davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11
In I'll, Dairy Barn.

1t is the saving of the odd half hours
that makes dairy pay sometimes.
The hands should understand that be-
cause rain falls all work is not to
cease. The stables are to be cleaned
and whitewashed. the silos cleared and
ready for filing If the busy season has
left them untidy. stanchions inspected
to see that they are still secure. bog
stalls Uttered or cleared and a thou,
sand things made, ready for effective
service after The weather clears
Farm Journal.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11

The Ayrshire COW is very intelli-
gent, quick to learn and Of q re-
tentive memory. easily taught to
take the same place in the stable
and. II required to change, will in
few days readily take the new
place. She is quiet and pleasant to
milk. not easily disturbed, and will,
as rule. yield her milk as readily
to one mixer as to another and
does not seem disturbed by any
amount OF noise in the stable. The
bull pictured is an Ayrshire.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11
Fields Must be- 1o Acres

mo fields will be considered if
under 10 acres. No contestant
will be entitled to a prize who does
not have his certification of the
acreage, yield per acre the amount
he has stored which is similar to
the sample furnished. certified to
by a neighbor: otherwise rules will
be presented about December 10
at the time that the regular pre-
MUM list will be distributed.
Address for information: H.
l.. Bolley. Secretary Improved
Seed Growers Association, Agri-
cultural College N. d.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-11-11
++4+4..s i. i. i. ]. + I.t..
DAIRY WISDOM.

. Don't sacrifice fall calf from +
; choice dairy COW. Give 1t good i
; care, and it will he ready to go to +
; pasture in the spring, not far be- +
, hind the earlier calves in growth. +
, Provide some shelter in the fall +
; pasture for the cows to reach +
; when they naturally need it. i
; Prepare stable for the calves +
; and yearlings in the sunniest cor i
) ner Of the barn. +
; Get the silo filed before the +
; corn is frost bitten. +
; In dairying there is no excuse +
; for the man who goes at It blind /
; " to blame luck and weather for i
; his failure. =. +
, i
+ \ + j. j. j. i. i. 4. i. j. !. 4. !. 4. :. i.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29
BOTTLE HOUSE WORKING.

The North End Bottle House, after
a lay of Of about three weeks, resum-
ed Monday. While idle the plant was
given a general cleanup and many
small repairs made, the interior wall
received generous coat of white
wash, which makes the general ap-
pearance Of the plant more pleasant
to the employees.
Louis Kreutzer, an employee Of one
Of the bottle machines, was operated
upon at the North Wheeling Hospital
recently. He is still confined to that
institution, but improving nicely.
The executive board Of the organiza-
ton committee met Thursday evening
and decided to recess for another
three months. The times are such
that 1t would be Of no avail to or
ganize a campaign Of action at pres
ent, and the recess was decided upon.
The various locals will be electing
delegates to their convention within
the next few months. The different Or
CARNATIONS usually hold their conven-
tons during the summer months.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29
THE AKRON STRIKE

The Electrical Workers Of Akron.
are now on strike. The trouble is due
to the contractors of that city refusing
to sign the scale Of the local there.
TIL new scale carries with other fea-
lures an increase of wages over the
old scale, that ranged from Is to 80
cents an hour, to uniform rate of 46
cents an hour. To this scale the con-
tractors objected, and April LIST the
strike was on. An add appearing in
the Cleveland papers for 100 men to
take the place of the strikers was
without results, as no strike breakers
had appeared in Akron the last Of the
week. A wage Of 45 cents an hour Of
8 hours is small compensation for the
work they do dangerous to a greater
degree; and carrying more responsible
ity than any of the many crafts en-
ployed on building. The strike has
been an orderly one and they intend
to win, as they have the support OF
the Labor movement of Akron.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29

