the President his resignation as Minister to Greece and Montenegro. He says the reason for his resignation is that he cannot com nent upon the situation in Albania as he would like under the restraints i'm posed by his dipIomatsc position. and that he does not feel that he can con sistently keep silent with the knowI- edge that he has of what is being done.
 s.He says also that he considers the success of the President more iTnpor- tant to the world than all of the ef- forts of other men and does not wish to ernbarrass him and wishes to thank him for the consideration which has been shown him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
AGUlRRE'S RELEASE
 FEATURE OF PEACE

BI Faso. July 7-The problem Of Serapiro Aguirre, treasurer general Of the constitutdonalasts. a virtual pris- oner Of the Villa faction sn Chihuahua. City, was among the main issues at 9 conference in Torreon to adjust the Carranz Tla dispute accordinga to Carranza of7cials here "A guirrel is the most prominent of the 24 Carranza, officials arrested several weeks ago in Ja1arez by Villa. mill tary authorities and sent to Chfhuah huas state apitaI.
 Agutrre still retains his title as treasurer of the sfitutionalists and, withoa1t his signature three million pe- sos worth of unsi gned tarraLilza fist currency alleged to h ave Been. seized last week by Villa agents and snug gled into Chih1a hua- has been dec1ar- cd invalid. Carranxa followers in Fl Faso declare that if "A guirre signed this issue while d virtual prisoner or Villas men, it would not be recognize ed.
 Icl Paso police today con rfinued their search for Santiago winfield the constttu tionalist treasury agent for whom a federal warrant has been gis- sued in Washington. Winfield has re- mained in Juarez.
 Alarmed by the report that other Villa followers might beesought by the American Authorities for connection with the alleged money theft. the vis- its to Hl Paso from Juarez of several of the men connected with the afrair have decreased Carraflza offfcisIs here say this money question was also taken up at the conference in Tor reon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
DARING AVIATOR DIES
 DOING DOUBLE LOOP

saumur, France. July 7.Avtator George Legagneux was killed while attempting double loop in the air He4 had completed the second loop when the propellor broke as the avi- ator was finishing glide on the wing and the machine plunged into the River Loire
 It took 25 minutes to get the body out of the wreckage. It is thought he was struck on the head by a part of the engine in the fall
 Iegagneux flew around Paris to Brussels four years ago and several times lowered the worlds record for altitude. reaching 2o,295 feet last year at St. Raphael
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
COURT MARINA, I. o. o. F.

Court Marina, T. o. o. F., held. their annual installation of officers last night The officers Installed were chief ranger, Edward A, Drew, second chief ranger, L. P. Farrell, recording g secretary. F. H. Lyle, senior woods man, N J. Nobel. junior woodsman, George Farrell, senior beadle, William Dockerty, Jr-, junior beadle, Willia m Dockerty, ST. The financial commit tee appointed H. Hall and Harry Tkom pson, auditing committee; A M Baker and Fred Rogers. The install la5tion was in charge of Deputy Grand Chief Ranger J.. F.. McElroy and Grand Herald M. J. C1abby. Follow ing the installation, social session was held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
AMATEUR JOURNALISTS OF COUNTRY TO MEET
 IN STRATFIEI-D D HOTEL

