davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-19
$1,000.000 WORTH ORE PILED UP

this metal and Corova enjoys the distinction of being the
leading copper export port the world The average person
fully appreciate the value of the shipped from here
unless they make a careful examination into the facts.
The seventy of copper glance awaiting ship
ment represents $500 TONS which seventy per
per- This 24ss1a of pure copper and selling
price of 1872 cents per pound worth $94O45 The fourteen
slime worth $40 and the supply stored here has
value of 20OO This makes $685. 45 worth of copper
sacked piled in Cordova ready for shipment to the smeer
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-19
LAUNCH & PASSENGERS MISSING

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 15-Grave fears felt here and at
dtarod the safety of party which left Idarod the
launch Tramp bound for St. Michael The launch carried
of passengers who their way outside including
several women and invalid who being taken the
States for expert medical treatment.
The launch left Idarod October g. and has been
reported From what news can received here
believed that the mouth of the Yukon Frozen and the launch
did not carry sufficient supplies to provide delay The i'm
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-19

preston growing that the entire party pershed and the
military authorities at Fort Cbbon have been appealed for
aid and requested to send out searching party with relief
supplies.
The members of the Signal Corps stationed at Nulao have
received orders look out for the party and to make whatever
search it possible. The stations at the mouth of the river
have been closed and the withdrawn owing to the close of
navigation. The government has of sending out
searching party and the possibilities that the entire party
has frozen to death.
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-19
the form of the official decree of recognition.

the form of the official decree of recognition.
Argentina, Bolivia Uruguay Guatemala Brazil and Chile
who attended the first Pan American conference accord
with the United States The recognition of Carranza will prob
ab be accomplished by the delivery of note to Carranza
through his representative in Washington When this is done
the United States will place embargo the expectation of
the opposing factions in Mexico, which will in effect
INN ediaey An ambassador will be sent from the United
Sta les to Mexico City soon
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-19
BURNED WIRELESS MEN
ARE ALL DOING WELL

DR.. Council reports that the three
men who were seriously burned In the
explosion at the Whitshed wireless
station. Friday night, are all doing
nicely at the hospital. David Barry.
whose condition was At first thought
to be critical is resting easy and hopes
are now entertained for his recovery.
A. J. Holton and M. Schajkowski are
rapidly improving from their burns.
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-19
Germans Repulsed French East Auberive.

BERLIN Oct 16-The Office issued official bulletin
today stating that the attempt of the French to capture the
German position east of Auberve had been epulse and heavy
ossess inflicted upon the Over five hundred prisoners
taken and three machine guns The only other activity
the western front French attack Souain Lemes-
nil and Leintry which also failed of its purpose,
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Max Esterly re-
turned to Seattle for the winter on the
Northwestern,
The Chitina leader., 1915-10-19

Nifty Job printing at the Times,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
HUBBY GETS $850 A WEEK; ASKS DIVORCE

Declaring her husband has an in come of ss5o a week, Josephine Dobbs of this city asks for an alimony in the divorce suit she brought today against William Dobbs formerly of this city but now of Chicago. She charges him with cruelty and infi- defity. MEs. Dobbs, whose maiden name was Josephine GiIltgan, married the defendant Nov. 8, 1910. She wants the custody of a minor child. Marion. The suit is returnable to tho December term of the superior court. 5In the city directory the occupation E6f the only William Dobbs Is given as an acrobat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
ilNAUGY" FREIGHT
 HOUSE TO 60 TO MAKE MORE ROOM
New Haven will Build Four Tracks to Relieve Conges-
 tion Here.

Destruction of the old "Naugatuck freight house. one of the landmarks of the water front, and once part of the famous Naugatuck docks, was eliminated during the harbor line dispute in this city, has begun and within few days no trace of the famous structure will remain.
 Tn it's place four ttbulk'' freight tracks will be installed by the New Haven road for the accommodation of local truckmen and manufactur- CTS that incoming freight may be un- loaded with greater dispatch. The new tracks will be completed during the next month and will make room for about 40 cars.
 The Naugatuck dock and freight h ouse, once the terminal of the rail- road bearing that name and caring for the freight of the Naugatuck val ley was built in the 4O's or sos.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
TUBERCULAR COWS GN TRUMBUlI FARM
 OF PHIL AN I HROPIST


