davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the District Forester, Denver,
Colorado, up to and including
December 13, 1915. for ], ,185, 900 feet
B. M. Of white pine, 1864. 900 feet
B. M. Of Norway pine. 630,000 feet
b. M. of jack pine, 125.000 feet B.
M. OF spruce, 10000 feet B. M. of
tamarack saw timber, log scale,
and 800 cedar poles, more or less,
upon a designated area within Ts.
65, 66 and 81 NJ, Rs. Is and Is W.,
and rs. 66 and 81 N. r. IA W., 4th
P. NJ, Superior National Forest,
Minnesota. No bid of less than
$50 per M feet for white pine,
$3.50 per M feet for Norway pine,
S2.l0 per M feet for jack pine and
spruce, 75c per M feet for tam
arack: and for cedar poles, sc each
for 20'5" poles. 10c each for 25'6"
and 25'7" and 30'6" poles, 2Oc each
for 30'7" poles, and soc each for
35'6" and 1871" poles. will be con-
sidered. Deposit with bid $4,000.
The right to reject any and all bids
reserved. Before bids are SUBJ
mitted full information concerning
the timber, the conditions of sale
and the submission of bids should
be obtained from the Forest Super
visor, Ely, Minnesota. ll.l2 l1.26
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Cholly-You say your sister isn't in!
Are those her exact words?
Johnny-No; ter be exact, she said:
Tell der lobster amt in"
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Put on the Waiting List.
Congressman-Want job, eh?
What can you do?
Constituent-Nothing
Congressman - Sorry, but those
high-salaried jobs are all taken long
ago. You must wait for vacancy
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

His Honor Gets Cynical.
Judge-What was the cause of the
rumpus?
Policeman-Well, you see, Judge,
this man here and that woman there
are married.
Judge-Yes, yes, know; but what
was the other cause?
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Different Kinds.
One optimist will seek to grow
A wiser race than this;
Another merely strives to show
That ignorance Is bliss.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

Seal Probate Court. st. Louis County. Mimi
A ]. Thomas. Atty. for Representative HIP 11-2t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
ROBBINS TRIAL is
DELAYED THROUGH
LAWYERS ILLNESS

New York, Jan. >2s-It was an
nounced at the United States district
attorneys office today that the gov
eminent had consented to a postpone
ment untTF'eb. 20 of the trial of Ed
ward D. Robbins, of New Haven,
Conn, originally set for today. Mr..
Robbins was indicted with 20 other
directors and former directors of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company on criminal
charge of conspiracy in connection
with the management of the New Fla
Ven's affairs.
The illness of Addison s. Pratt,
Mr.. Robbins counsel, caused the
postponement of the trial.
While Mr.. Robbins, technically, is
not to be tried on the indictment, it
was said at the district attorneys Of
flee that the proceedings on Feb. 23
would virtually amount to such a
trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
GERMAN

Berlin, Jan. .2s-By wireless to
London4The war office gave out the
following statement:
.sWestern theatre of the war: the
villages of Midd1ekerke and Kleype,
on the coast of Flanders were bonn
barded by the enemy's artillery
I'm the heights of Craonne another
500 metres of trenches adjoining on
the east the posotion we captured on
day before yesterday was taken from
the enemy. French attacks We're re-
pulsed without difficulty.
1.-THE enemy has suffered heavy
losses in the battles between the 25th
and the 9th of January. Over 1900
dead Frenchmen were found on the
battlefield.
s.In the vosges several French at
tacks were repuIsed irI the neighbor-
is said, with considerable losses to the
enemy One officer and so French
men were taken prisoners. &Our losses
were quite small In upper Alsace,
along the front line between lower
Aspach, Heidwei1er and the Wurz-
position at Aspach, Heidwef1er, Am
mersweilIer and in the Wurzbacher
forest. Their attacks were repu1sed
everywhere with heavy losses to- the
enemy Their losses were especially
large south of HeidweiIer and Ann
merzweiIIer where the French re-
treated in disorder. Five French
machine guns were captured.
eastern theatre of war: unimport-
ant attempts of the enemy to make
an attack northeast of Gumbinnen
were repuIsed. Near Diezunn to the
Prussian border, in Poland) a Rus
sian division was repulsed. Other
wise, there are no changes in Pol
and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
WILSON VETOES
IMMIGRATION BILL

