davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
Special to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dee. 2S.-The stock Maxwell touring ear which has been used in making the nonstop en- durance run, tonight recorded un it's speedometcr the total of lN,16s.7 mites, and it is thought that the car will have little trouble in rounding out tho 10000 mark within the next few days.
 The run is thoroughly official. ow- ing to the fact that ever since the rua started representatives of the A. <. A. have been constantly in attendance and are keepine close watch c. see that the engine is mot stopped for even the smallest part or u minute. The car was rigidly examined before the start on November v. and passed as a stock car The mileage is being taken on two speedometers.
 The car which, more than three years ago, set the motor nonstop
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
SOUTHERN GOLFERS
 ID PLAY AT TUCSON
Annual Tournament to Be Held January 15
 and 16; Program

The second annual tournament of the Southern Golf association will be held at Tucson January l5 and l6, 1916. On Saturday, the fifteenth. there will be a five man team match against BoEey, 36 holes. medal play
 There are six clubs in the associa- tion, and it is expected that each club will be represented by team The first eighteen holes in the morning will be the qualifying round for the in-
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29

ftgures at l2404a miles. averaged around 100 miles daily This WAS the schedule mapped out first for the Maxwell but if was found. during the first day of the run, that much better speed was possible without in the least increasing the task of the mo tor. AS a result a schedule of 500 miles daily was established and slightly exceeded.
 A bis crowd of enthusiastic Cali fornians saw A, A. A. Representative Earl Cooper send the car away on its long grind The conditions called for constant running of the motor, whether the ear was in progress or etandiuG still
 Ou Friday morning. December IT, tha ear passed the old record and there was great rejoicing.
 Durin- it's long run, the car has be- come a well known feature of Los Angeles and it's suburbs.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
TAF ! |5 FOR DRILL AN0NC
 C0LLE.GIANS
Tells National Collegiate Association Two Years of Military Training Would Make some Officers of College Men
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

MEN YORK. Dec 24. Former Pres tdent William H. Taft. who spoke on -c4ile-a athletics" at the annual con veutiuu of Jha National Collegiate Ath- letIc Association in this tity tuuieht. daeiarcj himself in favor uf military .dllll- for Jhe college student during the first two ye.r- of undergraduate life.
 In rcplA to questions asked at the close nf his address rcgardu- military prepare dHcsS. he expressed the opiu- ion that college students would prove excellent material from which 1n de- yelop army officers and tuaJ officers were lhe principal need of the army today Mir. Taft said all the nations of tae world fouud if difficult to meet the demand for officers. l.yeu the Ger man ;.rmNs lacz of officers Was .ue of lts -reat.-sr drawbacks.
 Air Taft pointed out tlat while West Point was doae excellent Wark iu Ihis direction, there was stiH room for the development of a lar-er number of graduates of thc West Point type each Wear. While tne general impression appear-ed to be that the United States military academy annually turned out enough officers for the needs of the army, Nlr. Taft said this was not en- tirely correct The addition of sever i al buildings to the present group would almost double the capacity of the acad- emy. while giving arpoinJuNe power to the secretary of war would help fill va caucies in the corps where candi- dates approved by congressmen fail- ed 10 pass the examinations and other appointments were not immediately made.
 NIT. Taft also said that in his opin- ion military drills u the colleges would have a marked effect upon the carriage and general appearance of the mdergraduates It would elimin- late the SIouch and stoop of the aver taec student, in addition to upbuIdins i his physical condition.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re i publican office. X want Ad will sec
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29

dividual championship the eight low est men qauiifying for tho champion ship and the next eight for second.
 The players will be drawn and play off the first round on Saturday morn ing the second round on Sunday morn ins and the finals ou Sunday after noon.
 only bona fide resident members of the different clubs in the association are eligible to compete in either the team match or the individual match. The individual championship is open to any cd!ub member. and .- mi !m- tied t0 members pf tfc le..riS.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29