he game the sfollow1Dg day, Thursday,
when we beat Curley Blount's gang to
he tune Of 81.
That man Martin back of the bat,
las surely got a wing" Have you
loticed any stolen bases?
The alleged ball team from Erie
anne to Wheeling on Saturday for a
tay of three days. Of course, we took
.wo out of three from them. In the
irst game with Quinlan's bunch, Sat
friday, we were nearly frightened by
he thought that we were going to
ose, but when Pop gives the. boys the
nigh sign the nthings begin to hap
oen. 1t was raining little during the
early part of the game, and since Erie
lad 4 runs to the good they were play
.ng for rain, but that thigh sign," fatal
@ the opposition, was given, and then
he stuff was of. We won, Ga.
But the heart-breaker was the game
If Sunday, when Erie came back and
trimmed us to the tune of 30, after we
lad safely tucked the game in our
rest. Our old friend, Hoffer, present
I'd Quinlan and his gang with the
came on silver platter in the first
lalf of the ninth, when he heaved one
over Umlauf's head in trying to catch
Mcneil going to second. There were
then two on, one out, and Cooper,
Erie's heavy man, at the bat. He got
4 smas hto right that was good for two
sacks. and two men romped home. We
could do nothing in our half, and
Erie went south with the game. But
did you notice anybody leave until
Curtis had made the last out in the
ninth? We didn't, and everybody was
expecting Our Own to tie 1t up. Want
ed to get bargain.
In the game Sunday, Me1ster graD-
he'd one off the score board after II
had bounced there. Not often one sees
a play Of. this sort,
Monday we sure did get revenge
when Pop and his "sWifts'' swamped
Erie to the music Of 81 Wetzel came
back in this game, after pitching the
opener and would have scored a shut
out but for that ninth inning, when he
allowed ,Quinlan's tribe to get run
Monday, pop took his outfit to Erie
| and from there they will go t
Youngstown, and after trimming these
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29
Acme sheet Metal works, i few

Acme Sheet Metal works, d few
men working.
Beans Foundry worked three days
last week; three days this week.
McDermott Tool Company worked
three days last week, will work full
this week.
/McDermott Tool Company worked
three days last week; will work full
this week.
Switzer Carriage Company working
good; all repair work.
Spencer Baggs Stove Company
working molders four days; the
mounters working five days.
Martins Ferry Box works working
good.
Carpenters and Painters working
good.
Aetna Standard working two mills.
Mill at Tiltonville working good.
Scott Lumber Company working
good.
When the oal mines get going Beans
Foundry at this place will profit to the
extent of considerable work, as they
make heavy casting of boiler frames.
motor bumpers and many other things
used in and about the coal mines on
the Ohio side.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29
ny BIeacherite.)

scads of territory, and the rest of the
gang are not slouches at gathering in
drives.
Who all noticed that peg of Kyle's
when he cut off a runner at the plate
in the eighth inning of Sundays game.
That put" was as true as a die, and
if it had been three inches out of the
way Erie would nave tied the score
in that inning.
League park will be in fine shape
when the Stogies return Monday, and
then we'll see that crew work at their
best. The gang has been little
handicapped by the small rivers
around second and in the outfield, but
the flood will have passed by Mon
day, and then we're off for the rag.
Michael Hank" O'Day can't stand
still when in the field. Have you no
ticed him trotting around in a little
2x4 spot near the score board?
Dutch" Meister can cover a lot of
territory when he wants to. He looks
heavy, but when his 'pins" are in &C
ton they generally get under the
long drives.
Kyle out in left hasn't had much
chance to show, but they do say that
he's some ball player.
Hey, you guys that know Gene
Madden, did you ever see anyone that
was as near his double as that boy
Wetzel?
Reilly. at third, sure can shoot that
pill" when he gets his Gins on it.
Nespo is no SLOUGH when it comes
to gathering in the grounders that
come secondward.
Paddy Livingston in disgust:
Martin.
Gygli is the first baseman for Erie,
but haven't heard anybody call him
'Giggle."
The bunch of Stogis tossers are
some pippins on the base paths.
Every game a stolen base or more.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29
MARTINS FERRY

Corrugating Company has reduced
the working force. by laying OF about
two hundred men
Stanton Heater Company WORKING
good.
The WhitakerGlessner mill working
good. 6
The LaBelle mill working good
Haskins Glass company working
one crew day turn. dividing the work
with the night crew.
Foundry OF the Wheeling Steel ana
iron still idle.
Riverside Bridge works employing
moro men, this week than last week.
about hfty per cent Of the regular
number working.
Brick win be laid on Penn street
!, the latter part Of this week
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29
Friernen No. 81
Get Contracts

