davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
Wanted to "Iick" Hi Employer and
 Policeman II terfere

Fred Mos }eau of Wilson street, strathe1d, aged s4, was fined $1 and costs for breach of the peace, s1 and costs for intoxication and sentenced to 15 days in jail for resistance to a policeman this morning when he was arraigned in the city. court. Judgment was suspended because his employer has agreed to forgive him.
 Mosseau is employed by the Grand Union Tea Co. Ordinarily 8 peaceful man, he decided this morning that he ought to .beat up's the manager of the store He was threatening to do so when Detective Sergeant Peter Hall and Lieutenant Joseph Hazel passed the store. They interfered and Mos seau declined to accept their interfer- ence. Several more policemen came and succeeded in Quieting him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15

mess zsss==sof the city A lover of horses he was president of the old Meriden sTrottfng Park association.
 MT. Bradley is survived by his widow and one son, Clarence F., who is treas urer of the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
..nATEsr IN NEW pANCEs.

Glasses for advanced pupils in the new dances. introducing all of the lat est steps in the hesitation, fox trot and one step, are held at Guilty School of Dancing every Thursday and Friday evenings, from g to 12 o'clock. The instruction is thor ough and fully up to date, and is fol- lowed by a social period and dancing. Now is the time to acquire all of the best steps and variations. Friday ev- ening class private.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15

Edward Palmer. aged 3 ,eef Bor- dentown, N. J., was drowned In the Delaware Ricer when he and his brother Frank. were trying out their new speed boat, the o. U. Kid, which 1urched and threw them overheard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15

areready turning the birthplace of the
 President Grover Cleveland to the nation nation al Cleveland born Caldwell N. J., and the old for years the of the Presbyterian there It acquired by the Grover Cleveland Memor7 of $20O00 and fully restored The birth falls March 18 His birth place may the government that date
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15

The condition of Secretary McAdoo, operated on in Washington for appen- dicitis, was reported satisfactory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15

From all the new ideas Paris has suggested for Easter Wear we have as usual eliminated what is extreme or eccentric and have produced hats showing the newest ideas-original, practical and charming. Even our newest creations are offered on the same low profit basis at which every hat in our store is priced at E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 1105 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15

POTS OF TULIPS. HYACTNTHS
 AND DAFFODIIS.
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15

THREE FAMOUS AIFtNIENs SNAPPED AT f LAKE AERODROAIE, IN STAMFORD to  
  re  of the city, he his return ti to aviat F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
POINTS OF INTEREST.
For Yom Rahr

Every mother who intends buying a baby carriage will be interested in Nothnagle's advertisement on last page.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15
LINGDLN BEACHEY, DAREDEVIL
 AVIATOR, DROPS 2,OOO FEET
 TO DEATH AT PANAMA SHOW

Circus Man of the Air" Meets Often Been Predicted For Hm-BretIle Among 5OOOO Persons Who Watch His Plunge he to Deal Waters of San Francisco B ay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15

Two thousand German prisoners, captured by the British, arrived at Havre on their way to England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15

POTS OF TULIPS. HYAC1NTHS
 AND DAFFODILS.
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-15

Agents of the Holland America Line were ordered by the company to refuse cargoes from Cuba. for trans portataon to Holland.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
THE ALFALFA MILL
 THAT MOVES AROUND
Money Is Saved By Taking It to
 the Hay

