davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
The Kendall Dry Goods Company
. THE STORE ACCOMMODATING

nnd slirn. furnishings "nh dy
i~h u. sa's
prices. Clarence the ~ the give.
this hroad guarantee 'o prices;
In 70 % n duplicate else.
whry~ lower and
Will r~tund the difference In price
Nothias msfs,and" handled here and they
guarantee IL auai, known lines handle
MCNsiNGWEAR LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS.
REDFERN COATS SUITS. CELTIC skii,ts EittEt UOs
LINE WHITE GOODS. DOVE biitNb MIS-
nNWEAW. NIAGARA MAID SILK GLOVES. BEiDi>o sN1tNs
d PORTE DRESS FABRICS sCHtDtiOtsE SILKS THOMPSON
FITTING BOULEVARD itii!O>s ~ tisG1E
GlOvEx COUNTESS WAISTS. HERTZ \ BROCK DRESSES and
C1O9Ern PeTT1cOATs. Photo by Moycmont
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

r. &. Coltn,an. owner Of Colt.
mans Pharmacy ut 1915 West
sccond street ani the Vogue
Drug store at u West First
street, has been in the drug
business In La Junta since 1902.
lie II n graduate Of the Phila-
sielphia College of Pharmacy.
and l. one Of the vice picsi.
dents of the National issocia.
tion Of Retail Druggists.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

Both stores carry "a COM
plctc and up-io-date stock OF
drugs and drug sundrics, fine
stationery, confectionery, ci-
gar and Eastman kodakS and
supplies. Cultmau's pharma-
cy also carries n complete line
Of j-wclry In charge of u COM
pctcnt matchmaker.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

Photos by Moycmont
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
FALLING CHIMNEY
 MISSES MAN BUT
 BRUSHES HIS SEAT
Steel Pipe Drops and Truck
 Driver Narrowly Escapes From Death.


 Two tons of falling metal from a. height estimated at so feet narrowly missed crushing William J. Sweeney, morning when the big steel chimney on the McEIroy Brothers Gold storage warehouse at the foot of Gold street toppled over and temporarily block ed the entrance to the railroad sta- tion.
 As the huge bulk of metal, three feet in diameter and IS feet long struck the seat of the George Kelly truck upon which Sweeney was seat ed it crushed it like paper in the hand, hurling the driver for a con siderable distance. The horses, fright ened by the impact and noise, dasn- ed towards Main street but were checked by men who ran to their heads.
 The ambulance called to the scena 3 found Sweeney in a partly conscious condition with severe lacerations and bruises about the body and a dislo- cated left ankle. He was removed tc his home. Attorneys Lavery and
 Hinkelstone have been retained to institute civil suit.
 Police investigation conducted by Superintendent Eugene Birmingham discloses that the stack has long been swaying in the wind, eaten through with. rust. Several complaints have been lodged with the owners of the t,tii1ding through the police, the last being at 1 o'clock today, half an hour before the accident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
PARIS MODISTES REFUSE TO
 SELL MRS. GALT'S TROUSSEAU THROUGH GERMAN PURCHASERS

diplomatic question over the de- clination of the modistes to fill his orders for gowns which he asserts are intended for Mrs. Gait.
 You may declare that no membe of our syndicate will deliver goods to Kurzemann or through KurzeHann or any other German house." said the secretary. ''At the same time, each or every member of the syndicate would be proud to be honored with a commission to make a gown for Pres ident Wilson's fiancee and would be most happy if permitted to present it with it's compliments
 Rue De La Paix and other leading houses refuse to state whether or not they have had orders for gowns.
 A paris despatch early this month said Charles Kurzernann of New York was there to select gowns for the we'd ding of President Wilson and Mrs GaIt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
NOVELIST TAKES
 POISON AS COURT
 PASSES JUDGMENT
'sI Have Taken Enough Poison to Kill Five People" She
 Says, and ColIapses.