Amateur journalists from all sec tions of the country Will gather in this city on July g, 10 and II, to att tend the 9th annual convention of the National Amateur Press Aszocia.- ton in the Stratfield.i Consid erable interest is being manifested in the proposed new constitution, in which material changes are expected to be made before st is adopted. The an nuaI election of officers will be held Thursday
 The visiting amateurs will be enter tained by the Amateur Press club of this city Extensive preparations are being made to have the stay Of the delegates enjoyable. The reception conmittee is composed of Ernest 1T. Morris, chairman; Vincent B Hag- gerty. Misses Helen, Agnes ana Cath crane Donovan, Miss Margaret " Kiely, and Will K. Graff
 Saturday evening, a banqlet is to be given the visitors Trueinan Spen- cer, of Hartford will be toastmaster. Many old time amateurs from New York and Philadelphia will be present. many of whom will tell of the old time meths
 Among the delegates who ares ez- pected to be present are: Raymond Williams and Albert Wilbur, of Nor wich, Conn,; Hubert Reading Omaha. Nefb.; Mrs. Jennie Kendall. Chraro: I. W.. Cole, Albert Sandusxy. George Thompson Gas A A. Parker and Mrs Edith Miniter of Boston; Dr E. B Swift and wife. George Julian Hou- tain and wife, A. M Adams. Edna vcn der. Heide and Helen wonder Heide Of New York; Gerald Macomber and Truman J. Spencer of Hartford; Grow CT Snow of Meriden and a number of Rocky Mount, N. C.. amateurs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
FILIPINO YIELDS PLACE
 TO AID HEALTH FIGHT

washington, July 7.-Becanse of his sympathy with the American health service activity in the Philippines, vincente de Jesus. Filipino doctor has yielded his chances as successor to Dr. Victor G. Hedser, the present director who has been granted leave of absence. pr. Edward L. Munson of the United States Army Medical corps will take the place which would logically fall to Jesus
 Dr. AIunson was the unanimous choice of both Americans and Fill rinos the latter justifytng Jesus sac r1f1ce with the explanation that the American people feel the international responsibility Of the post and the preferences they would naturally have for keeping the work in the hands of an American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
SCIENTISTS 10 cHART ocEsN

Stackhouse Expedition VIII MQlq1
 soundinss Where the Titanic sank
 J. Foster stackhOuse's expedition. originally intended for antarctic eE- ploratfon, has developed into a scheluG for surveying, sounding and charting the ocean on a scale which, it is as- serted. has not been approached since the famous Challenger expedition of 1872-76
 MT. stackhouse. explaining hiB planH. said:
 we shall start next December. and fhe voyage will fast six or seven yeara. The route will be London to IceiHIfs thence across the Atlantic to Nova Scotia, taking soundings on the way upon the site of the Titanic diBasr
 ssThe task Of Bounding the Rnclnc ocean will become one oG the utmnost importance with the opening pG the Panama canal tc shipping
 feThe members of our expedition lViu number twelve scientists. with EiE of ficers and eighteen or nineteen EliicEE- All have signed on for seven yaaEs-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
RE REMAND
 IN NOTE ORDERED

Washington. July The repri- nnand which President Wilson ordered for Brig. General Robert K. Evans will take the form Of letter from Secretary Garrison admonishing that officer not to discuss controverAcaI subjects in public.
 At banquet recently in New York. General E,vans was reported as refer ring to the United States as "the most meddIesorne nation Although he declared he had been naisquoted. Gen eral Evans admitted discussion of American diplomacy.
 Secretary Gfarrison,s letter will close the incident General Evans is under orders to return to conmand the sec ond brigade of the first army division on the Mexican border.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
DIED

GLED1TILAs-In this city, July 6. 1914. Azlce Louisa Gzedhiu, wife of Samuel " Gze1hfTIs aged 65 years, montns-
 Tr4endg are Invited to intend the funnral from her karEe resd dearce No. s01 StaEc SE-. on "Wednesday. July S- 1914. at 2S9o ID. m. Interrnent at Mountain Grove cernstery. asp HuTCHEKT6S- tfds city. July 5, 1914, Vernon L. EDtehA1ss. aged 3S years, g months, 12 days
 Frfends are 4nvthed to attand the funeral rom his late red dence No. 8s5 HoWard avenne on Wednesday. July Stat s.8o a. m and from St. Peters church at a m- Inter nnent atA St. 1lehaez's cemetery
 be CALL1AEHAE--Tn Southport. July 5. 1914. Annie Carr, widow of Daniel CaiEhan
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late rasadence. Southport. on Wednesdsyl July at e-se a. m and from St Thornas, church, at 10 a. m. Norwazk papers please copy. Intermsnt at St Thomas cemetery b~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
WILSON SAVES FORMER
 SERVANT FROM JAIL