Two California men have been at tracted this week to the Salt River Valley by the climate and the unlim- ited quantity of excellent alfalfa hay suitable for milling into alfalfa meal.
 This commodity came into prOmi- hence about F years ago. It was first brought to the attention of feed CTS by w. $. Bayliss of Fresno, Cali fornia. Mr Bayliss induced the Williams Company of St. Louis to build for him a mill that would grind alfalfa hay and tightly sack the meal so it. could be conveniently handled. Since then many impro. ements have been made and the latest achieve ment, the Williams Portable Mill, is now on exhibition at the fair grounds. MT. Oliver J. Williams from San Francisco in charge and MT H. NJ. Runlzing, his assistant, are here at the instance of Pratt-Gilbert Co, to eX- hibit this wonderful piece of ma chinery to Arizonians. In California very few hay growing sections are without one or more of these mills. Conditions there On account of the rainy season milling is practically over until summer, but the unlimited sunshine of Arizona places our local people in a position to grind and ship their surplus to the large consuming markets.
 This meal is now shipped to every civilized country, it is being used by the allies in feeding their cavalry horses, by dairymen, stockfeeders, poultry men and all users desiring a ground feed.
 Daily demonstratio-:- C. this ma chine are being made at 10 a. m. and 2:30 D. m, and all interested are in vited to be present.
 It would be unprofitable business to move hay to the baler so the latest milling slogan is move the mill to the hay in this manner say ing all the leaves and tender stems, which contain the best feeding value. These mills operate with any kind of power and are built in capacities from a few hundred pounds per hour up to several tons per hour.
 Mir. Williams will gladly show the strength of this machine by it's chewing up boards, fence posts, cor rugated iron, rags. rope and any thing else that is liable to be found in a stack of hay.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
RAPID INCREASE IN
 SALE OF FISK TIRES

On August 18th, the local factory branch of the Fisk Rubber company of New York was opened in Phoenix and Manager N. NJ. Reid reports that since then the sales of Fisk tires and supplies has increased fifty per cent. in Arizona.
 complete stock of all sizes and styles of Fisk castings and tubes is carried at the local branch, which has an ideal location at the corner of Central avenue and Van Buren. The Fisk company is making a speci- atty of the "Rep-tOp nOn-skid tire and they say they are now selling fifty per cent. more non-skid tires than plain tread tires. Service is q big thing with the Fisk organiza- ton and their local service depart ment and vulcanizing shop, in charge of J. g. Smith, has made a big hit with local autOmobilists.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
Columbia

Tonight another new show will he put on at the popular theater and the Clair players will be seen to ad- vantage in that funny. funny farce
 The Night Owls or 'The Round CTS This bill is being put on as extra added attraction on account of the many visitors in cur city There will be another new lot of music and the comedy promised as fast and furious with all sorts of ridicu- lous situations. The Clair company is here to stay and from the class of show they are giving it looks as though they are good for a very long run here.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
MALONE'S CHICKENS
 STAND INDICATED
Awarded Second Prize in the Poultry
 Show

It is always gratifying to this pa per to chronicle the redemption of man, beast or bird and it is espec- tally so when The Republican has previously related stories of ones depravity. Now, for instance. there are the chickens of H. c. Malone of 1900 East Polk street MT. Malone has for a long time been a fancier of well-bred chickens, running large ly to Rhode Island Reds One of MT Malones neighbors, a Mrs. Arm strong, made complaint some months ago that whatever Mir. Malone said about them or whatever untruths were told of their ancestry, they were not well bred, but were the most depraved chickens she knew of. They came into her yard and paved over her plants and otherwise made themselves obnoxious and destruc- tive throughout the neighborhood Mrs. Armstrong intimated that, though Mir. Malone might at one time have been a decent sort of person, his association with the chickens had had a marked effect upon his character.
 The trouble was adjudicated before Justice Parker. who warned MT Malone to establish a closer espion- age over the chickens and thereby morally sustained the contention of the complaining witness that they needed watching.
 But the faith of Mir. Malone ir his chickens was unabateu. It was so strong that he ;o;r-S a pen of them to the state fair and yesterday his judgment concerning them was con firmed by the judges, who awarded him a second oriza
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
PHOENIX IS MOTOR
 CENTER 0F THE STATE
Goodyear People Recognize This Fact When They Put in
 Local Factor Branch