London Nov. 19.-stMy Lord. I told you you were trying a woman for her life; have taker enough poisont ,u kill five people, was the dramatic ex- clamation made by the we'll known novelists, Miss Annesley Kenealy, as she threw upon, the floor a bottle the contents of which she had just swaI- lowed on hearing the court pronounce judgment against her
 Miss Kenea1y immediately collapsed and was carried unconscious to the emergency ward of the court house Later she was removed to the hospital where the doctors believe she has a chance to recover.
 Miss Kenea1y's suit, which has been before the court for some days, was a claim for<damages against wholesale book distributing firm for alleged false and malicious statnents defamatorv of her book. The defendants refused to circulate the book as they alleged t containd1 libel on a fashiona b1e West End dressmaker whose pretn- ises were described as a gambling den. Miss Kenealy averred that the action of the defendants depr1vet1 her of a livelihood as publishers now would re fuse to accept her book.
 Miss fKenealy, who is the sister cf Arabel1a, also we'll known as a writer is a daughter of the late Edward V. F Kenealy who. in 1873, was the 1eading counsel for the claimant in the notor- :ous Tichborne trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
Indictments
 For Passport Frauds Coming

Washington, Nov. 1s.-The depart ment of justice was today making fur ther inquiry into the activities of Aus trian Consul General Won Nuber and his associates. In an announcement, the department said that information had been obtained which probably would lead to further indictments for passport frauds. Von Nuber nd Ger man Ambassador Von Bernstorn were recently charged publicly by Dr. Joseph Goricar, former Austrian consul. with having directed propaganda carried on by the Austro-Hungarian consular service in the United States for fo- strikes in munftion. plants.
 These allegations have already been formally denied by the Austrian em- bassy here and through the embassy by the Austrian foreign minister. The investigation is the outcome of a conference in New York on Wednes- day between A. Bruce Bielaski, chief of the. bureau of investigations of the department of justice, and pr. Gori- car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
FIRE DEPARTMENT BLACKSMITH H HURT
 BY VICIOUS HORSE
May Suffer Paralysis as Result
 of Wrench Received r ShOeing.

Francis J. Sheeran, the horse shoer employed by the. fire department, has been off duty since Tuesday noon as the result of a severe wrenching he received when one of the horses of No 5 Steamer company pulled it's leg that paralysis may set in as a result Sheeran boards at 53e East Main street. He is not regular member of the department but is employed for a daily wa ge.
 RecauA it is the intention of the fire commissioners sooner or later to motorize the entire fire apparatus no one was appointed blacksmith when the late o. J. Mccormick who held the Sheeran is engaged in his place but he is not appointed member of tho department.
 Last Tuesday noon he was shoeing one of the horses of No. Steamer company when the horse tore it's leg away, severely Wrenching Mr. ,Shee- vran's left side. Since then he has ben unable to use his left arm or to turn his head toward the left side.
 Chief Johnson of the fire department said today the horse on which MT. Sheeran was attempting to place a shoe is not a vicious animal but he thinks a spark from the forge in the rear of No Steamer house where MT. Sheeran was working, struck the horse and caused it to jump. The chief said he expected MT. Sheeran back at work any day and expressed surprise that he had been so seriously hurt.
 At MT. Sheeran's Dordine place if was said he is improving but it may be some time before he will be able to resume work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
CHURCH SOCIETIES
 OF CITY COMBINE
 IN WELFAR WORK
Plan Great Campaign for Mu- nicipal BetterInent Through
 Mems Clubs.

Five separate campaigns have been taken in hand by members of church societies in this city. and at a meet ing yesterday noon in the Sea Side club of the Mems Religious societies executive committee, initial plans for a. combined movement were made.
 City, Planning, City Government, Child Welfare, Industrial Education and Civic Responsibility are the topics in which the societies are in terested.
 Rev. George o. Tamblyn of the Oliyet Congregational church suggest ed a banquet to be held in December and he asked the cooperation of all the mems societies of the city churches. The executive committee promised it.
 Speakers will be delegated to ap- pear before each society, and give views of the subjects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

Paris. Nov. 1s.-The Pa5is Dress makers Syndicate has blacklisted two American, customers of German ori- gin, one of them a man named Kurze- mann reputed to have been commis- stoned to buy gowns for Mrs Norman Galt, who is to be the bride of Presi- dent wilson, according to Gus Tery's newspaper LOeuvre-
 The newspape ayers that Kurze- mann has threatened to raise a diplo- matic, question because of the mo- distes3 refusal to accept orders from him. eL'Ouvre declares, however, that each house from which he ordered gowns has offered to supply them with it's compliments, to Mrs. Galt without having them pass through tha hands of an Intermediary.
 Paul Poiret. president of the dress makers syndicate, is absent from Paris. His confidential secretary, however, confirmed the statement that Kurzemann has threatened to raise
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
EXPECT SERB ARMY, MUCH OUTNUMBERED,
 TO ENTER ALBANIA

