davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-16
DIED

DIEsB
HrrcHC0CKIn this city, DecA Is,
1915 walter H Hitchcock, aged "a
years 3 months ~ days.
Tfaz1Hs are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No.
200 Coleman street. on Friday Dee.
17tha ut 2 o'clock. Inter m ent at Mt.
Grove cemetery Automobile COR
tege. a.
9TARDY-Tn this city. Thursday. Dec.
10th. 1915. at his late residences,
27s Pequonnock street, William H..
son Of Ellen ]. and the late Thomas
A. Hardy
Notice Of funeral hereafter
A8cA1AHOS-In this city. Tuesday,
Dec. 18th, 1915. Michael Mcmahon.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence,
No 10B George St, on Friday. Dec.
nth at $3.50 a. M. and from st.
Augustiness church at 9 O'Clock.
Burial at St. MIchaeTs cemetery.
FEBNKHTEz1K rs thas city, Dec. Is,
1915. John J. PIunkett.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No.
1913 North avenue on Friday. Dec.
II at $3.50 a. M, and from st. Pat
at ST. Mfchael's cemetery.
BNNvH4 AAE--In tf1iss city, Dec S,
1915, Charles H Benhan, Sr., aged
10 years, days.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at his late residence, Ne 10
Pond street, Milford, Conn, on Fri
day at 3 p. M G. A. r. services
at the home. Interment at Milford
cemetery asp
DALEY Middletown, Ct, Dec.
IA, 1915, Catherine Daley. daughter
OF Mrs. Owen Wrfnn and the late
Francis Daley aged ~ years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at the residence OF her
mother, No 5O4 Shelton street, on
Saturday. Dee 18, at $3.50 a. M,
and from st. Charles church at 9
q. m. Interment at st. Michae1's
cemetery T. 16 be
TINCENT-In this city, Wednesday.
Dec. Is, 1915, Anna Marguerite
pobry Vincent. beloved wife Of A
d. Vincent, aged "a years. months,
n days
friends are invited to attend the
funeral at her late residence, No.
2S8 Clinton avenue. on Saturday
morning, Dec. 18, at 9 O'Clock, and
funeral service will be held in Saint
Joseph church. where a solemn
high mass will be said for the re-
pose Of her soul at 10 o'clockl
Burial at convenience OF family.
Members Of Altar Society please
take notice. e 16 b
DOBANs-In yVinstsds Dec. z. Thorn
az M Doran. aged So.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-16
Milo Rococyez, Serb
Ammunition Agent, Us
Cause Of Excitement

Quite a furore was precipitated IN
police and espionage circles here to-
day when Milo Rococyez, a Serbian
attached to the Serbian government
Inspection service of arms and am
rr1unition in this city was invited to
police headquarters to explain his ac-
tions in the Atlantic hotel this morn
ing and presence In Bridgeport.
Though Rococyez did not speak
English, communication with. Rem
jngton Arms &. Ammunition Co. Of
ficiaIs- disclosed that he was sent here
by the. Serbian government to report
to their chief inspector, M. Broao-
vich and he was escorted to his pFe1ser
destination.
His appearance at police headqner-
tiers under the supervision. Of Detse-
tive Edward Cronin came as the re-
suit of his inability to make MINIS =
understood.
v1ce-President Marshall, who 5pst
returned to washington, called pm
President Wilson.
New. York central Railroad Co aee-
clared the usual quarterly dtvidena.ol
Ia per cent.
John e. Gorse. former sunday eq5soE
of the St. Louis Post Despatch, p4sa
at his home in st. Louis
Fire destroyed the Northern Navisse-
ton Co.'S steamship Majestic at ger
dock at Port Huron. Mich.
Representative Tavenner of Ellin6is
made the first preparedness speechkoL
the session in the House.
A cash dividend Of So per share was
declared by the Prairie Oil q Gas Coz
at independence, Kan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-16
OBITUARY
nRs ALLEN a VINCENT.