Washington, Jan. 2S-President
Wilson vetoed the tmmi grafton bill to-
day and sent special message to
Congress saying he disapproved the
measure because of the 1iteracy test
and other restrictive tests which it
proposed as a, condition of admission
of immigrants to the United States.
President Wilson said
Tn two particulars of vital conse-
quence this bill embodieS a radical
departure from the traditional and
long established policy of, this coun-
try. 1t seeks to all but close entirelai
the gates of asylum which have been
always open to those who could find
nowhere else the right and opportun-
ity of constitutional agitation for
what they. conceived to be the ma
tura1 and ina1ienable rights of men
and it excludes those to whom the OPP
portunities of elementary learning
have been denied without regard to
character or their natural capacity.
Restrictions like these adopted
earlier in our history as a nation
would very materially have altered
the course and cooled the human ar
doris of our politics, The right of
political asylum has brought to this
country many a man of notable char
acter and elevated purpose who was
marked as an outlaw in his own less
fortunate land and who has yet be-
come an ornament to our citizenship
and to our public councils
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
u. M. C.
ARSON SUSPECT is
RELIGIOUS MANIAC
Charities Department Takes
Charge Of Case of Joseph
BFuzenak

Religiously insane through over
work in preparing for the priesthood
and constant Prooding over his be
loved war-swept fatherland,, Joseph
Bruzenak, 26 years old of 164 Hanam
street, is an inmate of the word for
insane at Lakeview as a result Of
his picious actions about the plant
OF the u. M c. Co. yesterday after
noon. Papers have been drawn by
the Charities department for his com
initial to the A1fddletown asylum as a
state case. He will be deportedl as
soon as arrangements can be made.
TO Captain of Detectives Arnold he
admitted that he intended firing the
BUILDINGS. At times muttering glib
Eberish he appeared to have moments
THAT were more lucid and argued that
the only effective way to check the
war is to destroy the places where
the munitions of Wholesale murder are
manufactured. He. intimated that he
is but one of several from the Gin
cinnati institution who are bound to-
gether to aid the father1and through
this method.
Information from the~New York au-
thorities is that Bruzenak is not
known there by that name and that
there is no record of a shooting ARRAY
at gard street and Broadway on the
date named. Bruzenak insists that it
was there that he received the bullet
in his left thigh from policeman
revolver Bertillon data concerning
him has been asked by the New York
detective bureau.
strapped hand and foot, he was
taken to Lakeview for detention today
Eby Investigator Morrissey of the
T Charities Department. until papers
can be prepared for his com initial to
the AiddIetown Insane asylum. He
will be committed there as a state
ease and proceedings started for his
deportation.
Investi gator Morrissey has learned
T that Bruzenak came to America, Dec.
/ g. 1907, from Fiume, Austria, on the
Cunard liner SIavonia. He has lived
at Various places in New Y DIRK state
and in Ohio, coming to Bridgeport,
|. he worked as a baker and, for a time,
i at the U. M. c. Cos plant. About six
months ago he entered religious in
lstitution in Cincinnati. Nothing fur
Their has been learned about him ex-
lcepting his story of leaving there
about Thanksgiving with two com
panions, all bound by the same idea
as how to end the war. They are
supposed to have gone direct to New
York and created the disturbance in
which Bruzenak was shot He says
that the false mustache and beard
were to prevent workmen at the vari-
Gus manufacturing plants from recog-
nizing him.
Investigation shows that he has 9
brother, Paul, who is employed at the
| u. NJ G. plant and sister: Annie
I19 years old of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
Doctor Denies Patient
Did Not Have Enough
Covering In Hospital

Denial that the patient had been
neglected to such an extent that pneu-
monia developed, was the substance
of testimony in a deposition by DR.
A. D Marsh of Greenwich, this morn
ing in the $4,000 suit brought by
Clara White of Greenwich, against
Dr. Fritz G. Hyde. DR.. Marsh, who
was ON duty in the Greenwich hospi-
tai at the time Mrs. Whites husband
was there, declared Whites treatment
had been regular in every way. He
denied that the patient had insuffi-
Gent bed covering or that the room
was not properly heated.
Mrs. White declared that while her
husband was recuperating after an
was allowed, by the negligence of DR..
Hyde. to contract a, fatal attack of
pneumonia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
WARNER CLUB GIRLS
HOLD THIRD BAs, QUIET

