davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-28
EASTLAND WAS CRANKY" Is
 TESTIMONY
Overlooking, UnderbIaSting and Grounding on River Bottom As Cribed as Reasons for CapSi- zing of Big Steamer.
EXPERTS SAY BOAT WAS
 EXCEEDINGLY "CRAnKY'
Secretary of Commerce Redfield Was Examining Wreck; Says the Federal Investigation Will Place Blame Where it Falls.

CHICAGO July 27- Overlooking
 underbalasting and grounding on the
 river bottom were cited in testimony
 ct the coroner's inquest, by two ex-
 perts, as reasons why the steamer
 Eastland toppled over Saturday at the
 wharf and drowned hundreds of ex.
 cursionists Adam Weckler harbor
 master, and Joseph Linn, his assistant,
 both of whom were present when the
 steamer capsized with twenty-five hun
 dred aboard, in ascribing the accident
 to these causes. told the coroner's jury, which has begun an inquiry, that
 the boat was cranky" and should never have been permitted by govern ment inspectors to carry more than half of twenty-five hundred passen- gers it was entitled to transport under the license.
 While the jury was hearing testi- mony in an attempt to fix the blame Secretary of Commerce Redheld looked over the upset boat, watched divers combiug the wreck and sur rounding water to recover three more bodies. He made statements to the effect that the government supervision had not been lax and that the East land had safely carried more passen- gers than when she rolled over and that the Federal officers will do every thing possible to fix the blame, if any. and let the blow fall where it might. No progress was made in learning the number of dead.
 While the list of missing grew, only three more bodies were recoved Div CTS said that probably not more than a score of victims remained in the ship Divers walked the river bed. hand in hand, but found no corpses. It is said the number Of missing might be greatly reduced by wedding out Implications and tardy reports from those saved
 While States Attorney HOyne said he had evidence that some twenty seevn hundred were on the ship. the government checkers said they were positive no more than twenty-five hundred went aboard, including chil- dren The contract to raise the steam CT was let and work will be begun as soon as possible
 Many funerals will be hel dtomor- row. The day was officially pro claimed as one of mourning. public having already been draped According to the official list 824 bodies are now recovered, and indent6ed. At the inquest, HarbOr Master Wreck Ter, testified he had arrived at the Eastland's wharf twenty minutes be- fore the steamer was due to start and saw the boat listing to port. He called to Captain Pederson, of the Easuand. to trim the vessel, shouting to the captain he would not open the East Clark Stret Bridge until the boat was lighted, he said Wreckler said the captain tried to right the ship but seemed unable to take water into the ballast tanks fast enough. He said he had no doubt the tanks had been dry but the captain should have been able to hll them in from three to six minutes if nothing was wrong with the ballast tank valves.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-28
ASK RESIGNATION

RENO. July 27-C Charles T Boots of San Jose, chairman of the Nevada State Racing Commission, was de- clared to be illegally holding the of flee by a majority vote of the com missioners Henderson and Monat The attorneys gave the opinion that he had no right to hold the office as he is voter of California. In all probability he will resign if asked by the governor,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-28

NEW YORK CITY Electrolytic, 19.5O. Silver 47I4. Copper easy
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-28