Firemen Local No. 81 closed two
contracts Tuesday of this week, one
with the Reymann Packing Company
and the other with the Wheeling Ice
and Storage company. Both scales
were the regulation scale for 1915, and
assure good conditions and wages for
the members of this local at both of
these plants.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29

Well, they're OF.
Some gang of ball tossers that Pops
got.
What is your opinion?
That infield surely can cover some
ground.
How do you like the action Of Kyle.
Meister, O'Day, ct al2
). Were you over to the opener? II
not, why not? Everybody and his
brother was there.
The women are taking lot OF in
terest in the game.
OF course, we lost the first game,
but that was to be expected, as it was
never known for pennant winner to
take the opener.
But we surely got sweet revenge in
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29

Quite few Labor scates at the
games. Didn't think they knew the
game well enough to take any inter
est. Best thing in the world to go to
a BALI game and forget your troubles.
Hope to see you at the game next
week. -
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29
Engineers Apply
For New Charter

The Stationery Engineers have ap-
piled for a charter for the Hosting
Engineers Of Wheeling and vicinity.
The object being to give them a local
0 ftheir own with jurisdiction on both
sides Of the river. Due to the fact
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29

people, Keene. o.Day. Meister. Um-
luaf. ct al, viii return next. Monday
and win have Dayton as their victims
in our own back lot.
That Umlauf Nespo- Reilly Keene
combination is pretty hard to get .
drive through, That boy Keene eoEerz
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29

Inside Carpenters met Monday even
ing to consider a proposition coming
from the proprietors Of the mills of
the city.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-04-29

that the title Of the Engineers organ
ization was changed within the last
year, No. 131 sent their charter into
headquarters and it will be replaced
by new one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03
BRIDCEPORTER
 ACQUITTED ON MURDER CHARGE Hilarion Ceballos, vaude- vile Entertainer, Not To Blame for Agent s Death HAD QUARREL
 OVER FINANCES Sudden Death of Combatant At First Charged to Aero
 battle Dancer
HAD QUARREL
 OVER FINANCES

After having been held on the charge of murdertng William Collins, an English vaudeville agent, Hilar1an Cebal1oss a vaudeville performer of this city, has been Acquitted in Lon don by a coroner's jury.
 Ceballos and Collins came to blows recently over a financial disagreement and Collins died several days after ward The Bridgepox1EDlan was ar rested and held for murder
 Collins recently came to this coun- try and booked Ceba1Ios and his sis ter, Rosa1ia, to perform in England They accompanied him to Europe and has been on the English stage several week when a disagreement over mon ey arose between CebaIlos and Col week or two ago and Collins received the worst of the battle He was beat en severely with the Bridgeport mans fists and was defeated.
 Several days later Collins died sud- denly The London police officials learned of the fight and Ceba11os was arrested for murder. He was given a, hearing this week befpre coroner s jury and it was GouAd that Collins died of a blood clot over his heart This, 1t was found had been present before the night and the beating Col Iins received had nothing to do with his death CebaI1os and his sister have returned to the vaudeville circuit in which they were playing. Mrs. Ceba1Ios, who calls herself Mona Des- nn6nd for the stage, played with Ce- ba1los in the PoH theatre on Main street this city, this season and scored a hit Before coming to the local playhouse, the act was put on at the Winter garden, where Cebal1os intro duced his dance with success.
 Ha1arion CLarry) CebaIlos, is the son of Mrs. Sarah Ceba11os of T79 State street, and is widely known in this city which has been his home for twenty odd years. He and his sister Rosalia, with their brother, Nicholas. now the owner of a circus in Brazil have been in the profession all their lives. Their father was T. R. Ceba1los. a Mexican by birth and aeronaut by profession and their mother. who was Scotch born, but raised in Argentina, married him in her adopted country where he was performing with a circus. She. too, Joined the circus becoming a Hapeze and teeth slide performer At one time, MT. Ceba11os had his own circus in South America in which his family took part
 Later they were with the chirani Circus, and the Orrin Brothers circus |. CCont1nued on Page s.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03
BULLETINS AT MORGAN OFFICES
 GIVE EARLY NEWS OF SHOOTING