Paris, Nov. 19-The Salonikf des- patch announcing the general retreat of the Serbs on the southwestern front after the capture of Babuna Pass by the Bu1gars is without of- fcial confirmation, says a Hayas des- patch from Athens filed yesterday. The abandonement of Babuna Pass has been expected in Athens military circles for several days as 1t was not considered possible for the Serbs, not withstanding their heroic defense, to resist longer repeated Bulgarian at tacks, especially as they threatened Tetovo and Kltsevo.
 The Serbians probably will retire to the heights near Monastir. the in habitants of which are taking refuge in Albania and Greek territory. Large numbers have arrived at F1Orina.
 Conunuel on Page 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
ADMIRALTY INSTRUCTIONS TO BRITISH VESSELS TO RAM SUBS
 PUBLISHED IN GERMAN PRESS

Berlin Nov. 19.-What purport to be the frequently mentioned but never published British Admiralty instruc- t1ons to the masters of merchant ships regarding the use of neutral flags to escape the submarine menace, are printed by Captain Kuehlwetter in the Lokal Anzeiger today. The Ger man Admiralty referred to these in Structions at the outset of the sub marine campaign and in the dipIo- matic correspondence regarding the sinking of the Lusitania.
 The first of the regulations as print ed by the Loka1 tAnzeiger Is undated but apparently was issued at the be- ginning of the submarine campaign. It takes the form of a telegram from the British Admiralty communicable to all ships and is given as follows:
 British shipping is instructed to maintain a sharp watch for subma- rines and show either the flag of a neutral country or none at all so long as the ship is in the vicinity of the British Isles. The British flag must be shown on meeting British or allied warships. House flags must not be carried and marks, such as name and home ports, must be effaced.
 Flags which should be used accord ing to the above are the following: American. Italian, Scandinavian. and Ho1Iand.''
 The second document is a decree of "Comnander-in-Ch Chief of Davenport, p dated March 15, which reads:
 8idential-Carrying neutral flags, use of false names.
 Neutral hags-shtps on long voy-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
.FlNGERPRINTS OF
 ADAMS EMPLOYE : LEAD TO CAPTURE
Bertillon System of Local De- partment Proves Highly
 Successful.

That the local Bertil1on system is successful was shown when Superin- tendent Eugene Birmingham received a telegram from Delano, Cal, late last night, informing him that the au- thoritfes of that place had captured Thomas Blair Semlar, an Adams Ex- press messenger, wanted here on the charge of stealing $500 which. it is said, he failed to deliver at a desig- mated point.
 The BertiIlon cards with a picture of the wanted man, were forwarded to the Pacific coast town, Saturday morning, and Constable D. ID. Corn wall of Delano, apprehended the man at his home in that place, Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock and Sem lar was locked up at o'clock that evening.
 semlar was taken into the supply of the Express CO in this city sew eral months ago. Ills was IrO% noted to the position as messenger and In that capacity he was trusted with large amounts of money. Two weeks he was given $400 to deliver to the express clerk in Waterbury, but the company charges he failed to de- liver the money. Senlar quit his Job that evening and was not heard of for many weeks.
 
 matter to the local police and the detective bureau learned that Sem lars home was in Delano, Cal Su- Derintendent Birmingham ordered Sergt. George Haux of the BertiIIon department to send a copy of Sem lars picture. furnished by the Adams Express officials with his previous rec ord in this vicinity to the authorities Of the California town.
 q T1o I1sax z,I~% been made out for the transfer Of Semlar from California to Connecti- cut and one of the express agents will accompany a local detective in quest of Semlar. Detective James A Bray will probably be the officer se- lected to make the trip but he must first receive his assignment from Sus perfntendent Birmingham, who will be notified by Assistant States Attor- ney Ga1en A. Carter and Prosecuting Attorney A. L. Delaney, which man shall be selected. The trip will be begun next Monday and~Adams Ex- press Go. has offered to meet the ex- penses of their agent and the detec- tive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
JOE HILLSTROM IS EXECUTED BY
 SQUAD OF FIVE Man Whose Case Aroused International Attention
 Pays Death Penalty SILENT ON ACTIONS
 ON NIGHT OF CRIME "Not Here to Gratify Public Curiosity" He Says As
 Death Approaches