IL r,Ar late home. 286 clinton ave-
,4f.a1 Anna MarRare4te Dohry Vincent
uasssd away yesterday afternoon. fol
lowing a brief illness. Mrs. vincent
was the beloved wffeI of Allen q. Vim
cent headAo Of Vincent Bros. Co. and
ff4a eldest daughtef OF Mrs. RATHER
aaae D6bry OF Colorado avenue, ana
wen known in Bridgeport Her per-
souality and disp ositton endeared her
IL everyone fortunate enough to know
her. and her death at conlparatAveiy
early age 3s d distinct loss to her fam
sly and many friends
Mrs. Vincent was q friend OF the
needy people Of bridgeport. many
of whom can testify as to her char
stable help IN times OF need She
! was also prominently identified in the
activities Of st. Josephs r. q.
church ana one Of the most accom-
pFished members Of its choir before
her marriage to Mr.. Vincent
IN addition, to her husband Mrs.
Vincent is survived by her mother,
MRS. katharine Dobry. two sisters,
3 mrs. Theodore Waldeyer and Mrs.
Charles d. Eisenman, and one broth
Ter, John A. Dobry. The funeral is
to be held on Saturday morning from
her late home at 3 o'clock. with ., sol
Tosgphss r. c. church. Interrnenf
vt the convenience Of the family.
seven Argentine delegates to the
American Scientific Congress. De-
icember 81, arrived IN Washington.
The YoughIogheny q Ohio Coal Co,
purchased the Carnegia Coal Co. s
plant at charieroi Pa, for 81. 400,
700.
Luis Cabrera. minister OF shnance OF
the Carranza government in Mexico
arrived IN New York from Spain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-16
Silver for men
and women too

Silver is sterling, is hand
some of pattern, and every
piece is fitted for a definite
use. There isla satisfaction
in its possession and use.
Even the quiet7 man likes
a silver matchbox, for exam
pie.
Cigarette cases Vanity cases =
IS to $3.50. $1.25 to $12
N1a e noxes-foc Nail files--50c.
Military brushes Gard cases-$3.5o
f1,s1, 80 E y; "a Nail buffers - 81
sT1s g SO and $3.50.
Key rings5oc. scissorss1
E e. * - '1sAAs7s Hair receivers -
Clothes brush es- S1.oV.
So. Thimbles-5oc
fxanta1s aisle %rnrt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-16
4OWLAND'S

n Cannon Street
The Wealth tonigh
day, probably var1ne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-16

v1ce-President Marshall, who So
returned to washington, called
President Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-16

Fire destroyed the Northern NaV1&s
ton Co.'S steamship Majestic az
dock at Port Huron. Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-16

Representative Tavenner of 1iltnQ
made the first preparedness speech
the session in the House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-16

A cash dividend of So per share q
declared by the Prairie Oil g. Gas q
at independence, Kan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-16

John e. Gorse. former sunday eos
of the St Louis Despatch, q
at his home in st. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-16

New. York central Railroad Co e
clared the usual quarterly dividend
1 Ia per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-16

seven Argentine delegates to the
pan American Scientific Congress. De-
Icember 81, arrived IN washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-16

The Youghiogheny q Ohio Coal Co,
purchased the Carnegie Coal Co. 8
plant at Char1eroi, Pa, for 81, 40O,-
900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

his associates had anything to do
with the prosecution OF John u. Law
son, mine union officer recently con
victcd uf murder lu Colorado. as hc
said newspapers have stated.
! Mr.. Rockefeller reiterated his au-
nounced intention OF visiting Colorado
10 Investigate conditions. which ne
said had 80 far been prevented hy BOO
unfortunate succession OF events. BE
assured the commission that in the
meantime officers 81 the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company are cooper
atnE with employees Co Improve on
dition and that these efforts are
meeting with gratifying success. Mr.
Rockefeller also gave the commission
the statement OF denial he made tp
tho press on April % last. IN reply
90 the charge that correspondence
rled with the commission shows that
he exercised q personal Influence
that extended even 60 the state house
at Denver, ana presumed Co. dictate
letters that went out 90 tho president
ot the luitcd states and CO. the Euy-
ru' y Of the states. over the sisuH-
ture ~ tho governor OF colorado"
After quoting from the statement
ne made 40 the commissions hear
ingH In Sew YORK last January. tu tho
effect that be never sought CO. dictate
o. policy or To arbitrarily control any
situation relative Co. the strike. SIR
Rockefeller said that "uu policies. us
! well as matters Of detail. were doe
cidcd upon and carried out by the
executive officers az Denver without
asking our advice.
Neither my New York associates
nor I conducted the strike. A. my
associates and { acquired fuller
knowledge Of the situation. our Of
forts were directed Co making sug
Eestions which We hoped might help
discriminating the contr, ,crsy
Mr.. Rockefeller then gave tho
'suhstarc, Of every suggestion which
We made a. the Denver office DURING
the strike. quoting the lcttors and
kilograms bringing forth these sus-
gestions.
Tho suggestions Mr.. Rorkcfcllcr
grouped under ten headings as fol
lows:
"Thut an Investigation by three
federal judges De Invited. thai piuyi-
sions bc made for injured employees
and their families, that dislutcrcstrh
mcdiHtors Doe appointed Co intervene,
that the operators rciteratc heir ao-
coptancc ot Governor Ammuu~' prop
usition 0f settlement that a plan 60
get together bc developed nat diH-
putcd points other than union rec.g-
milton be- submitted To- o. board 90 %"
appointed hN the president OF the
United states: that 70 plan OF public
IT'S br dcyplnupd that 10 uIlu of ore
Z SANITATION Co secure collective bdt-
gaining aud opportunity for present
iug employees grievances be- consid-
erred. suggestion in regard Co lresi-
dent Wilson's plan Of truce and thui
"a plan Of clf-guvcrnmcut for en-
ploycs Dee considered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
SWIFT WORK BY
POLICE TICKLES
RICHARD DOYLE