Some 200 girl employees of Warner
Brothers company, attended the third
annual banquet of the Warner Club, a
branch of the Y. w. @. A. held last
evening i'm Seaside Institute, enjoying
the delicious courses and contributing
to the singing, the experimenting and
the general merriment The banquet
hall was decorated in yellow, the
lights nesting in yellow crepe paper
flowers, huge yellow peoples forming
the centerpieces and smaller ones the
dandy cup favors and the place cards.
Seated at the guest table were the
honor guests of the occasion, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Field, Mrs. James G. Lud-
lum, president of the Y. w. G. A,
Seymour Lacy, secretary of the Y. NJ.
G. A. Miss Leona MacGeorge, secre-
tary of the z. w. c.. A, Mr.. and Mrs
Matthews. Mrs. F. L Capps, Mrs
Dwight Hall, Miss Opal Ray New
York, Miss Grace Upfarnr and Miss
Bertha Sleeves.
Mrs LudIurn offered grace, and
Miss Elsie Goebel, the president of
the club gave a, short talk on the
activities of the past year. The cleo
ton of oficers resulted in the follow
dent; Miss Ella Brown. vice presi-
dent; Miss Clara Langevin,, treasurer,
and Miss Rose Brophy, secretary.
When the speechmaking was in or
der, Miss Helen Donnelly gave a we'll
delivered talk on yesterday Miss
Miss Elsie Landfear. on Tomorrow
Miss Elsie Casey's three minute talk
on stSuhrage'' was heartily applauded.
Miss Opal Ray of New Y ork- spoke
next on THE z. w. c. A." and before
the evening was over, all of the honor
guests had said some word of praise
of the work of the club.
The reports of the various com NIT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
Official
VIEWS OF
Worlds w ar
Continued from Page One

ken and Lasdehnen.
ION the right bank of the lower
Vistula there took place again an ar
tiIlery engagement and encounters
with advance parties Of the enemy.
In front Of this river, in the neighbor-
hood of Skempe, we were successful
in forcing back several German bat
ta1ions.
1.-THE night of Jan. &c and the day
following saw no important change
on the left bank of the V1stula. The
Germans, however, delivered reiterat-
ed attacks against our front in the
vicinity of Bo1imo but in every case
they were driven back. During one
of these engagements some esdetach-
ments of the enemy who have been
successful in gaining our trenches
were dispatched at the point of the
bayonet.
ATTACKS made by the enemy in the
vicinity of the villages of Rabskebudy
and KamioI also resulted in failure. :
I'm the course OF Jan. &c our ar
tillery bombarded with success the
lines of the enemy and reduced to
silence German battery located at
the Village of Atlanka, which is near
Sochaczew.
~In Galfcia, the engagements are
developing on a large scale. The
front extends from Mt Duk1a to Mt.
wyszkow. On the right wing of this
front we have captured one hundred
prisoners and two machine guns.
"In Bukowina, on Jan. rs, in the
vicinity of Waleputtna, to the south
west of Kimpolung, there was an ar.
til1ery engagement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
BISSELL WOULD
CONSOLIDATE
COMMON PLEAS
Many Bills Affecting Bridge
: port Interests Introduced
In General Assembly
(speeiaI 10 the Flarrner.l


Hartford. Jan. Ex-senator o'Coh-
nell today introduced bill amend
ing the state law relative to the car
ing Of concealed weapons The
amendment provides that any person
carrying a pistol, revolver. sIung shot
blackjack, sand-bag. metal lor glass
knuckless stletto or knife with a
blade exceeding four inches or more,
without a permit shall be liable to
imprisonment for term of from one
to three years
The bill also provides that any
merchant selling any of the forege-
ing weapons shall make report to the
proper police authorities within "a
hours of the name and purchased
Failure to comply with this section
would render the merchant liable to
a fine of $40.
Senator O'ConneIl also introduced
the administration resolution nam
ing a committee of six to be appoint
ed by the governor which viii make
a revision of the general statutes and
report the same to the general as
sembIy two years hence.
Senator O'Conaell presented a bill
to restore forfeited rights to Jacob
Schwarer of Bridgeport.
Senator Bartlett, by request, intro
duced an amendment to the charter
of the K. OF c. association of Bridge
port, which would render the assoc
citation property exempt from taxa
ton so long as it is held by the as
ISOLATION and rot rented or leased for
profit. Mr.. Bartlett also introduced q
bill to extend the powers of court
prosecutors in the matter of noa-Eup-
port cases. The bill would allow the
prosecutor TO make direct application
to the governor instead of through the
states attorney for rsquisition papers
for q deserving husband.
In the house today there was pre-
scented a bill authorizing issuance OF
Fairfield county bonds to the extent
Of $273, 900, to be used for the re-
construction of the county court house
at Bridgeport and for the payment OF
$23, 900 damages to the Hall estate
whose property was condemned to aGa
quire land for the courthouse addi-
ton.
Senator Bissell introduced q bill
consolidating the common pleas and
criminal common pleas courts Of
Fairfield county. The bill provides
that the present judges of these two
courts be the judges Of the proposed
court and have Jurisdiction in both
criminal and civil matters. It also
provides for the appointment Of an
additional assistant clerk at Bridge
port at a salary OF $1,000
Rep. King OF Fairfield introduced
a bill authorizing any commission to
revoke a license granted a physician,
dentist, nurse or veterinary should
evidence be produced to- show that
such person is addicted to the use OF
drugs. Mr.. King also introduced q
measure requiring that Fairfield resi-
dents file their tax lists during Sep
TENDER instead Of October,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
KAISER CREETS
CORRESPO DENTS
cone Man With God Is AL.
ways In Majority
He Quotes