Lorenzo Wright street supervisor of Bisbee, immediately upon the end of the first flood, placed men and teams to work He was no sooner started than the second downpour, and the subsequent flood, forced a ces- sation of the work. When the second flood began to subside his men and horses started their real work The teams, blows and scrapers toiled part of the night Their principal work was the clearing of the immense pile of sand and rock across the plaza which nearly blocked traffic
 Earlier the force had diverted the flood water from Brewery Gulch, by erecting a temporary levee from the corner of the Brewery Gulch festaur- ant 10 the other side of the street This forced the majority of the flood down the back alley. Before this could be done, however. the flood had deposited many hundred tons of sand and rock along in front of the many business houses which face the street Along the back alley, upon which there is located an afternoon news shop and a timing and plumb ing business. many more tons of rock and sand were deposited. practically blocking the passage way.
 The amount of debris which fills the Gulch can only be estimated when it is considered that the water poured into the New Edelweiss Stand, into inc old Shattuck bar stand and into the Tovrea market The sand and rock was piled as high, which means over two feet in heighth
 The market of John Treu escaped serious damage owing 10 the fact that the flood gates held remarkably we'll Water filled the basement however, but did not touch the cold storage de- partment The old Bonanza stand was flooded. The basement of the Muheim block was filled Co capacity. The cigar stand, situated in front of the Muheim basement and owned by M Hillman. was flooded The cigar and tobacco dealer lost in the neighbor- hoo Of 5000 This is the second time the stand has been flooded in the past ten years
 On the other side of the street the water filled the Hermitage nearly to the top of the bar A levee of rock and sand was constructed in front of the establishment but this failed 10 keep out any considerable amount of water, Further up the west side of Brewery Gulch the business houses were inundated, but without serious damage to stocks All of the base ments, including that of the Palace Grocery Company, the Central Bar ber Shop. were filled with water
 The first work to be completed will be that of clearing the business part of the street for traffic. The Street Superintendent estimated that he would have it clear sometime today. Work win then be hurried to the end that Upper Brewery Ouch will again become passable 10 traffic.
 Upper Brewery Ouch is washed badly. Banks which were exposed 10 the heavy water came down without fight Other walls, held by concrete, were washed but not seriously hurt. It is very difficult if not impossible, to reach the Upper part of the road way
 Tombstone Canyon was not hurt in any degree There was a consider able rainfall in that section but the subway held the flow and carried it away. The Bisbee Improvement Com pany and the Mountain States Tele-
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-28
cAPPER IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, July Ex-Governor Capper of Kansas, arrived with his party and says the people of Kansas sec nothing in the present situation with Germany which should lead to war He is hopeful that with the con clusion of peace the United States will take an aggressive stand for per manent international peace through disarmament
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-28

phone Company were placed to large expense owing to the trouble with their lines and poles.
 From outside of Bisbee there are fe wreports of any serious damage.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-28
Top, NOwo Zjazd street; bottom, old
 market place.

Cracow is the center of Polish cul- ture, the shrine at which the Polish nationalist adores the vanished glor- ies of his race, but Warsaw is the center of Polish life. Cracow dreams of splendors, hazy in the past. War saw is the third city of Czar Nicholas dominions, the most important in every industrial and commercial sense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
WAR BRACELETS THE PARIS FAD

~ EENCH women prize highly, these
q days, heavy bracelets made from
y the rings of shells fired by the
big French 20" Mile. Sorel. a fav-
orite of the Paris stage, wears CON
stantly one of these bracelets which
is large enough to slip up the arm,
above the bow. Rings, made Of the
metal which once formed part of
menac.ng shells, are also in favor and
are worn outside of the glove. Cop
per and aluminium jewelry is fancied
more than ornaments of gold and
precious stones just now, for all Paris
is going in for economy and econom-
ical effects and any ostentatious dis
play is discounteuancod But the war
jewelry-the massive bracelets and the
ungainly rings are regarded as treas
ures indeed for they may not be
bought but come as gifts from the
very trenches themselves. where the
soldiers occupy their leisure hours in
fashioning these rude but valued gifts
for sweethearts at home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
iINNDkERCIUEFS HAVE MAR
ROW, TINTED BORDERS.

n HE swar,est kerchiofs for thrust
4 ing into The breast pockets OF
" tailored coats, are OF sheer, fine
linen with very narrow, hemsu'chud
hyms I'm color. The oue-color woman
will have a dozen of these dainty kor-
chiefs. bordered with her fayorite
shade; but most women prefer a va
riety OF shades, so delicate and de.
sirable are the colors one may pur-
chase a box Of these handkerchiefs
with hens in flesh pink, pastel blue,
buff, spring green and lilac, the half
dozen costing about $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

Tooth-brushing may be made pride
and joy--not bothcrsomc duty.
tor's in blue. There are wash-cloths,
also, initiated in pink and in blue,
and each child has a separate nickel
towel rack in the bathroom. Woe be
to the careless youngstcr in that fam
lily, who uses somebody clse's towel!
Manicuring is an art that children
are very seldom taught early enough.
The future beauty of the nails and
hngertips depends on their treatment
in early youth Many a stubby, spoiled
hand might have been beautiful If tho
nails had not been bitten in childhood
or If the cutiCle had not been allowed
to grow up around the base The child
should be taught to push back the
cuticle SO that the little half-moon at
tho base Of the nails will always show;
TO keep the ends Of the nails immaC-
uIatc with an orange stick. and by
unremitting use of a nallbrush: and
to pinch the fingertips occasionally so
that they will taper Cold cream, or
better still old-fashioned muttontal-
low, must always be ready for little
chapped hands. in cold weather; and
a pair Of mothers old gloves may be
worn at night as great privilege oc-
casiOnally.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