 That Leopold Cohn. Brooklyn pnilanthropist and mission worker had tubercular cows on his farm in Trumbul1 was brought out this morn ing before Judge Walsh and a jury in the civil common pleas court when the suit brought by Samuel H. Phil- lips of TrumbulI against Cohn was tried
 It was agreed that pr. R. D. Mar tin had examined the herd and found several diseased cows so counsel did not ask him to testify. Dr. W. U. Southey, another veterinary, testified that he had found some of the cows afflicted with tuberculosis. He told the owner Of the farm of his discov- cry and the diseased animals were sold to al local butcher. who was not deceived regarding the condition of the cows.
 Phillips brought suit to recover damages for alleging violation of con- tract. He said Cohn discharged him as manager Of the farm before the contract expired. The trial is still unfinished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
ESCAPED CONVICT
 GIvESSELF UP TO
 GET SQUARE MEAL
Prisoner From Massachu- setts Penitentiary is Par
 ticular About Food.

Claiming that he was starving and wanted square m7~l l Fred Vita1e of Great Darlington, Mass, an escaped convict from the penitentiary at Con cord Junction, Mass, gave himself up to Policeman John E. Barton at Fair field avenue and Water street at S:Ga this morning.
 Vita1e escaped from the penitentiary about two weeks ago and says he has not had square meal in six days He was serving a sentence of three years on a charge of burglary and had completed q months of the sentence. He was a trusted inmate and thus gained access to the prison yards from where he escaped
 He says he was unable to get work and thought it better to be back in 9 prison cell than wandering around the world. He was taken to police head quarters and the authorities at the Concord penitentiary were notified Of his apprehension in this city When locked in cell Vitale refused to eat the regular diet of crackers and water as provided t7 prisoners in this city and demanded that Doorn1an James Ha1pin be delegated to order 8 first class dinner at nearby res taurant, claiming that the prison au- rhorities would make good for the meal
 The best encouragement he received was from Doorman< Halpin who in- formed the convict that he was just ii, time for the big ''blowout'' at the county jail tomorrow when the Thanksgiving dinner will consist Of roast pork. and plenty of vegetables on the side vitale became ofrended at the refusal and he hurled. the hard tack at Doorman Halpin. He vii live on water without the crackers UT, thorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
MONDRzEvSkY IN HOSPITAL WITH NO
 GUARD OF POLICE
Wants to Walk Out For the Air As Did Another Pris-
 oner One Week Ago.

Although he is the only material witness the police have in the shooting affray in which his brother Robert was killed, and he received bullet wounds in the head and, chest. Joseph Mondrzevsky is not under police guard at St. Vincent's, hospital and is continually asking to leave the insti- tuition Mondrzevsky repeatedly as- serts that he has recovered sufficiently to be able to walk. The hospital at taches have no means of detaining Mondrzevsky if at%any time he be- com es strong enough to walk out of the institution.
 On. Nov. 19 Joseph Zambori, a po- lice prisoner charged with assau ult with intent to kill, asked permission to waIg about the grounds of the hos pita1 to get some fresh air" He is walking yet. Bambori and Martin Linkowitz, both living in Johnson street, attacked each other with knives on the night of Saturday, Sept. IS. Zambori was the most severely cut of the two and had to go to the hospital for treatment
 St1pcrintendent Birmingham says he has not enough policemen to furnish hospital guards.
 Both the police and Coroner Phe1an refuse to make public the statements made to them by Mondrzevslxy at St. yincent's hospital yesterday but it is understood that he told them that two men entered his room and shot him and his brother and also that he had been threatened by two Russians. The police, however, are still working on the theory that the brothers had a fight and that Joseph, afted he had been sot by Robert wreted te re- vo1vher from him and in turn shot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
Fourteen Prisoners Have Special Reason
 For Giving Thanks

Fourteen men who have been pris- oners at the county jail will have es- pecial cause Co observe Thanksgivtng Day tomorrow They were given their liberty and discharged from the jail this afternoon. Two of them who have served several terms for
 drunkenness declared they would
 make their observance of the feast 8 moderate, one for fear they may be returned to the jail agains The 200 prisoners left, between 12 and l o'clock tomorrow will be served with a dinner of roast pork, mashed pota- toes, turnips, onions. doughnuts, cof- fee, nince or pumpkin pie and fruit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
John Duffy, Arms Plant Employe, Dies
 By Gas Poisoning