Richard Doyle. a santa re can-
ductof living at zee North Walter
street, knows now beyond the nerad-
venture 81 a doubt That Albuquerque
has q police force hat stays awake
nights and strictly on the job.
Doyle. whose wife Is IN California,
got home late iaai night and found
he'd forgotten his keys, lie broke a
window and climbed IN. Neighbour
saw him az il and telcphoned The poo
lice, and ln a iiffy Motorcycle Police
man NJ. B Shut flashed up 10 the
house. closely followed by Sergeant
ed Donnhue on his white horse.
1T certainly was glici work said
Doyic admirinEly to-day They were
90 top 81 me wlthln three minutes
afte: I got Into the house. ~ ia
heen "a burglar ia have had the SUR
prise Of ms life. After the demon
~sifatiun those cops gave, / won't
worry about leaving the house
alone"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
MEN LINE
UP IN FAVOR OF
PREPAREDNESS
Commercial Section of Lake
Mohonk Conference Today
Goes on Record for Adequate
Military Organization.

lhy Evening Hrraif 1ratr- wirci
duholik Lake. n. g.. May 1.-The
delegates appointed To- attend the
Lake Mohonk conference on lntcrnu
uoual arbitration by chambers OF
commerce and business organizations
In most OF the large cities ct the
country aligned themselves today with
the advocates Of greater military
Preparation for national defense
These DELEGATES included mHuufac-
%turorr. merchants and officers 81 the
country's principal commercial or
ranizatlous Their part in tho activ-
stiles Of the conference has been elm
phnH.zed this year by speakers among
them General Leonard wood, who
declared that the most prolific cause
OF war was the Interests ot trade.
The report of the business mems
committee, read by Chairman J. NJ
Cuthbcrt OF Denver, declared that
disputes between nations "ought "a boz
Justly settled through the proceed
lnss o. international trihunala in-
war. Neyertheiess the committee
nrsprtcd their belief THAT h is the
part of wisdom 90 present Tor the
United states Co hc fully prepared
a. defend itself from possible lnjus-
tice and aggression ana advocated
"thc STRENGTHENING 90 our military
aud naval forces 80 as 20 effectively
protect our coast
william a. Weir, justice OF the su-
preme court Of the province Of Que
be-. praised the "calm wisdom uf
the United statcs government In its
diplomatic relations with the Euro
pean bclhEorents aud simeon r..
Baldwin former governor oi Con-
nectirut spoke on avoiding Occa-
aious FOR war;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

Nogales, Ariz.. MaY 1.-Two thou
sand men, women and children Joined
In bread riots last nisht al Bermo-
slllo, capital az souora state, and
looted two American and thirteen
Chinese stores. according TO reports
reaching here today.
The police were beaten back ana
Governor Maytorena'a troops had 10
be called IN 60 restore quiet. Many
persons were arrested, including sew
eral women ana young girls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
HAS STRONG
CASE IN SECOND
Strike TRIAL


Trinidad, Colo. May 2i.-with tho
evidence Of three witnesses TO estab-
llsh that Robert Chlieh. former pres
ident OF the Trinidad Miners unlol.
charged with the killing OF Mack
Powell on October 8. 1913. remarked
at the Ludlow tent colony following
the battle that "theyr (meaning the
strikefsl had got Powell The state
rested ~ case al li;sO this morning.
The witnesses who testified that Tn
Heb made this statement were Charles
snyder. former bodyGuard OF John X.
iAwaon ard Vice President Hays;
Pat Murphy. employed BY the union
In the same capacity during the
strlke, and James Fyier. a member
Oft Ludlow tent e0jOAY.. . whase
father was killed IN the battle 81
Lsidlow April 20. 1919, which preced-
Cd the destruction OF the colony.
The state elso showed by these
witnesses that the defendant had
been az Ludiow and commanded The
armed strikers hat opened the all
leged attack on a bunch Of deputies
going 20 Ludlow depot for a search
light.
snyder. Murphy and Fyler were
important witnesses for the state IN
the trial Of international board MEM
her John r.. Lawson recently.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
ROCKEFELLER
Coouuuued from Page one.)