Trenton, N. J.. July 7Through the efforts of President Wilson a woman who was a, servant in his home ten years ago will be released from the Mercer County jail, to which she was committed on charge of habituaI drunkenness. Her name is being with held. at the request of the, President, who desires to give her a new start in life
 Her predicament was discovered by a former Princeton school teacher, Miss Katharine Welsh, who wrote to the President. Gov. Fielder of New Jersey was asked by the President to investigate the case. The Governor has ordered the county authorities to release the woman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
WINS 5000 MIL E
 RACE TO BEDSIDE
 0F STRICK EN WIFE

Philadelphia July Captain P H. uberroth. sof the revenue cutter ser vice ended a five thousand mile race from UnaIaska today when he arrived at the bedside of his wife in this city. Mrs Uberroth was stricken several weeks ago and a serious operation be- came necessary Her husband, who was in command of the revenue cut ter McCuIIoch in. Alaskan waters, was notified and left on his long Journey 14 days ago. His son, Lieut.. F. g. F.. Uberroth, who was on the battleship Vermont at Vera Cruz also was sum noned and arrived home Saturday night
 Mrs. Uberroth's condition today was unchanged She refused to undergo the operation until her husband and son arrived.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
WITH ROOSEVELT
 HUNT IN THE
Colonel Relates More of His Adventures With Jungle
 Denizens.
DenIZenS.

From Colonel Roosevelt's fourth article describing his journey in the Brazilian July, 1914 Copyright. 1874 by Charles Scribner,s Sons.1
 T HE most important part of our
 trip turns out to be that down
 the Unknown river. In view
 of the discussion that has taken place about this river it is perhaps best to make this short statement in refer ence thereto The full account-and the only account of our trip down the river will be given in the October and November mum bers of Scribners Mag azfne
 We put upon the map an unknown river, in length and volume roughly corresponding to the Eibe, the Rhine and the Rhone and Saone The upper course of this rfver where we went downsi had never hitherto been tray- .ersed nor the adjoining country visited by any civilized man The lower course had for years been known to the rub Der men. but the cartographers not only Of Europe and the United States but of Brazil were so totally ignorant of 1t that not hint of its existence is to be found on the map. For example, the map of South America furnished us by the American Museum of Nat ural History, an excellent publication by a fellow of the Royal Geographical society, and as good as any other map. contains not only no hint of. the course of the river. but not even name for the dotted outline which suppose probably was meant to indicate the mouth of the river where 1t entered the Madeira On Brazilian map I saw this dotted outline given the name by which it is known by the rubber men, Ariponan. but it was still left in as a creek. the mapmaker having no idea whatever of it's size or inportanee
 Colonel Kills a Tapir.
 Telling of an exciting, tapir hunt, Colonel Roosevelt says:
 The tapir was coming downstream at a great rate, only it's queer heAd above water, while the dugouts were closing rapidly on it. the f,addiers ut fering loud cries. As the tapfr turned slightly to one side or the other the long, slightly npturned snout and the strongly pronounced arch of the crest along the head and upper neck gave if a marked and unusual aspect
 I could not shoot, for 1t was directly  in line with one of the pursuing dug outs. Suddenly it dived. the snodt be- ing slightly curved downward as # did so. There was no trace of 1t; we gazed eagerly in all directions; thes dugout in front came alongside our canoe, and the paddlers rested. their paddles ready.
 Then we made out the tapir clamber ing up the bank. It had dived at right angles to the course 1t was following and swum under water to the very edge of the shore, rising under the overhangfng tree branches at a point where drinking trail for game led down break in the bank. The branches partially hid 1t. and it was in deep shadow, so that it did not of fer very good shot
 My bullet went too far back, and the tapir disappeared in the forest at q ga1lop as if unhurt, although the bull let really secured 1t by making 1t un- willing to trust to it's speed and leave the neighborhood of the water.
 An Exciting Chase.
 Three or four of the hounds were by this time swimming the river, leaving
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
k.ntuekv.s New Senator.