Berlin, Jan. 2S-Emperor William,
speaking to the war correspondents at
the general headquarters in the field,
said:
Good morning. pay you my
compliments. You write famously
and I thank you for it. You accom-
plish excellent things and read your
articles very gladly. Your reports
have a high patriotic tone and it is
of great value to our men in the
trenches when we can send them
such matter.
.'And now one thing more and note
this, gentlemen. My principle-and
it applies to this war also-is the
word of Old John Knox, the reformer
in. Scotland, that .One man with God
is always in the majority"
The Emperor's birthday was OBJ
served at headquarters yesterday with
"a simple divine service held in THE
field. The auditors included Prince
Oscar, the 5th son of the Emperor;
Prince Friedrich Leopold of Prussia;
Prince Wa1demar, the eldest son of
Prince Henry of Prussia; General
Falkenhayn, the chief of staff; the
chancellor Won Bethmann-Ho1lweg
Admiral Won Tierpitz, commander-in-
chief OF the naval forces, and other
officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
SEEK NEW QUARTERS
FOR CITY OFFICES

New quarters for the Board of
Board of Education and the regis
8trars of voters are to be found in
Seither the Sturtevant building, the
City Savings bank building or the
new F1rst-Brfdgepor National bank
building. Alderman MacF'ayden and
City Clerk Robinson of the city hall
committee of the common council
made an automobile trip today in
which they inspected offices in these
buildings. Today the workmen be-
gan. cutting a door from the tax col
llector's office to the registrars Office.
Changes are under way in the city
engineers Office and part of the town
clerks clerical force is to be NOV
ed to the rooms now occupied by the
board of education if the changes the
city hall committee have in mind are
carried out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
Mrs. Trecartin Sued
In Building Dispute

A. dispute about the amount due
for building house and garage HAS
resulted in suit being brought by
Frank Miller against Florence Pierce
Trecartin, wife of DR.. D. M. Trecar-
tin. 1t is alleged that Dec. 5, 1912,
the defendant entered into a contract
with Morehouse Bros. to erect the
buildings foE $500. Of this amount
$1,000 has been paid but Mrs Trecar-
tin refused to pay the balance. More
house Bros. afterward assigned the
claim to Miller. The action is re-
turnabIe to the common pleas court,
February term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
FOR BRIDGEPORT /?
Especial to The Farmer)

Hartford, Jan. ZS.-A DIM giving
permission to William E. Seeley OF
Bridgeport, and others, to establish a
life Insurance company, was offered
by Representative King of Fairfield,
today.
resolutions naming Democrats county
commissioners, including the resolu-
ton naming Hop. Denis Mu1vfhin for
Fairfield county. Republicans already
hold the jobs.
Tit Senate. concurring with the
House, passed a bill authorizing the
committee roads, rivers and
mated by the highway commissioner, to
inspect the bridge between Shelton and
Derby, to ascertain its condition. The
bridge spans the HouSaton1c river.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
CITY COURT

Joseph Gum, % wtIliston street
was sentenced to so days in Jail with
suspended judgment and probation
for year by Judge Wilder. at today's
city court session for theft of a clock,
phonograph records, etc, from his
mother It was testified that he
pawned the goods in order to buy
liquor.
Arthur LeMaye, Boston, was held
for a hearing Saturday on train riding
charges in order that his story of
looking for work may be investigated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28