was said to be at his country home near Tuxedo, N. r. Henry P. David son is in London, and Thomas w. ,La- mont is on his vacation in Oregon.
 When the news of the shooting of U. P Morgan reached financial circles here. the question was raised as to whether the fanancier's activities in connection with the European war had anything to do with the motive of the attack upon him The house of J. P. Morgan & Company was the pur- chasing agent of the British govern ment for munitions and supplies bought in this country. It was only this morning that the announcement had been made prominently in New York newspapers of details of a plan of a group of bankers, of whom Mr.
 Morgan was one-of the leaders, for the flotation in this country ef $1oO. .0OO,- 900 of the new British war loan.
 In March last, dr. Morgan crossed the ocean on a mission which he him self did not disclose but which was generally supposed to be the arrang ing of credits in this country for the powers at war with Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03

New York. July 3-F1nancial circles here were staggered by the news of the assassination of J. P. Morgan at his summer home in Glen Cove, l.. l.. today. A srumor that MT. Morgan has been shot was current on the floor of the Stock Exchange even before it reached the Morgan Conpany's of fees. The market shaded a. point on the opening, but remained practical ly stationary after the rumor was confirmed.
 The J. P Morgan Company offices issued several statements during the morning. The first read as follows:
 ttJ. P. Morgan was shot by am uIA- known man, presumably crank, at his home in Glen Cove at o'clock this morning. The physicians advise that the wound was not serfoua.''
 Some time later the company con fTned the report that MT. Morgan had been shot twice, issuing the fol- lowing bulletins:
 1.-TWO shots were fired at MT. Nor gam, both of which took effect. De- tails regarding wounds have not yet been received at the office of the frm-''
 This bulletin said that a statement from the physicians would be issued later.
 Except for the fact that MT. Mor- gan had been shot, such members of without information nearly two hours after the time it was said to have oc- cured
 The only partners in the firm of J. P. Morgan & Company who were in town today so far as was known, were William H. Porter and Morrow. w P. Hamilton, another partner of the frun,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03
CONGRESS- STREET
 BRIDGE TROUBLE FINALLY LOCATED
Heat Expansion Spaces Fill ed With Debris, Throwing
 Structure Out of Plumb.

Steps to eliminate the bun1pty- bumps which are occasdoned passen- gers on trolley cars and persons rid ing dn autonobiIes over the Congress street bridge are to be taken. City Engineer Terry, aTter a conference to- day with William, H. Ford, one of the consulting engineers for the Scherzer Rolling Lift Bridge Co., the concern that built the superstructure of the Congress street bridge, has decided that the shifting foundation of the anchorage of the leaves of the bridge has at last reached point where they are at rest and that there will be no more movement
 The remedy recommended by both Ford of the bridge building firm is that an inch be cut from the end of each leaf Of the bridge, where they meet in the middle. Th is will relieve the saggfng of the bridge and bring the approaches back into plumb. If this does not afford relief City Engl- neer Terry proposes that steel props side of the bridge in which the butt ends of the leaves hang.
 The anchorage in which the butt ends of the leaves of the bridge rest is built on piles. The superstructure of steel and concrete was so con as to take, care of contraction and expansion during the weather changes. It has been found by inyes- tigation by Engineer Foard and veri- hcation by City Engineer Terry, that the spaces provided for expansion in the leaves have filled with pebbles, and dirt and that when expansion has taken place the leaves have been kept from contracting by this debris that has accumulated The sides of the bridge have pressed in until the bridge has buckled slightly in the middle and the ends have sagged in consequence.
 The remedy proposed by the city engineer of cutting off an inch or so from the Tapping ends of the leaves in the middle will it is believed give the desired relief and bring the bridge back where it should sit on each. end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03
DAWSON WILL
 TAKE UP WORK OF J. P. MORGAN Former Bridgeporter Will Direct Destinies of Great
 Banking House. WAS ONCE CASHIER IN PEQUONNOCK BANK His Marriage Memorable Society Event Is Known
 World Over.