John Duffy, aged S5, of P James street, Lowell, Mass, was found dead in bed from gas poisoning at noon to- day in the boarding house conducted by Mrs. Margaret Shea 19S south ave- nue. Whether his death was an acci- dent or suicide has not yet been decid- ed Duffy. who. was employed at the AInfnu hilton Co., had not been feeling wellls Of late and had not worked steadily @
 The gas jet in his room was open pr, Gar1fck gave permission for the removal of the body to Cullinan & Mullins morgue. He was conducting an Investigation at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
Police Don't Expect
 Haddie to Come Here

That James Leslie Haddie, wanted here on the charge of abducting his four-year-old daughter, will not re- turn at the instigation of the local au- thorities is the belief of experienced police officials and lawyers today.
 Yesterday afternoon Haddie and his separated wife met in the office of Governor Dunne in the capitol at Springfield, ILL, and they at once made up." Governor Dunne then ordered Haddie's case continued in the Chicago court for two months It is now believed that the local end of the prosecution will be abandoned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
MELLEN STILL
 ON STAND FOR
 U. s. IN TRIAL
Jury Hears Billiards Con tract Selling Boston &
 Maine Stock.

New York. Nov. 24.-Tne governm mant [ today resumed its exanfnat ton of Charles S. Mellen at the trial of the e-even former New Haven railroad di- rectors by reading to the jury the con tract under which John L. Billiard sold back to the road 109.94S shares of Bos- ton & Maine railroad stock which he held during the period in which the New Haven, under the laws of Massa- chusetts, was unable to own the stock The sale was made possible by the massage of legislation creating the Boston 6 Maine Railroad Holding Go to which Billiard sold the stock.
 F. l.. Batts counsel for the govern ment brought out from the witness that the Boston law firm of Gaston, Snow & Saltonva1l were attorneys for the New Haven at the time the hold ing company act was passed and were also attorneys for Kidder, Peabody & Co. lie said tha he had been tod that a. draft of the holding company bill. at the time ie was proposed. was ih the possession Of Fsrederick F. Snow. Of that firm.
 One also sent to me by the attorney generals added the witness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
NELLIE KORAN.

Nellie E'oran. who was employed for a number of years in Warner Brothers Corset CO, died suddenly last night at the home of her sister, Mrs John Grimm of. 153 Main street this city Miss Foran was about 50 years of age. She was a native of Newtown, where she was exception ally well known. She had quite a rep utation as a nurse. She was the daughter of Mrs. John Foran of that town. The remains were taken to NeWtown to the home of her mother. She is survived by her mother, five sisters, Mrs Griffin, and Miss Anna Foran of this city. Mrs. John Keenan and Miss Della F'oran of Hartford and Miss Mary Foran. of Newtovn. also a brother, John Foran of New town. The funeral will be held from St. Roses church., and interment will be in St. Roses cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
DIED.

HINCKS-Ih this city, Nov. 24th. 1915. Enoch F. Hincks, in the 6eth year or his age
 Funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon from his late residence SIT Washington avenue. Friends are earnestly requested not 70 send flowers a% AENHART-In this city, Nov 23. and the late Mary Kenhart, aged A years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence No. 31 Scofield avenue on Thursday y Nov. 25 at D. m and from Hun garfan Reformed church at 13O D. n. Burial in the family blot in Park cemetery. aep SMITH Tn Fairfield, Nov 22, 1915, Mary A., wife of George K. Smith. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence Penl field avenue, Fairfield. on Friday. Nov. 26 at s:S0 a. m, and from St. Thomas church at 3 a. m. Kindly omit flowers. Intermen at St Thomas cemetery
 H2s b. MckEAHON-In this city, Nov. 22, 1915, Sophia H., wife of Charles E. McMahon.
 Friends arc invited to attend the funeral from her late resi- dence, 759 East Main street on Thursday, Nov. 25 at ss30 a. m- and from St Maryss church al, a. m Inter- ment St MichaeI's cemetery
 Fl. 22ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
FRESHMEN AITACK SENIORS IN B. H. S.
 PLAYTIME PERIODS