The reported hold up of Mrs. Dora
Rosenfield early last night in her
home at 661 Broad street by two
smasked men who threatened her life
and compelled her to tell where saw
ings of about $500 were concealed
beneath a couch is proving one of
the most rnystifying cases that has
come to the attention of the police
for q. long time. Absolutely no clues
have been unearthed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
CITY COURT HEARING
Especial to Farmer.) },

Hartford, Jan. 2s-The nomination
fof Senator Frederic A: Bartlett to be
Judge of the city court of Bridgeport
will be considered by the judiciary
committee at a hearing to be held
Wednesday afternoon. A number of
other judicial nominations will be
heard at the same time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
VALUATION BILL OFFERED
sneeia1 to "a r,na,.,

Hartford. Jan. 2S.-senator Coniey
introduced today a resolution to val
idate any act of the late Judge Ed
ward S. Hallen, in the probate court
IF Bridgeport During Judge -HalIen' s
Illness many docum ents were either
unsigned or signed by the clerk of the
court and it is to make valid these
documents that the resolution was
presented
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28

and managers put in much better
position to adopt the best plan for
raising the money needed by the COM.
pany so that it may do its work as a
public service corporation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
BILL TO REGULATE
TELEPHONE co.
Especial to FARMER. ]

Hartford, Jan. Representative
Foord of Stamford introduced in the
House today bill which would place
telephone companies operating in the
state under the Jurisdiction of the
public utilities commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28

A New York Coffee Exchange mem
rshfp was sold for $1,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28

A heavy snowfall In the Lima. Ohio,
oil district curtailed operations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28

At the regular meeting OF the Adolf
phian lodge, I. o. o. f., last evening
after the transaction OF routine b1s-
mess, the members listened to an In
terestfng talk by Grand Guardian W
T. Meyer, on visits made TO othel
lodges and in disqualification Of EsR
grees Of Tire order
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
COMLEY SEEKS AID
FOR BRIDGE FOR
STRATFORD AVE.
Especial to Farmer)

Hartford, Jan. 2s.-senator Com
ley introduced a bill asking Tor g
state appropriation of $4,000 to be
used in the construction of g new
Stratford avenue bridge across the Pc
quonnock river, at Bridgeport. The
city already has authority to expend
100000 for this bridge and in addi-
ton there will hs considerable SUM
paid by the Connecticut Co., whose
tracks will run over the new structure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28

The annual meeting of the Interna-
tienal Smokeless Powder & Chemical
Co win be held in Philadelphia, Feb
ruary 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28
PROWLERS
ARE ACTIVE.

Carrnine Ciccerole has asked the
police to locate four saws, a Ratchet,
hammer and other tools that were
stolen from a shanty on Morgan
street near Madison avenue last
night The lock on the front door was
forced. -
Albert Levy has reported that his
tailor shop at $50 Main street was en-
tered last night through the forcing
of rear window. A suit of clothes
was taken.
Joseph Spans cobbler shop on
Rroad street was entered last night
by use of a Key. As quantity of stock
was taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-28

The Standard Oil Co. of New York
announced a reduction Of 25 points in
the price of export refined oil
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18

Joie Ray, the little Illinois A G..
runner who won the A. A. u. mile
championship at the big San Fran
cisco meet, is going after the unpre-
cedented mark of minutes and 10.
seconds in speed trial today.
The mark Ray is after is two. sec-
onds faster than the worlds record,
set by Norman Tabor in Boston early
in the summer, and Tabor's time beat
a record that had stood for.16 years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-18
bers, however, must be disguised
with those Armour robbers. Such
pikers! Only got $4,000 worth. ~,
EVERYBODY WANTS TO KNOW
THE ANSWER

Miss Annie Hinrichsen, jail inspect
or for ILL., charities commission, wants
to know why prisoners in S. Clark st.
station were last night fed black
bread and dish<washy coffee that
officers admitted they would not
touch.
She wants to know why prisoners
have to wash their face at Desplaines
st. station in a Shiny trough that is
sinking foul.
She wants to know why conditions
are such that a young man in a
Woodlawn station cell whispered be-
tween bars that he had been prisoner
a week, he didn't know why and the
police wouldn't let him tell his rela-
tiVes he was being held.