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. 19-Jo- seph Hil1strona, condemned muroerer' whose case attracted atteHllot. atte1A througIout the country and prompted the intercession of President Wilson, the Swedish minister to the United States and the American Federation of Labor, was put to death by hr1hg squad in the state prison here at I:4z a. m. today. His death was 1ns1an ea- neous Under Utah law he was al lowed to choose between shooting and hanging.
 When the officers come to get Hill strom he broke down and started to struggle with them, but when he saw the sheriff he became calm and threw up his hands. Accompanied by the officers he walked to the death chair. After he was seated they asked him if he had anything to say He said:
 Gentlemen, I die with a clear con science. I never did anything wrong iii my life. I die fighting, not like coward. Well, I'm going, good-bye-
 When the officer started to give the command to fire, Hillstrom yelled:
 "Fire!"
 The squad fired and the bullets pierced his heart. He was dead in one minute and ten seconds after the vol ley was fired.
 President wilson twice appealed for further respite for Hillstron, the sec ond request, made yesterday, being denied by Gofernor Spry as not based on any new fact
 At 6 o'clock this morning Governor Spry and the members of the board of pardons received telegrams from Seattle, wash, saying that William Basky, of that city, had sworn to afn- davits saying that he was with Hill strom all of the night on which the Morrison murders were committed and that HiIlstrom was innocent. A sinni- lar message, it was stated, had been sent to President Wilson.
 Attorneys for HillstroEn immediately asked the governor to grant a tsn-day respite. Members of the pardon board held 6 hurried confidence and decided not to interfere with the execution.
 I(Contfnued on Page 9.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
Fairfield Girls Ship
 Clothing to War Zone
Especial to the Farmer. )

 Fairfield, Nov 19-The Fairfield branch of the American Girls Aid so- ciety has sent it's second consignment of clothing to France through Miss HoI1ingsworth. Among these artt- cles were 112 sheets; AS pairs of hose; -16 mufflers; six pairs of wristlets; SS caps for children; 20 knitted abdom- ina1 bands; four michelanines; nine pillows, besides knitted socks, knit ted l. blankets shirts, slips and other blankets, making a total of 370 arti- cles.
 The sewing meetings for the pur- pose of making these articles are held in Fairfield every Thursday morning. at the house of Mrs. w. B. Glover, and many women come from Bridge port and contribute their time and money and interest to the work Ev- cry one is gladly welcomed, and it is hoped that much more work will be done for the war sufferers.
 Work will be given out to be done at home to those who cannot come and stay to sew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
CRISIS
 IS CONSIDERED AT
 MEETING WITH KING

Rome, Nov. 1S-In a Bucharest despatch the Gfornale D'Italia says:
 'On account of dissensions which are beginning to arise in the liberal party of Rumania and the unyieldinE opposition to Take Jonescu, former minister of the interior, and M. Fill peso. former minister of war, Premier Bratiano has deemed it necessary to summon before King Ferdinand cer- tain Senators, deputies and others of the more important personages of the party.
 The rapidity with which events are moving in Serbia is hastening a de- cision in this regard, particularly as both Russia and Austria are concen- trating troops near the northern boun- dary of Rumania.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19

ages and upon regular voyages about the United Kingdom shall be equipped with neutral flags if they carry a val uable cargo. The neutral flags shall be carried, according to route, as fol- lows:
 Route Bristol Channel and South ern part of the Irish Channel. Norwe- gian, Greek or Italian flag.
 Route Liverpool, Glasgow and Northern part of Irish Channel, Span ish or. Norwegian flag.
 Route eastern coasts of the King donu, sorne Scandinavian flag or south of Hartlepool, the flag of Holland or Spain.
 Crossing the Channel no flags shall be shown
 Other documents explaining the in ternational propriety of using neutral flags or otherwise disgusting ships and using the shelter of the neutral three mile zone bear less directly upon the subject, except a. paragraph of so- called confidential instructions from the British Admiralty, also issued in March, 1915, directing British ships to make every effort to escape because they would be sunk in any case and the crew, even if the vessel were tor pedoed, would have time to take to the boats under most circumstances. These instructions are reported to contain this order:
 ''If a submarine comes to the sur face ahead and in the vicinity with openly hostile intentions, steer direct 1y at it with the highest speed, and, keep changing the course so that the submarine always is dead ahead"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
DESERTED WIVES GET
 DEGREES OF DIVORCE