- + Importance Of dainty tus-
81 udious care Of the person can
Il not be inculcated' too early i'm
&s1 The youthful mind. CIeauli-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-05

It's still quite a long way
to the next national election
but it is now fairly certain
that it will not be lacking in
excitement or partisan ran
cor. For the first two years
Of President Wilson'S admin
istration it almost seemed as
if party feeling had melted
away in Congress. In the
advocacy of many of his big
gist measures he had the sup
port of leading republicans,
notably in the putting over
of the canal tolls repeal bill
and those who dissented with
his views did SO in such a
silk-gloved manner as to stir
up neither interest nor an
tagonism. But a change APP
pears to have come. Not
long ago the President made
a speech in Indianapolis in
which he declared that ''the
Republican party has not had
a new thought in t h t y
years. That speech upset a
beehive and snice the Repub-
lican orators in Congress have
attacked him in most bitter
fashion. Sen. Sherman of
Illinois gave him a dry-pick-
ing at a meeting of the In
diana editors. Where has
this Rip Van Wrinkle been
for the past thirty years he
asks, who rubs his eyes and
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-05
TIE
PIONEER PRESS
The Pioneer Paper of Northern
TeAen County
Daniel. Milestone, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Locsl List lfree POSTAGE u year s1.6O
Postage List Outside county, 500

There was a clash Of in
tellectual giants in the Sen
ate the other day when Sen.
Root Of New York and Sen.
Walsh Of Montana crossed
sabres on the shipping bill.
Sen. Root has long been re-
garded as Americas foremost
statesman and lawyer. He
does not rise up to speak Of
ten but when he does he not
only commands tina attention
and applause of his fellow
senator's but the thinking
people of the country as
well. He is opposed to the
government plan of purchas-
ing foreign ships and going
into oversee commerce at
this extremely critical time
E
and has sounded a 5 m n
note of warning of the dan
ger that confronts such a
move. The other day Sen.
Walsh took issue with Sen.
Roots arguments quoting
extensively from internation-
al law and precedent, to sus-
tain the administration atti-
tude and some of the leading
papers of the country declar-
ed that it was the most able
and forceful speech thus far
made in defense of the bill.
Sen. Root will retire to pri-
vate life at the close Of the
present term and will leave
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-05

says the Republican party has
not had a new thought IN
thirty years. The great ma
tional statutes of the past
thirty years have sprung from
the councils of that party.
He cannot distinguish be-
tween the morning light Of
republican sunrise of things
doing and done and the dusk
that is falling on democracy
And SO it goes. The beau
tiful amenities of the recent
past are in the discard and in
1916 we are apt to see a bat
tie between the ancient POI
litical foes that will be BIT.
ter and spectacular.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-05

the senate with few men
of commanding ability. The
junior senator from Montana
bids fair to become his men
tai successor in the upper
chamber.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-05

The seed lien bill is a re-
lief measure for this section
of Montana and our people
should be alert and active in
helping to work up senti-
ment in favor of its early
passage. "Watchful Wait
ing or letting George do
it, has often been interpret
ed as Indifference. We need
this relief measure badly and
should let the legislators at
Helena know that we are
vitality interested in its fate.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-02-05

r4N .aHn Eva
According to officials of the
internal revenue department..
the new war tax" requires that
all oyerdrafts at banks bear
stamps at the rate of two cents
per 500 or fraction thereof. It
is a feature of the new law
about which the public hasn't
been informed, and banking in
stitutions are notifying their
patrons that all checks for over
dcafts are considered ~promisory
notes and require the governs
ment stamp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Typewriting-Multigraphing

PUBLIC sTENOGRAPHER. address ing, circr1larizing, imitation type writing. Notary. Stephen F. Rah- rig. 2O9-A, Newfield building. : hc-e 1924. R 1e "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08

sc GLOVES CLEANED, ANKs IENGTH-5c. Cleaning and dye-I ing all kinds. American pyeing and Cleaning CO. Tel g32-4 Office 69 Cannon St B ze ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08

GEO N. SEARS, stenograpner- and Notary Public, 1o3 Meigs Building. Phone 922-4. L *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Wall Papers