The moss-covered buildings and ivy-d ecorated campus of dear old Bridgeport High School resounded this morning with the gIeefU1 shouts of those mad wags, the undergrad uates. For it was PigtaI day and those gay young dogs behaved some-' thing scandalous.f They went to school with Buster Brown suits, flow ing red ties, socks of assorted huss and Turkish towel bibs, causing the cal1ow sophomores and freshmen ito sniclxer with fiendish mirth.
 At recess when the girls were daint- lily nibbnng pickles and telling how grand. Francis x. Bushman looked in the movies last night, the uncouth underclassmen surrounded the seniors who had donned the Buster Brown scenery. Although outhanlcea and completely encircled by sneeripg Freshies, the Seniors fought their way through the lines and emerged with out any lives lost. Many a Buster Brown collar fell by the waysides however, and bloody noses were as numerous as answers of sfTot present in the class room. One youth was un- conscious for about five minutes.
 Principal Simonds did not sec the delicate hunor of the masquerasde cos tunes and refused to allow the fancy dressed youngsters to enter the As sembly hall for chapel So some or the boys were deprived cf their Ia vorite pastime of singing the morning hymn.
 The Senior girls had Pfgtail day last week and appeared in class rooms with braids hanging down the back fashion. So of course the boys had to do something equally desperate It must be lovely to have an education and everything.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
Parcel Post Store''
 For Holiday Rush

In order to take care of the in- creased parcel post business during the holidays, Postmaster Greene has been authorized to rept the store on the Chamber of Commerce, for tenn porary quarters from December 1 to January l. All the incoming parcel post packages will be handled at this store and the outgoing ones will be taken at the regular parcel post win dow in the post office building.
 The Postmaster has also been au- thorized to add three substitute car riers to his staff until the close of the quarter on December 31. The addi- ton of temporary clerk for the West End station has also been granted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
JAP ARMY ALL
 READY, SAYS 'IsHII
6continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page 1)
 moving toward complete agreement with the wishes of the Allies. Berlin has revived the report that Russia is contem plating a great campaign in the Balkans, for which 8 large army has been gathered at Odessa The Germans do not seem at all sure that Roumania will refuse permission to this army to cross her territory.
 Petrograd reports a slight advance along the sstyr river, with sharp checks of the Germans and Austrians on both the northern and southern portions of the eastern front. Vienna, however, says there is nothing worthy of report along the line. Nevertheless there is apprehension in Vienna and Berlin of the result of the expected Russian of fensive in the extreme southeast.
 Italy looks for the immediate fall of Gorizia, which, according to the latest reports is dominated by artillery of both sides and forms a no-man's land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
Search For Mrs. Scott
 Along Water Front

DiIigent search is being conducted by the police for Mrs. Anna Scott, said to be demented, who came to this city yesterday in search of her husband, Captain Paul Scott of the barge Husted. She has disappeared.
 A 16 foot, round bottom row boat belonging to David Go1dstein, is miss ing and it is thought that she may have taken this and be Boating about the Sound in it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
PROTEST ON LIBERTY
 A. c. LICENSE DELAYED

The hearing on the renonstrance against the Liberty A.C., a. club having headquarters in East Main street. has been indefinitely postponed by the county commissioners. The hearing was scheduled for this week This was one of the clubs included in the blanket renaonstrance against 15 local organizations which sought liquor Ii- scens@s under the new law
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
posr oFFIcE HoURs

On Thursday Nov. 25. hours at the ,postoffice will be as follows:
 General delivery, parcel post, and registry windows open 3 to 10 a. m.
 Monday order, postal savings bank, and stamp windows closed all day.
 Carriers will make one delivery in the morning leaving office at 8 a. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24

John Yahaetti Of 4G Houston street, who was found in deathly stupor at LaCroix & Anderson's saloon, $50 Main street, late last night, is recover ing at St. Vincent's hospital. Hos. pfta1 physicians have not yet been able to determine whether he was over come by alcoholism or whether he was drugged-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
poRTIsR EsrATE INvENroRIEpl.