Phoenix is certainly the biggest thing on the automobile map of the southwest, and the latest proof of this is the recent establishment here of a full -fledged factory branch of the Goodyear Tire ard Rubber Com pany, of Akron. Ohio, whose initial stock of s1OO,OO0 worth of pneumatic tires alone is said to be only starter. Temporarily located at 131 North Central, v is expected that the Goodyear folks will be able to move into the fine new home at 324 North Central about the first of the year. A building is now being put up for them by J. J. Sweeney on his property adjoining the O'Neill garage.
 H. T. Roseland, formerly of Syra- cuse N. Y., is general manager of the local branch, J. T. Thompson is chief clerk, A. B. Remington, stock clerk, and Paul DOty receiving clerk. The latest addition to the force is J. NJ. Watson. who specializes on the me chanical rubber goods made by the Goodyear company.
 MT. Watson, until recently con- nected with the Denver branch of the Goodyear company, has been trans ferred to the Arizona department. He is now here and is making him self at home at the temporary of flee of the new local factory branch. Watson has charge of the mechanical rubber goods department including belting. packing and hose, all of which are sold in large quantities to the mining cnnnanias of the state
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
EIks Matinee Today

4 special matinee will be given at the Elks this afternoon by the Ed. Redmond company. Broadway Jones' the current attraction has drawn ban ner houses to each evening perfor- nance and no doubt the merry play will prove a popular drawing card for the younger set who always attend the matinee performances.
 Broadway Jones" will be seen again tonight and tomorrow night for the last time; giving way oMnday even ing to the spectacular production of "St. Elmo. A special matinee will be given Thanksgiving day.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Last Chance to See Mrs. Fiske

10 Is the last chance today to see Ms Fiske in Thackery's master 5llma. Vanity Fair at the Lion rrsater- This film production is a rna Eniflcent photoplay. Mrs. Fis!Ie has portrayed the role of Becky vue thousand and one times. The last time was for motion pictures so that her famous stage impersOna- tion will he forever preserved. Her -Geci5y~ ranks with Edwin Forests Lear Joseph Jefferson's Rip Van Wrinkle. and Richard Mansfield's -Cyrano de Bergerac- It is inn
 probable that Mrs. Fiske will ever
 Eain be seen in motion pictures. so i- would he advisable to see her to- day at the Lion. In order to ac- --.-l,rnnaafe those who want to go
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
Henry B. WaIthaI at Empress

The feature attraction again to- night is Henry B. Walthal. the noted star. who has won world wide fame as leading man in The Clans man." in the three part Essanay drama, The Circular Patch" This is an extra fine production for one of its length. being full of action and one of the kind that appeals to those who love humanity, showing how evil may draw one from the straight and narrow path. but in the end right finally triumphs over wrong and ends we'll
 The Vitagraph comedy, Back to the Primitive" with MT. and Mrs. sydney Drew and the Edison car toOn comedy, Cartoons in a Semin- ry' are two good laugh producers The Hearst -Selig Weekly is an in
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20

teresting number. Watch for 'The Blindness Of Virtue Sunday and Monday"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
At the Iamara

The Carter de Ravens are at the bat at the Lamara Theater again today in that exceptionally funny story of col lege life The College Orphan in which all the light love affairs and cunning cut ups of the college boy of fiction are shown to the best possible advantage. Garter De Haven and Flora Parker De Haven the twin stars of this film are fully able to take care of this-sort of thing on account of their altogether recent experiences in that particular line. Both are very recent graduates from college. In addition to this picture there is the current re- lease of Neal of the Navy" a splen did installment of the great American serial
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20

Bat Nelson isn't the same old Durable Dane he used to be; twenty years of the wear and tear he's been going through would batter down the most stanch of constitutions. But he still talks earnestly about re- gaining the championship. He wants to fight Freddy Welsh and believes in his heart that in forty-fve rounds Ec can beat the Briton.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
Elsie Janis at Arizona Tonight Only


 Why the scenario writer of Nearly A Lady Bosworth's latest film star ring production for Elsie Janis has been able to surpass the usual achievement of the craft to such an extent is doubtless due to the fact that the scenario writer in this case is no otherthan the brilliant Elsie Jamis her self
 Author-Elsie has provided some stunning comedy situations for Star Elsie, one particularly funnk, and also particularly novel, being the Montana girls sham holdup of the visiting Eng fish lord just a few minutes before the genuine holdup by the genuine hold up men.
 It is after Lord Cecil has been laid low by the brutal bandits that Elsie Janis as Frederick Calhoun utters that classic line:
 Please, God, don't let him die, even if he does eat with q fork."
 The Arizona will offer Miss Janis to- night for the last time. tomorrow the feature extraordinary Geraldine Farrar in Carmen"
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
At the Plaza