Representative Henry T. Rainey O. Illinois, veteran Democratic member of the house ways and means com Elittee, has prepared a tentative pro- gram of revenue legislation designed to produce $302, ,650,000 to finance the presidents plan for national pre- paredness. His program includes a tax on gasoline, freight and expresss readjustment of the income tax rate5 and exemptions, retention of the duty on sugar, a tax on coffee, tea. burlaps and bananas, and the re-enactment
 of the present so-called war revenues EaS laws -
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29

league has prepared map, picture of which is presented herewith. IL will be seen, that by straightcniu- the
 southern boundary of Arizona. this state will acquire tidewater region. which may become easily accessible to the entire state by reason of railroads. which can be built to the gulf coast
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29

are beginning tp come in, answering letters sent out for commercial and other or4antzuttous of this state and California.
 In old,i to give thv people on idea of just what am uudersjaudn4 over the houHdaly w1l mean, in tho addition of territory and seapor,s to Arizona. the
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29

Interest in the campaian to gain the of the government for u prop osition to acquire an understanding with Mexico over the southern bouu- diary of Arizona and California is growing, according to reports from the Young Mems Business Association, now prosecuting the fi-cht Responses
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29
SULLIVAN AS COACH

DETROIT. Mich bee 2>-Hil'y Sullivan, veteran catcher and al one time manager of the Chicago AmerI- can baseball team, has been signed by the Detroit team to coach it's pitchers
Arizona republican., 1915-12-29

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. X want Ad will SC, more customers than you can.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
sEriECrMEN.
GEORGE BUJCZKO.

In naming George Buckle as 8 can dfdafe for seIectman the Democratic
 party has carried out it's policy of giv- ing opportunity for public office to young men. MT. Buczko has lived in the West End. practically since his
 birth. He Is a draughtsman, and self educated. After leaving school he worked for a time in @ factory; then in his spare time began the study of mechanical drawing. He soon be- came proficient in that Iino of work and now holds g. responsible position at the factory of the American Graph ophone Go. MT. Buczko is married and lives at 975 Wordin avenue. He has been af11iated with several young peoples societies in the West End and is popular with all who know him. He is of Hungarian descent. Even before he became a voter he took much interest in having other young men become electors and it was largely because Of the interest he has taken in having others made voters that he was named for the of1cew hich has largely to do with this matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
Official
 VIEWS OF Worlds w ar
TURKISH

Constantinople.5 Oct. 3e-The Turk isi1 war office tonight announced that a terrific bombardment by the allies cn the GaI1ipoIi peninsula, had caved in certain trenches on the Turkish left wing.4 The official Statement says that a heavy bombardment by- the enemy at other points, assisted by two monitors accomplished no result. The statement follows
 Near Anafartsa our projectiles hit one of the enenny's ammunition store houses which exploded, the detona- tions lasting minutes. Our artil- 1ery disposed of hostile troops who were digging entrenchnents
 Near. Ari Burnt, the enemyss fire proved ineffective. Through Thurs day night the enemy persistently bonn barded our trenches on the right wing and the following day their artillery made an unsuccessful attack upon several points in our lines.
 Near Seddu1 Bahr there has been fighting with artillery bombs and tor pedoes.
 EsThe enemy fired a thousand shells against our left wing, causing the col lapse of some trenches.
 Near Ari Burnt and SedduI Bahr two of the enenay's monitors took part in a bonbardment but we're driv- en off by our artillery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
GRAND OLD MANI W CANADA DEAD lM HIS 94IH YEAR.
@ Charles Tnpper, Famous Eiguxe in Dominion,
 Dies 1n England.