and noture Of the ohalrman's ques-
tions.
Despite protests led by AIRS, J. Bor-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

In an subscriptions by saturday, cot
that date.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

81 took your Com
pound and have a fine.
strong baby. airs.
JoHN MITCHELL, Mas
sena, N. Y.
Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is "A
wonderful medicine for
eXpectant mothers.
Mrs. A. NJ. MYERS, Cor.
d%onville, Mo.
81 highly recommend
Lydia +. Pinkham's Veg
etahie Compound before
child birth, il has done so
for me. Mrs. r.
DoERR, r. X. !, Con
shohocken, Pa.
a." took Lydia r. Pink
Vegetable Com
10 build up my
system and have the
dearest baby girl In the
W world" Mrs. NJ USE
BLAKELEY, Coalport, Pa.
~ praise the Com
pound whenever ! have
a chance. II did so much
for me before my little
girl was born" Mrs.
r.. w. SANDERS, Rowles-
burg, ". Va.
81 took your Com
before baby was
born and feel | owe my
life 20 H. ~ Mrs. WINNIE
Winter Haven
Florida.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
SAY CONDITIONS IN
MEXICO CITY ARE
PAST TELLING
Outlaw Bands Who Attacked
German Charge Yesterday
Now Threatening Other
Diplomats is Report.

Washington. May 2i.--Ouuaws IN
Mexico city. who assaulted tho Ger
mas chnrse d'araires Tuesday are
now threatening the lives of other
foreigners. according TO diplomatic
dispatches received here today. one
message states hat "undescribably
l~oatnsoine'' conditions prevail. and
that the government r. powerfuloss
against the bandits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

Remember the "a credited to
each candidate and published in tho
paper daily does MT Indicate the real
s~ircuath of thr contestant. while .
number ~ ballots are pnllcI from
day 20 Jay. Those iu the race FOR tho
prizes are wise enough 10 appreciate
Tho importance 90 a strong reserve
force Coo uar Ht th" finish, and are
holding back on" most Of the coupons
is.url tu them, n be- this reserve vote
that viii prove the determining factor
o. the end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

This Is the last chance for amy KIND
of extra votes In tho entire campaign.
You should therefore secure ana turn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
HAVE YOU
A CHILD ?

Many women long for children, hat becm.ae NJ
snmc durable physical arrangement are deprived
II this greatest al all nappiness.
Tho women whose namcs follow were restored
20 normal health hy LYDIA y Hnkham'a Vcgcta.
bic Compound. Write and ask them about It.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21

Make your gampliru for suuscrIp-
lions o. strenuous systematic one dur-
ing these lJrt fcN days 90 the last
extra yot" offer while the schedule
BE- smaller now. than last week, don't
overlook DO, f1D; that 10 VIII DE fur
fhcr reduced after next saturday.
Turn boz 10, subscriptions now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
LAST CHANGE FOR EXTRA
VOTES CLOSES TOMORROW

Hurry In Every Possible Subs oription Now, for Saturday
Night at Nine the Fifty per Cent Increase 0ve@ the Reg
ular Schedule Ends; Conte Positively Finishes One
Week from Tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-21
TONIGHT.


Tomorrow uirht at p o'clock thc
IHst rhHuHc for extra votes boo tho
llvwlb.a contest viii CLOSE. AFTER
that subscriptions VIII mean uul. thr
regular number uf votes. an uumra
That reach this office tomorrow viii
count ulc-hIIf again as many votes
us those b a urC received later.
For the last Elk days OF the cam
p"Iru ]hcgiuuinE ON Monday less votes
Will Doe i-sucu. As "a favor TO your
self CO.'S Holl as tho campaign depart
Wcui. 10 is suggested that candidates
turn boz their subscriptions at the car-
h'at uo-sihl" time on Saturday For
th'rn De- always % hurry and rush at
the closing hours uf ANY or these OK
iTI vote uTrre and uur experience
heretofore in. this campaign has been
That the office is busy toward oyun-
ing.
outside Candidates.
Contestants living away from Al
~huuu'rguo viii again Dee allowed all
"i most SATURDAY, to mail iu their sub
hcIipliour under the nfty per cent in
crease opportunity nov running. Al
huqucrgu" members must have their
subscriptions Boo Ly tomorrow cvouius
go o tu rtOclra the l4rrcr colpogs
Keen Rms, NoW.
while this so per cent offer is NOT
ls large as the vote opportunity rum
ming one week ago. vet IL be- decidedly
TOTO important tu allow same 10 close
without any notice OF attention from
those who oXp,at tu Doe the winners
uu MAY 20, when the campaign ends.
For 10 is th, last chance Tor ans,
thing like additional ballots. Ana
thoa" having runscrlptions and ail-
irs lu turn them i'm by tomorrow
ulpht VIII wake up next week to the
snl fact that tho vote getting power
uf these Same subscriptions has uu-
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-09-09