Jessie A J. Eng1ehard of this city was granted a divorce from Francis H. EngIehard of parts unknown by Judge Case in the superior court this afternoon. She claimed her husband deserted her in December, 1898. After that she heard he was in New York and later was informed he was in San Francisco. Several witnesses testified that Mrs. Englehard had not lived with her husband for the past three years. z
 Rena M. See1ey of Monsons Mass, but formerly of this city, was given a decree from Joseph L. Seeley of 3O6 Bunne1I street. Desertion in 1905 was alleged. The couple were married April 23, 1S96. Mrs. SeeIey said her husband lost his job and then left her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
GEMS WORTH $500 LOST BY ACTORS ARE FOUND
 IN STAGE CLOTHES

Because her husband put $500 worth of jewe1ry in his stage clothing instead of in his street garments, the loss of diamonds belonging to MT. and Mrs. John Morgan, now playing vaudeville in Waterbury, were report ed yesterday to the local police
 Investigation discloses that the dia- monds have been located by the own CTS with the result that Mrs. Kath- eGine Mccarthy, who conducts a. thea trical boarding house at 1408 Main street. is greatly relieved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
ALLIES TRY TO PRESS CHINA INTO ACCORD WITH THEM
 TO AVERT CLASH IN THE ORIENT
United States Diplomats In Far 1 East In Close Touch With < Negotiations But Refrain
 From Taking Part.

Washington, Nov. 1s-Great Brit ain, Fpance and Russia have united in an effort to add China to the en- tente alliance in order to prevent possible friction in the future between Japan and China and to preserve the peace of the far east. If China agrees to the plan, military participation in tie present war is not expected.
 Negotiations thus far are in a con- versationaI stage at Pekin with, no indications as to China's attitude. Al though the United States is being kept informed, it's diplomatic repre- sentativ4s at Pekin and European cap itals are refrainfng from participa- lion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
VICTIM OF MOTOR
 ACCIDENT IS DEAD;. DRIVER NOT KNOW N
Michael Belidino, Struck by Car Yesterday, Dies In
 Hospital.

Michale Be1idino of 80 Jones avenue, who was struck by an auto truck, while riding a bicycle at East Wash ington avenue and Main. street yester- day morning, died at St. 5Vincent.s s hospital this morning.
 BeHdino suffered a fracture of three ribs on his left side and death was caused by hemorrhage of the spleen. He is survived by a widow and two children.
 death today and they are endeavoring to locate the owner of the motor truck. When apprehended he will probably be arrested charged with mansIaugh-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
GOO PUPILS MARCH FROM SCHOOL FIRE
 =
Fire In Basement of New Haven Building Causes No Panic Teachers Mar shal Children In Fire Drill to Safety.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 1s--About 500 children were marched safely out of the Cedar Street Public School the basement of the building. With out waiting for them to put on their hats and coats, the teachers mar shaI1ed the children in fire drill and had them on the street within a short time.
 There was no panic among the pupils.
 Children were grabbed up in the excitement and teachers found them selves bes1eged by a frantic crowd mostly of women of foreign birth. The children were carried home with . out their wraps. The fire was in significant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-19
NIONAsTTR DOO54ED,
 1sI5LII.F I.S- LONDON.


 London, Nov. 19-The fate of Mon astir is, not yet known definitely. 6ift there is little hope in England that it will escape the Bulgarians. There is a possibility, however, that the in vaders will not dare to make such an extension of their line. with the French apparently established solidly on their flank.
 Left in the dark as to the actual progress of the Anglo French cam paign in the near east, the British public can only hope the entente all lies will soon have such strong forces there that they will enable the har- assed Serbians to make a successful stand and preserve small portion Of their country as the Belgians did along the Yser.
 Some substance is given this hope by unofficial news that tho Anglo French force is now assuming form idab1e proportions as well as by hints that Italy is on the verge of actual The retreat of the Serbians towards creased uneasiness at Athens, but the developments there are interpreted as being not unfavorable to the entente powers.
 The British war council has re- turned from Paris without giving any intimation of the outcome of its de- Alterations with the French com mittee. but the public is convinced closer unity will prevail hereafter in the operations of the allied armies and fleets.
 Little news comes from the east ern front.