eaI EHnEs Cc4. Sos-Sir~a a3naraes keRDpea Canadian Ftad7u4n, dted in h1ngaand npaax. He' 1asss Tas g yesEe old.
 Aasa.nsws. of 4he ldea9h 6cf zT Charles Iczme in a cabaegrazn from Sir George Bezaz1 Canadian high commissioners dn Euracn, 4p sir RoberNsBcrden. the passunieu
 From the <statb1asfznae1K6 of @hD Do zn1mon of Canada fn 1867, in w911ch he played a prominent part, up to within a few years ago, Sir Charles Tnpper swag so prominent in Canadian states mnans111p bhat upon his retirement he, like the late Lord Strathcona, was cRITed ~Canadass Grand old Man.
 Born at Amherst, Nova Scotia, July s2. 18z1vk 1le studied medicine at Edin- sbnrgh University, and attained suc- ces@ in the profession in his native HTova goo1fa. where he entered politics dh 1S55 by winning O seat in the Nova lGcof1a parliament as Conservator. t7e defeated Joseph Howe leader of Hhe Nova Scotia Liberals.
 Young Tupper made himself a power an parliament, and became premier of Nova Scotia in 1884 After the for1naA minister or customs in the Sir John Macdonald cabinet that resigned in 1878, and was Sir Johns closest ad- wiser in the five years during which VAe Co0SSESdt1Noa 1QaEIy Wole5- OuL O1 power In 1878, when Macdonald re- turned to office, Dr. Tupper became minister of public works. Hee created the department of railways and can aals, and became its first minister. In dhis post he carried out the policy of %he government for enlargement of the Welland canal, deepening of the t5t. Lawrence river, Improvement of she TntercoloniaI railway and com Htruction by a private company of the Canadian Pacific railway
 He retired from the ministry in 1884 and went to London as Canada's high est commissioners. In 1887 he was re- called, to be minister of finance in Macdona1d's new cabinet, but resigned next year and resumed his duties in London. In January, 1896, he entered the Sir Mackenzie Bowell administra- Ffon a secretary of tate and leader in the house of commons, and on tie retirement of Bowe1I four months af- terward he succeeded him as prime minister.
 After the defeat of the sEonserva- lives in Jne, 1886, pr. Tupper resigned office and upon the meeting of the new parliament he was elected leader of the Opposition. A few years later heji retired to privatel fife. Several years ago he went to London intending to suend his remaining years there. His ! 1eaTe5t taking was made the occasion of a great popular demonstration in ! Vancouver Dr. Tupper was created a 1 baronet in 1879. He was at one tina president of the Canadian Medical as- sociation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
THOMAS SLOVHY.

Thomas Lovely was born in Bridge port and has always lived in the Sew enth district. When this section of the city was the old Third ward, City Sheriff Lovely became identified with the Third Ward Literary club, an or ganization that was devoted to Dem ocratic policies. Some of the best known men in municipal affairs in this city have been numbered in it's mem bership and alth ough the sheriff has little desire for public office he serves because of his interest in politics and the desire of his friends to keep him in public office.
 Sheriff Lovely, after leaving the public schools learned the machin- ists' trade and followed this employ ment until he accepted public office. For several years he has been presi- dent of the Seventh District Demo- cratic club and he has arranged and conducted all the outings given by that organization. He is a member of the Bridgeport lodge of Elks and of the FOreSterS of America
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
STOCK MARKET


 New York, Oct. 3e-Opentng: Yes terday's general advance was resumed at the opening of today's stock market, the rise taking in rails as well as specialties. although the latter were prominent. Studebaker, General Electric. Baldwin Locomotive. Lacka- wanna Steel and Maxwell Motors were higher by 1 to points Coppers also were active and moderately higher, Anaconda. rising 4 to the new record of 93 A. United States Steel opened with 7,50e shares at 88, an overnight gain of 1z, soon advancing another quarter. Reading, New York Central and Canadian Pacific were the strong features of the railway group. Gen. eraI Motors rose 217 to 377.
 CIose-Regard1e of heavy selling for profits. today's stock market rose well above yesterdays strong close Realizing was largely neutralized by further covering of short commit ments United States Steel again led the market, rising A to SSA. Ana cknda was the next most active stock, gaining point at the new record Of S3H Union Pacific and Southern Ra- railway list. New York Central, Nor folk & Western and Chesapeake & Ohio also were in demand but Cana dian Pacific was under pressure Var ious specialties, notably automobile stocks, were higher. The closing was strong. Bonds were strong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
OBITUARY
JAMES C.. GRACE

Te funeral of James c. Grace was attended by hundreds of friends from his late home,234 Coleman street at so this morning and at g o'clock from St Augustine's church where the solemn high mass of requiem was sung by the Rev. James B. NihiII, P. R. assisted by the Rev. Robert J. Bowen, deacon, and Rev. James Derwin as sub-deacon. Rev. E. " Murphy was master of ceremonies.
 Schmidt's requiem was sung by a quartet composed of Miss Elizabeth Stanton, Mrs. F. J. Kelly, J. J. Ken nedy and A. T. Brisbois. At the of fertory f'Dornine" was sung and after mass, Miss Stanton sang Jesus, Lover of My Sou1,'' and after the ser vice, Mrs. Kelly sang "Benedictus.''
 There were three carriages laden with handsome floral pieces. The bearers were intimate friends of the deceased; David W. Lynch, Howard Dunbar, Thomas McFarIane, F. Fay cite, J. R. Beecher, and c. J. Keane. Rev Father Nihi1I read the commit tai service at St. Michae1's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30