Johnson x. Camden. Democrat, narned Sy Governor McCreary of Kentucky as senator to succeed the late William o. Bradley. Republican. is son of ex- Senator Camden of west Virginia. He inherited great wealth from his father, which was acquired from investments in oil and coal lands in West Virginia. MT. Camden will serve until the fall election. which will choose a senator for the remainder of the term of the late Senator Bradley, which would have expired next March.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
Unfriend1y Gales Send
 Suspected smugglers of
 Chinese to Officers

Seattle. wash. July -Unfriend1y gales drove a launch carrying two white men and two Chinese into a fish trap in the San Juan Islands yester- day The launch sank and the men were rescued by a fishing tender which took them straight into the arms of immigration officers at Fri day Harbor. All four were arrested. the white men being charged with smuggling aliens into the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
Cape Cod caaal ops1ss jaIT

By far the most important event on Cape Cod, Macs, this summer VIII be the celebration ef the opening of the Cape Cod canal on July 4 There win be a pageant showing the history or the Cape from hundreds of years ago up to the present time The canal win not be wholly finished July I, but more than hfteen feet of water By November tt is expected that it win be prac4acaIly co1npleted and able to se1ve vessels having d draft of twenty-Gva feet of water. The canal cost SIP, ,o0o.- O0A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
WOULD PREVENT JUDGES
 FROM ORDERING VERDICI

Washington. July 7.-'Trial judges would be prohibited from giving per- verdict jury shall render under a bill introduced by Represen tattve Park of Georgia The proposed law would apply to pending actions as well as to those hereafter instituted
 Failure to comply by any trial judge would be cause for reversal of the verdict and judgment without regards to the merits of the aotion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
One Way.

Child-Suppose called you mean old pig What would happen? Gov er1aess-I should tell your father, and he would punish you. Child And if I only thought it. Governess-No harm so long as you don't say it. Child Then only think it.-Life-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
TIMES HIS SUICIDE TO
 SQUARE ALL DEBTS

Waterbury, Conn., SsufY 7ABefOre Hynnan Herman, twenty four. killed himself by inhaling gas, he arranged, in a written request. to pay rum. to- bacco and tailor bills
 He carefully worded an order on the factory which employed him to release to his boarding mistress his weekly earnings to pay for his meals.
 He adjusted his time Of dying SO that all balanced within. three cents on the ledger account he left behind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
STOPS BULLET
 LEAPING TO CATCH FLY

Midd1etown, N. r., July 7-While Frederick Owen. fourteen, Jumped to catch a fly in baseball game at fB1ooningburg, a bullet pierced his right arm and he fell to the ground. The bullet was fired from a. revolver by Owens chum, George Sherer, who had been firing blank cartridges near by and was not aware that one was loaded. The bullet went through the arm without hitting a bone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
CADET CRUISING FLEET
 HELD AWAITING ORDERS

Gibraltar. July 7-The American squadron, consisting of the battleships Missouri, IlIinois and Idaho, with the naval cadets from the academy at Annapolis on board. arrived here to- day from Italy on their way to Eng land,
 The warships were ordered to put Tn here and await orders which were expected to arrive tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
BOTH HOUSES CONFER ON
 REDUCTION OF MILEAGE

Washington. July 7-conferees on the legislative appropriation bill plan ned. to meet today in a. further effort to reach a. final agreement on the mileage to be allowed senators and representatives now 20 cents a mile each way each session.
 House conferees are standing for a reduction of i've cents a mile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
Hia Iast Chanoa.

Caient-D1y uncle left all his money to the deserving poor. What would you advise me to do7 Lawyer-Turn over a new leaf and be one Of them. Chicago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-07
s4oo, 900 HARDWARE FIRE

Fort Wayne, Ind, July 7.--Fire late last night destroyed the building oc- scupied by the Henry Pfeiffer & Son O., hardware dealers, causing loss of $1oo.ooo, of which sTo, 900 was on stock.