The seventh episode of the Broken Coin the great serial written by Elm ersOn Hough, will be thrown on the screen at the Plaza tonight. The Broken Coin' is called the greates:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20

to the fair in the afternoon, the first show will begin at g a. m. and another at 10:f5 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20

photo serial of all time. and is guar anteed to be a real thriller. In addi- tion to this will be shown Larry O'Neil Gentleman. "A Duel at Dawn" is the name Of a comedy that has been se cured as a special feature. Billie Reeves will also be there. in a cracker jack comedy.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-20
At the Coliseum

Armstrong and his Baby Dolls sprung a big surprise last night at the Coliseum theater They had a chorus girls athletic contest, and it proved to be the biggest scream ever before pulled off at any theater There was boxing. wrestling, nail driving, egg races, bag racers and greasy pole climbing, in addition to the regular show. The Candy Ship is one of Armstrong's best shows, and it went very big. It is full of catch music and good comedy The scenery is of the best and was made especially for this show The Candy Ship" will continue at the Coliseum until Sunday night, in order to give all the fair visitors a chance to see this massive production.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20
3O,OOO WANT
 WORK ON R. R.
WASHINGTON REPORTS THAT NUMBER OF APPLICATIONS
 SENT IN.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Thirty thousand people have sent in applica- tions for work on the construction of the government railroad in Alaska ac- cording to the official statement this morning. Most of the applicants want clerical and similar jobs but there are also many thousands of ap- plications for "any kind of work" One effect which this large number of ap- plications is expected to have is the lowering of wages to figure for which men never before could have been secured in the northern ter ritory. Owing to the dullness of the times throughout the States and the rosy prospect held out for Alaska by the government development work a great number of workingmen are sure to 20 north when the work begins whether they secure promises before hand or not.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20
TWO BRITISH BATTLESHIPS SUNK

were sunk Thursday. They went to the bottom following the most severe battle since the bombardment began. The crew of the French battleship Bouvet were all drowned when their ship foundered but the crews of the other lost vessels were saved. It IS admitted that other battleships were badly damaged but the number has not been told. Immediately after this battle sixteen battleships charged into the narrows and opened terrific fire on the forts which were badly damag- ed also. The result of this latest at tack at close quarters has not yet been given out but the news of luther dis aster is awaited as the ships are close in to the forts and are receiving the brunt of all the fire. The British peo- pie have been so wrought up by the loss of the ships that they will prob ably force the admiralty to go to the limit in the effort to reach Constantin- Ople at any cost and the most terrific
 
 and deadly struggle in all naval war fare maye be looked for.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20
RUSSIANS CAPTUREA
 PORT IN PRUSSIA.
MuscOvites Take the Offensive With Success Along the Whole
 Line

PETROGRAD, March 2O.-The German Baltic port of Memel has been captured by the Russian troops. While the port is an important one it is admitted that the strategic value of the possession of the place is not great as it is only few miles from Russian territory and is in a narrow neck of land which the Germans hard ly hope to hold. The Russians have taken the offensive all the way from the East Prussian border to the Wis tula. The Carpathians have been crossed at the Sandec and Sanok pas ses but the Austrian wedge driven in- to the Russian army in Galicia still remains unbroken.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20

LONDON, March 19.-The British battleships Irresistible and Ocean have been sunk in the Dardanelles. This announcement was made this afternoon and east a gloom over the city although the people had come to be reconciled to the likelihood that sooner or later the fleet operating in that quarter would meet with severe losses. The Irresistible was battle ship of fifteen thousand tons with fifteen thousand horse power. She had six to nine inches of armOr and carried four twelve-inch guns as we'll as several rapid fire and other guns. She was built between 1901 and 1904. The Ocean was battleShip of twelve thousand nine hundred and fifty tons. She had thirteen thousand five hund- red horsepower. She had armOr and armament similar to those of the IT, resistible. This means three of the allied battleships sunk in the past two or three days the French battle ship BOuvet being the other.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20