WALL PAPER 5c and 1oc the roll Oatmea2s. varnish tiles. 10a1 Broad St. 20 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08

FOR sALlE-one large old fashioned drum cole stove. suitable for halls or stores at Royal Hotel, Bridge port. Conn U tie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08

EDNgEzEsEUB AUTO TRUuE for out Of town n1ovan. rahas resonables al- so piano moving. We have large and small trucks H. Hansen $66 60 Main st Phone Sx61,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Locks1nith and Hardyvare

KARREE5oSV 6 FUCKER. Keyfstttns and lock repaAring. electric bells in- tailed and repaired. goo Fairfield Ave. Te1ephone 4s44.
 B a1 ds~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Inventors

WANTED to send for one of my booklets on US. and Foreign patent Mercer I4. BlondeI, Patent building. B 27 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Ghiro ac1zc ga1areopah

DIR SMITH, GRADUAHzE HUM HaR COLIEsGE OF NlATEEz1DRAIHTY employing aside from chirOprantfc, all other approved and effective methods. Free literature Prices now within everybodys reach or flee 500, Conn, National Bank Building. Consu1ta ton and exam nation free. UT bep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08

Stewards of the White Star liner Cymric, that arrived at New York from Liverpool. are singing a song When We Wind up the Watch on the Rhine' which they claim has displaced ''TopperaEy.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Furniture

sCAIHiv BRps. 4o5 srA1E ST. Laryest dealers of second hand fur niture in the state We pay more than others; we have no rent to pay 10 alls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08

CHARLES A. EDWARDS, 1s4 State St., Real Estate. Fire Insurance. Auto liability, Comp Acci- dent, Health and all other lines of Insurance. P ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Furnished Rooms

THE CLARK, 1eo Courtland street. LAFge room. first floor with private bath. steam heat. Other rooms.
 c IA stfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Trucking, Coal and Wood

FURNITURE REMOVED, teamwork
 horses sale and hire, coal and wood
 Portable power for saving wood oI other purposes. John D. Dixon. 12E Evergreen St Tel 4SBk. T6 t1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Machinists

WE WILL MAKE or repair anything in 1netaa machine work. aut1genous welding braxing. etc Waldorf Mo tor and Machine Co. 1S5 Cannon St. 4 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08

TYPEWRrTTEN let ters, mailing and trade list, address ing and circularizing Quality work and service. Price and Lee Co.,. sos Meigs Bldg. 136 Fairfield Ave.
 B 21 a~t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Architect

LEONARD AsEIE1M. sos Court Esz- chance building, No. z1a State s.. Bridgeport Conn s g ais
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08

OFFICIAL NOTTCE-To whom it may concern Application having been made by F. E. Lewis, End of this district for change of name of the gasoline yacht t'Dielta', and the full requirements of the law hev- ing, been compiled with, the com naissioners of navigation under date of March 6, 1915, has authorized the change of said gasoline yacht s'Dieita'' to that of s'Kemah.'' James L. McGovern, Collector of Customs.
 |. 6 re
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Stoves Repaired

STOVES REPAIRED, all kinds sup plies, all makes. pipes, grates, bricks. etc. Charges reasonable. 1715 Main St. Phone 2s4s-4. G eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Furniture Repairing

UphoIstering, refinishing, furniture repairing of every description, chair caning, reasonable prices for first class work. We call for and delfV- CT. Phone 1s47-4. R all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
.TODAY'S WANTS

TO RENT-2 or 3 furnished rooms, Call between g a. rn- andI1 D. na Phone 493-2. U ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Patent Attorneys

PATIENTS secured promptly by At torneys Chamberlain & Newman. 1e Cannon St.. Sanford Building. Con sultation free. 16-ss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08

struments in fine condition. In quire, 531 Warren St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08

WANTED D-Everybody to know Mur- p1ny the painter formerly of 1O4 Congress St has located at 437 Berkshire Ave. Telephone 27ss.
 R 20 *tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Hotels

COTRTNEYsS-116 Wall street. All outside, pIeasant1y furnished rooms for gentlemen Center of city Moderate all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08

WHEELIER & COOK, .7s stato Street. do all kinds of heating, also timing plumbing, gas and steam fitting. Calls promptly attended to- Phone 100 s 26 ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Insurance

DAMAGE IS ABOUT ALI fire can do
 to your property. Insurance cost {4 ing lac a day protects you. All
 the particulars at D. B. Boothe &
 Co.,, Conn. Bank Building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08