Max Breitung, nephew of Edward N
 Breitung, the rich shipping and min ing man of acknowledged German sympathy, surrendered himself in New York to arrest on the charge of con spring with Lieutenant Robert Fay of the German army and three other persons to dynamite vessels leaving New York with munitions for the al lies Breitung gave himself up and was not incarcerated, S25, 900 bail be- ing furnished as soon as he had been technically declared held for ezaIlir- alton. Breitung and pr. Herbert .Kienzie are alleged to have furnished money flor the purchase of explosives
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
GEORGE EhsEY MEIAUs

Simple services were held over the body of George E1sey Melius> at his home, 461 Norman street, at 9: 30 this afternoon by Rev. John MacLaren Richardson The lodges to which MT. Afelius belonged were represented by delegations. Business, professi on al and club men thronged the home and 8 great many employees of the H. O. Garfield Co. were present. The body will be taken to Utica, N Y, tomorrow morning. The bearers who will escort the bo6y to the station are 0. M Gerdenier E s. Phillips, Angus H. Mack enzie, Edgar B. Ellis, D. Fairchi1d Wheeler and Es. F. Brod- erick
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
Connecticut Go. To Pay Big Sum For
 Bridge In Norwalk
Special to The Farmer. ,

NorWaIk, Oct 30-The special Wash tngton street bridge committee through Attorney John J. Walsh, to- day reached an agreement with the
 Connecticut Go. to accept $60, 900 as the company's share of the cost of the street bridge. Originally after a hear ing before the Public Utilities Com mission the Connecticut Go. offered $1S, GOO This offer was refused and after the matter had been before Judge Lucien F. Burpee in the superior court he decided the company ought to pay only $8 900. The commission for the city took the matter to the supreme court where it is still pending. The action will be withdrawn now under the agreement made today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
Summary
 OF THE w ar News

Large Russian forces are to at tempt landing on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast, according to ad- vices received in Berlin, which hears that large contingents on transports conveyed by a strong squadron have sailed from Odessa and Sebastopo1.
 Details of the capture of the Serbian stronghold of Pirot which had barred the Bulgarian path to Nish, are teIegraphed from Sofia. Some doubt has ex- isted- as to whether the Bulgar- iaTis had completed their occu- patton of the place. Definite a1I- nouncement that the. capture is carried in the current statement by the Vienna war office.
 The French have made further gains in the eArtois region, occu- pying section of German repulsed a German attack near Hill No. 40. southeast of Souches. These announcements are made in te6ayss official state mentF from Paris. {A
 Four violent counter-attacks by the Germans near the position of La Courtain in the Champagne, where the French made gains yesterday, are declared to have been completely repulsed and all the French gains retained. There has been heavy artillery play on the Ga1Iipoli Peninsula. Turkish trenches near the tip of the pen insula were destroyed by allied fire and Turkish guns blew up an ammunition storehouse of the ex- peditionary force. an official Turkish statement says
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
NroToRIYCLISTs COLLIDE;
 ONE GOES TO HOSPITAL.

Coming east on Fairfield avenue in the vicinity of Ash Creek at 7:30 this morning a motorcycle driven by Wal ter Samson of 253 Broad street, a1 em- ploye of the Locomobi1e factory, col lided with a motorcycle driven by Ste- ven Rahoa of 549 Lafayette street, an ernploye Of the Fairfield Rubber shop.
 A young woman, her name uu- known, an demp1oyed at the plant of the Remin gton-U. M. C. op Barnu,n avenue, was seated on the rear of tho machine driven by Samson. Samson suffered injuries to both legs and con- cussion of the brain and was remov- ed to St Vincent's hospital for further observation. Rahoa suffered contu- sions to the left leg but the girl es- capped uninjured. She refused to give her name.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
- DIED.