< < < * < * * + * < z |" * LINER LAPLAND CHASED * * BY GERMAN SUBMARINE .:

NEW YORK, March 2O.-The Brit ish liner Lapland arrived here today and relates that while she was on her way across the Atlantic she was at tackled by German submarine. She was conveyed by a British destroyer and the destroyer and the submarine engaged in a battle during which the liner succeeded in making her escape. The result of the battle is not told. The Lapland is the same vessel that was chased into the Mersey some time ago by another German submarine. The captain of the Lapland states that the superior speed of the liners rend- CTS them safe from the subn arines un- less they are caught mapping.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20
NEVADA GOES
 WIDELY OPEN
GAMBLING BILL PASSES ALLOW ING NEARLY ALL GAMES
 TO START.

CARSON CITY, Nevada, March 19. The gambling bill passed this after noon during the last hour of the ses- sion of the legislature and nothing is now required but signature of the gov ernor to throw the state open to near ly all forms of gambling. The new divorce law, making divorce as easy as it was at the time Reno became famous, is already on the statute books and racing has been restored so that Nevada is now to the United States almost what Monte Carlo is to Europe. The people confidently ex- pect that the new laws will bring a tremendous influx of people from all parts of the country.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20
REGIMENT IN NEW HAVEN
 BEGAN YESTERDAY.
Minority Stockholders Suing For Hundred and Two Million
 Dollars.

BOSTON, March 19.-The argu- ments for the minority stockholders in the case against the New Haven railroad directorate began today. The minority are suing the directorate for one hundred and two millions of dollars which they allege were spent wrOngfully by the directors. The trial is expected to be one that will mark a revolution in the conduct of railroad finances. Hitherto, according to gen eral opinion, directorates of roads tot ally ignored the rights of the minority and considered that the funds of their road should be entirely at the disposal of the controlling factors.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20
AUSTRIA NOW
 IS BLOCKADED
BRITISH GOVERNMENT EXTENDS ORDER BEYOND GER
 MANY.

LONDON, March 2O.-Instead of raising the blockade of the German coast the British government today issued the order for the blockade of the Austrian empire. When the order for the blockade of Germany was is- sued this government declared that it was due to the submarine warfare carried on by Germany on British merchant shipping but it has since been found that a blockade of Ger many could never be properly effect i've if the Austrian ports were left open for the shipment of food supplies into that countrJ and thence to Ger many. The Austrians have power rul fleet on the Adriatic coast and the difficulty of blockading it while the allied fleets are engaged in the Oar danelles is realized but more French and British warships will probably be detached from northern waters for the purpose.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20
BOSPHORUS NOW
 IS FORWARDED
RUSSIAN AND ALLIED FLEETS ATTACK TURKS TOGETH-
 FER TODAY.

LONDON, March 2O.-The news was received here this afternoon that the Russian fleet has begun the bonn bardment of the Turkish forts on the Bosphorus in the attempt on COnstan- tinople from the east while the allied fleets try to force the passage from the west. The British and French warships renewed the bonn bardment in the Dardanelles today notwithstanding the losses incurred yesterday and the day before. The great guns of the ships are pouring in the most awful fire on record but the Turkish guns are blazing away in answer with such energy and accuracy that it is not doubted that German gunners have arrived to man them.
The Seward gateway., 1915-03-20
IS
 REPORTED SUNK
GERMAN CRUISER SAID TO BE DESTROYED OFF WEST
 INDIES.

LONDON, March 2O.-The admiral ty announced this morning the belief that the German cruiser Karlsruhe was sunk in November near the West Indies. The loss of the vessel is not reported positively or officially but advices from Copenhagen confirm the report given out. No explanation is forthcoming as the cause of the delay in notifying the authorities but it was probably due to the desire to hide the whereabouts of the ships which at tackled the cruiser so that they might proceed on their work without the enemy's knowledge.