I3512 cents per crate. Fall River
Mass, 3512 cents per crate. Prov.
idence, R. l., 351a cents per crate
The League has also been ad
vised by the Merchants and Min,
ers Transportation Company that
IA similar reduction will be made
i'm the rates of that company from
Jacksonville to Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
The League has been negotiat.
ing with the steamer lines for
some time, in an endeavor to nave
the reduction of Az cents per
crate apply on pineapples. When
those companies, at the urgert re-
quest of the League, decided to re-
duce the carload rates on citrus
fruits, no consideration was riven
to the rates on pineapples The
League has contended that pine
apples should be accorded the
same rates as citrus fruit, and
cited action OF Interstate Com
merce Commission some gears
back in substantiation thereof. 1t
further contended that the Elori-
ola growers have not been success
ful in competing in the eastern
with the Cuban pincap-
Piles on account of the vast differ
ence in the rates, and while it is
not believed that the reduction is
sufficient to overcome the disaliil-
lty mentioned, nevertheless it
must be admitted that what has
been accomplished by the League
will, to some extent, Tighten the
burden of the Florida growers
and shippers of pineapples to
those particular eastern markets.
AS recently announced by the
League the Florida pineapple in
dustry is not in prosperous con-
dition, due primarily to the effect
of imports, as well as many OBJ
'tacles which are encountered in
the production, and it is the in
tention of this organization to
make efforts toward obtaining
substantial concessions in the
rates to other large markets.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-09-09
Reduced Rates on Pine
apples to Eastern Ports

The Florida Growers and Ship
pers League, Orlando, Florida, an
nounces receipt of recent date ad-
vice from the New York offices of
the Clyde Steamship Company Of
intention of that company to make
a reduction of Az cents per crate
on pineapples, carloads, from Flor
ida to eastern ports-namely,
New York, Philadelphia, Boston,
Fall River and Providence. This
will mean a saving to the Florida
growers and shippers of $3.50 on
a minimum car of 300 crates. The
League is without definite inform
alton as to the exact date the
change in rates will be made, but
it is known that the tariff depart
ment of the Florida lines is now
arranging for publication of the
new rates, which will be from
Jacksonville, Florida, as follows: !:
New York City, 3012 cents per
crate. Philadelphia, Pa, 301a
cents per crate Boston, Mass,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-09-09
There's Always Some
Graft Being Worked

Wednesday there came to my
office another of those peripatetic
lpilgrims garbed "in the conven-
tional black" with a look of calm
resignation and a full two-years
growth Of cockleburs on the face.
/ saw that he desired financial ir-
irritation of the palm to relieve the
LOOKOUT didn t know what he
needed to relieve the whiskers.
After shaking hands-did you ev-
Ter notice that wherever a stranger
wanted to make loan he desired
to shake handsY-he5 commenced
to see if my leg was elastic; in
other words he commenced to pull
it. | said there was nothing do
ing; that as soon as my creditors
should learn that / had been max
ing free with their money they ID
issue a writ Of digit upfor me-
auicko. Then he petulantly in
quired, Cant you be liberal for
Jesus Christ and four orphans I"
/ don t mean this to be profane-
but that s the way he said it; and
when | told him that | was look
ing after my own family first he
went away peeved. Never stop
ped to shake hands with me again.
Nossir..
No one knows who or what he
was; whether he had merely pro-
vided himself with bound book
of blank pages upon which to Sc
cure the autographs of easy marks
or whether he was really sent out
to work the state on percentages.
Such people as that | consider
grafters-and if there is any pro-
fession that should pay an occupa-
ton tax in Florida it is that class
Of men. There are names in his
book of those who have given the
dollar when they couldn't afford
but when appealed to as ] was
iidn't have the nerve to decline
10 testify in manner that might |
themselves. When l /
nave the funds for charity | can
ind nearer-at-home prospects that
reed development