Augusta l.. Porter left an estate of $6,sT9.44 according to the inventory filed in the probate court today by Appraisers Howard Speer and Will liam L. Tait- Included is the house AB0; a 4l.O00 Baltimore & Ohio Rail- road bond, value ss5e.22; Bridgeport Land & Title CO., i've per cent $500 bond, value s4e2. s6; three shares of Consolidated Rolling Stock, s1.5o; household goods. $500 and cash ;n banks s1 37.s6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
MRS. JENNIE PARDoE.

The funeral of Mrs Jennie Pardoe, who was found dead in bed on Mon day, was held from the mortuary chapel of Walker & Banks on Fair field avenue, at 2:30 this afternoon, where the Rev. Herbert D. GaIlaudet. of the First Congregational church, conducted the services. Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
MILDRE:D A. HUBBARD.

The body of Mildred A.; the 12- year-oId daughter of Watson A. and Annie Hubbard of East Main street court. who died yesterday, was taken to Glastonbury, Conn.,, fori the IBIS train this noon. where services and will be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
Iy. Ioyland's gates swing W
 and enjoy the flying hours.


him to death. . Coroner Phelan has halted. his in vestigatfon of the shooting awaiting information that the police may ob- tain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
OBITUARY
MARY KENHART.

Mary, daughter of stephen Ken hart, died suddenly yesterday at the home of her father. 31 Scofe1d ave- nue. Miss KenhArt was "A years of Fage. She had been il since Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
ATTENTION

Worcester Machinists meet ing called for Sunday morn ing, Il o'cloGIz,eM Machinists Hall, 27 Cannon Street.
 H24 ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Wilbur Watson Benedict, 24, cleo trician of 105 Cottage street was granted a license today to wed Ruth Mary Monernent, 21. of 3s3 John St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24

Viscount Alxerstone, former Lord Chief Justice of England. is seriously i'll in London
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24

The convention Of the New York State Association of Public School Teachers opened at Rochester. N r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-24

The American Line steamer Phila- de1phia sailed from New York to Ldv- erpool, carrying 765 passengers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
DISPOSITION Of
PR|NZ E|TEL IS
NOT DE TERM|NED
Commander of Cruiser Is
Warned Not to Use Wire
less and to Keep His OFF,
GERS and Men Aboard,
t.v MORNING JOURNAL sr,e,A. LEASED w,-si

Washington, March t1-NaVy and
state department officials still had
Under consideration tonight the length
Of time to be allowed the Prinz Eitel
Friedrich to make repairs at Newport
News and the disposition to be made
of the prisoners
The first point will be decided after
an American naval constructor makes
an investigation of the repairs needed
to render the vessel seaWOrthy. Thc
release of the prisoners will depend
somewhat on the representations
which may be made to the United
States by the various embassies or 'c-
cations who have nationals aboard.
As vet no communications have been
received by the state department from
any of the foreign governments con-
eerned.
Not to Use Radio.
Pending a determination OF these
questions, Rear Admiral Beatty of the
Norfolk navy yard, called on the com
mander of the Prinz Eitel Friedrich,
formally requesting him not to use
the ships radio apparatus while IN
port and not to allow the officers
crew or prisoners on shore without
permission of the collector OF GUS
toms, to all of which the German
captain agreed.
Release of Prisoners.
The question Of the release OF me
prisoners is expected to be passed
upon within a day or two. All en-
emy's subjects not liable to military
service probably will be released but
they will not be at liberty TO enter
the United States until they have sag
isfied the immigration regulations
Others, it is taken for granted, VIII ne
paroled on promise not to engage III
hostilities again If the Prinz Eltei
decides to intern. her own Officers
and crew will be interned and her
captured prisoners released uncon-
ditionally
Neutrality Board Opinion.
These questions were referred IoI
an opinion to the neutrality ooal q
composed Of James Brown Scott ana
Captains Knapp and Oliver OF tne
United States navy. Their report 10
Counsellor Lansing. Of the state de-
partment. has not yet been approved.
All reports of the neutrality board are
of an advisory character subject 10
the approval of the state deparLmenL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-12
NOTICE.

Subscribers who fail to receive the
Morning journal should call Western
Union Telegraph office.
PHONE 146 or 147
and paper will be delivered by special
messenger