WE'RE READY TO DO TIMING and sanitray plumbing, from roof : to cellar. Estimates given. No job
 too small or large. w. H. Aiken,
 12b3 Pembroke St. R 5sails
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Storage Warehouses

FURNITURE STORED at low rates. Get our prices first. Scalleyl Bros. 4o5 State St. Phone 1os1-s.
 s 10 all>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08

DR sENHADT tGra.duaee BI1nner Col1Age 1zaEureozazhy tah hes pleasure in zueoEHaing ina pubic that he has opened ofnOas in 9e- cmF4t 1ElzMGs Room 619. and VIII render roR ezaEomaa services to any So dea<zng to 12s2 to 5 10 q ereuinEs Terms within reach of, eyAryone des1E1ng health Consul tation free- Te1ephone-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08

NEW SUMMER CoTEAGE-Cheap. near water. Myrtle Beach: easy terms; building lot, $4 monthly.
 "Cottage.'' care Farmer. B12 age
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08

WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION on all or our plumbing. timing. steam or gas fitting. We give you prompt service and prices right. Charles G. Swords, SS6 Iranistan Ave U Il ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08

THE sRIDGHFoRT GLASS CO., rel sz1ver mirrors equal to new, carry ln~shock French and American Plate Glass Real estate and carpenter trade solicited 26 Middle St
 U15 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Pianos For Sale
Printers and stationers

PRINTING and F,ac-Sinile Letters 5000 Bond Letter Heads, SS50; l. coo Fac-Simile Letters. $3.0O. Spe- ciaI prices in quantities.. Slksay. s2 ReiIley street. U25 .f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Aa.n.ngs and ssaIL a1alz.9r
. Beer
 
CIsinOFrctic

s5t1EEE7 A- MzzatE.A1R D. U. ee7zz<lsE EsA,5e ra1naef Srhool Of C1ilro<zac11c), LocaEad yeazspzn Bridgeport Tel 1ssT-z CcGszzlEa17cn EEea Off1ra Hoaxs= 9zheo 1sa zn-. 1@to { D. u1-, 2 to Gvp.ann- c 49ad1s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
GIairvoyants

MRS. LEVY, readings soc Teaephone 5562- 1162 Madison avenue. for nerly Of STA Madison avenue.
 H I ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08

FOR SALlE-Two ton auto truck fur # niture body. good running condi-
 ton. Edward Broc1a, 708 Howard
 Ave. B 16 rtf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Furaiture and Piano Moving

P 2. NEarr,hy, general trucking, fur nituxe and piano moving. Pianc Boxes for sale Ts Henry SG Tel tN4s. R 5 S"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
For Sale

FOR SALE-so acre farm, 15 min utes' walk Fall Village depotS price $2,75o. Pease Realty Go. 1924 Main St. BIT f"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Ostrich Feathers

FRENCH PLUAfEs and novelties at manufacturers price Dyeing, clean ing, curling and repairing Old feathers made to any style. L. Ca- se11a, 1042 Main St. Bridgeport Conn. R aIls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08

MORTGAGES of all kinds bought and sold. Notes discounted. If you wish to convert your real estate into cash we can do it for you. Zimmer Bros, 179 Golden Hill St.
 D 27 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Hot Water Heating

GEr A BRIDGEPORT WAITER heater for your kitchen boiler for the forthcoming summer. Very. con- venient and money-saver. Gun ningham & SchwerdtIe. 66O Fair field Ave. U 10 ate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Dog Kennels
Dyeing and Cleaning

BOSTON CLEANING AND DYEuNG' CO, 1S7 Fairfield Ave. are exports on ladies and mems garments, silks 1aces, curtains, gloves and feathers. Mems suits sponged pressed soc.
 s 16 aHs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08

NO JOB LOTS we carry in stock, only high grade goods. tiffany blonds, leather effects. grass cloths. etc. Also fancy mouldings. large assort- ment. Edward B. Bursey, 4 John St. U 22 atI@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Motor Van

Fl. 6. WAKEIEE, local and long dis tanca moving storage for pianos and furniture, lowest prices Phone 547 Offdcs 167 Cannon St
 A 1S eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-08
Engraved Calling Cards

ENGRAVED EASTER CARDS, En- graved wedding invitations. South worth'ss 10 Arcards.
 1s .tf