H ER.@4n this city, Oct. 29th, 1915, Timothy Kelleher, aged 4S years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par lors of Cullinan e Mullins, s64 Main street, on Monday Nov 1, at 1;30 D. m, and from 6acred Heart church at p. m. Requiem mass Wednesday, Nov. 3rd. at 8 a. n1
 Interment in St. MiehaeIsS tery. a* GAFFNEY.-In Meriden. Friday, Oct. 29th, 1s15.. Michael Gafney. aged 53 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence No 3 BeardsIey lane, ons Monday, Nov, 1st, at g o'clock a. n1-
 Interment at St. MiehaePs ceme- tey a% WALSH In this city, Oct 29th. 1915, John, beloved son of Mary and the late James Walsh, aged 30 years.
 Friends are invited attend the funeral from the residence of his mother, No 261 James street, on Monday. Nov.sdst, at e:S0 a. 1n and from St. Augustine's church at 10 a. m-
 Interment at St. MichaeIs ceme- tery. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
HUGH CAMPBELL.

The nomination of Hugh Campbell for select1han on the Democratic ticket is a tribute to his past endeav- ors as a worker for tho party. MT. Campbell has been consistent Dem ocrat ever since he was made voter He is employed at the Singer Mfg! Go. On leaving school he obtained em- ploynent at this plant, where he is still employed and liked by all his associates. He resides with his par ents at 219 Hamilton street. He is a son of John H. Campbell, a widely known resident of East Bridgeport. Although<a young man. the confidence which his friends repose in him is manifested in their support of him for this important public office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
CHARLES B. MARA.

Charles B. Mara, candidate for city sheriff, is one Of the most widely known men in Bridgeport public life. For more than 2 5 years he has been actively interested in Dem ocratic poli- tics in the Twelfth district He has never sought public office and his nomination as city sheriff came to him unsolicited eight years ago. After serving a term as city sheriff. he was named by Sheriff VolImer as a deputy After Sheriff Vollmer retired from office the Democrats of the Twelfth district made MT. Mara their candi- date for city sheriff once more.
 MT. Mara was born in Bridgeport and has lived here continuously. He was graduated from the public schools of Bridgepo ort and then learned the manufacture of paper boxes For more than 20 years he was with the Thomas P. Taylor Co in an executive position. He left that business to accept the office of city sheriff to which he was elected on the Demo- cratic ticket in 1909. Since then MT Mara has acted either as a. city sher- if or 3. deputy sheriff. It is said of him that in all his years of. service he has never served a paper which has caused trouble for either the attorney who employed him or the attorneys client
 MT. Mara lives at S1 Fourth street in the East End. He is a member of SeavieW lodge. New England Order of Projection.
  be held in Middletown on Monday and interment will be in the Hillside cem-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
MARGARET M. CUDDY.

The funeral today. of Margaret M., daughter of Patrick and Mary Cuddy of 142 Clarence street was one of the largest that has been held from St. Mary'S church in some time
 The cortege moved from the home at S:30 and the mass of requiem was sung at o'clock by Rev. Thomas F.
 Mulcahy. As the body was being brought into the church the choir sang 'tThy Will Be Done" and at the offertory Pie Jesu. After the mass Joseph CIabby sang There's a Beau tiful Land on High and as the body was being carried from the church
 Mrs. Munich and MT. Clabby sang Nearer My God to Thee The cas- ket was banked with many hand some floral pieces The bearers were three brothers of Miss Cuddy, Frank Edward and Joseph Cuddy and inti- mate friends. William Ryan, William Regnery and Frank PheIan Inter ment was in St MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30
JAMES P. GRIFFIN.

James P Griffin, who Is a Demo- cratic candidate for selectman has long been active in Democratic poIf- ties although he never before has been a. candidate for public off1ce- He lives at 27 Austin street in the Sec ond district. He is an expert, mason and brick1ayer and has. held responsr, bIe positions as foreman on contracts for the erection of large buildings He enjoys the respect and confidence of his friends and neighbors as well as the confidence of his political asso- Scia tes in the Democratic party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-30

Little coats to set off the natural grace that abounds in little girls.
 Little coats that have much style Mammals. Little coats trimmed with fancy touches
 Yes; some little coats with trimming of fur. Finest of all are velvet with richness that other, nave.
 Corduroy is great favorite this very hour. It will stay in favor all through the cold weatheror is both and warn1-looking
 Chinchilla, too And plush which has good 1uster and soft deep surface.
 Wooen mixtures with plenkY of young life in them have great durability too
 We think we've done quite well for little folks before in choosing coats
 Every eweolor color liked by little girls and their mothers is ready.
 Sizes 2 to 7- s4 to $125o.
 floor