Through the shooting Of J. P. Nor gan today, the practical operation of the big banking house of J. P. Nor gan and company will be thrown upon Henry P. Dav1son, formerly of this city, and we'll remembered here.
 MT. Davison for many years was the copf1dentta1 adviser Of the late J. P, Morgan and, with the present head of multifaEious duties of the house will naturally devolve upon him,
 Harry Pomeroy Davison was born m Troy, Penn, where he received his early education As a young man he attended Graylock school with many Bridgeport After finishing his educa< tisn he came to this city where he was employed and rose to the post Of aS- ststant cashier in the Peq5Iozlnock Ma tf0nal Bank He left this city in 1888 to assume q similar post in the Astor National Bank of New York city
 On April 13. 1893, MT Dav1son was married to Kate Trubee, daughter of Frederick Irubee of West avenue The ceremony was performed in the South CongregationaI church. Fifteen hum dr5d invitations were sent out for the season Miss Alice Trubee was the br1desna1d- Others present at the cer- ernonE included Nathaniel Bishop Frank Hastings and others who had attended school with Mr. Davfson.
 After leaving this city MT Davison pecanne well known among the fnan- ciers of both this continent and Esu- rope.
 He became the confidential banking agent of the late J. P Morgan and matters of vital interest to the gov ernrnent have often been handled by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03
BALTIC NAvAL'BATTLE HOLDS WAR INTEREST

London, July s-Detai1s of the nav el battle between Russian and Ger man cruisers in the Baltic yesterday apparently were lost fn the fog which enshrouded the scene of the engage nent-
 The official story Of the action from Petrograd claims that a Russian cruis- er squadron drove a German cruiser ashore, but all unofficial reports agree that the vessel which met disaster was the mine layer A1batross. Petrograd claims that the German vessels retired before the Russian attack, while uIl- official accounts of the engagement declare that Russia's Warshfps had to retire before superior numbers after a battle lasting half day. The sub- marin es of the entente allies had their innings yesterday. From Athens, it is reported that Turkish troop ship was sunk in the Sea of Marmoragby a British submersibIe, while Petrograd claims that a Russian submarine ob- fained heavy bag of merchant ships in the Black sea
 London again has been encouraged by the report from General Sir Ian Hamilton, command r-1n-chief Of the British land forces operating against the Dardane11es. stating that the French troops also have advanced un- til the AngIo-F French line on the GaIH- poll peninsula is almost straight. This report is countered, however, by the claim. from stantinopIe that the British were forced back into their original positions
 The Austro-German armies are ssteadt1y advancing on the east front, with Field Marshal von 1Tackensen drawing near to Lublin. which might be termed one of the outlying defenses Of Warsaw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03
Jost1ed In Station,
 Loses His Pocketbook

Jack Dowby, of Danbury came to this city today, arriving on the 9:3o train. Though he noticed that there was much jost11ng and pushing at the doorway as passengers were a1ighting at the Bridgeport station it was not significant to him. As he placed his hand in his pocket to withdraw $16O after some negotiations. with Lyford Brothers. he found that his pocket book was missing. The matter has been reported to the police who be- 1ieve that pick-pockets were at work on the train
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03
ITALIANS PUSH ADVANCE
 INTO AUSTRIAN TERRITORY

Pawf.. Juay s-The Italians have r,ccup4es the village of Tolrnino on the Isonzo, north of Gox1zda, according to . Rome despatch to the Herald The Austrians still hold neighbordng forr- flf7rntaons and are aoombarding the vil- Iaza Italian heavy artillery has been brought up and mounted for use
 TNoannano has been considered by the Italians indlspensibse in their opera lions in the Isonzo valley It is pro- tected by strong natural and artificial de6enBea and isssaid to have been gar risOned by so,eoo AustriAna
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-03

''My motive in coming here was to try to force MT. Morgan to use his influence with the rnahufac- turers of munitions in the United States and with the mi11tonaires who are financing the war loans to have an embargo put on ship . ments of war munitions so as to relieve the American people from complicity in the death of thou sands of our European brothers.
 ''m Germany should be abIe to buy munitions here we wou1d&of course, positively refuse to sell to her. The reason that the Amerf- can people have not as yet stop ped the shipments seems to be that we are getting rich out of this traffic: but do@we not get