davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
APPOINTMENT or ROBBINS AN AFFRONgT TO THE CONSCIENCE
 OF THE NEW ENGLAND STATES.

IF singular which possesses Con NJ necticut every relating to it's pib H service corporations Governor Hoeomb ate the appointment of Edward P Robbins to the of ion.a Robbnsis governrnent for matters growing scandal Tn counsel and charges preferred under the Robbins has reped with plea nmunity upon that he gave tes fnaony relative to the facts.
 Robbins did testimony that he expended $O0o00 of the money the the New Haven to Influence public opinion so suc- cesfu in this that he obtained Assembly, unanimous
 reporting upon nsactions Of this eornorafion m Inter State Feb r 1914 addressed letter to the Senate of the United States 36 this doc ment the commission says, of acts of the
 q 'bs dssosed 1sa as Hss
 tssfong s9a % o a
 ~ % nos one o0sa ask
 Haven M S Charter @ m
 appears only were these ons contrary law eogizat that contented counsel that under the eompany's charter they could do anything
 the character Of the reetors engaged the New Ha monopoly, theories were - sound and ischevou that control public opinion they had nduged scandaous expenditure money attempted corruption prevent political and eco- instincts people defiance of law The continued:
 1nrough esposu of the
 ~ r @ Poa nesaaa n9
 wo eosia s Sesgn " Soug h how
 now eensEs Profsssor and puDcis
 American of
 The commission concluded wit statement that the remedy appeal to public laws any remedy when the of people Ed Robbins for of the most important
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

factors of working properties, quality of finished, and cost.
 The IeadIess g1azes are not an ex-1 act substitute for lead glazes. Both have their pecu1iarities. However, 1t is not at all unlikely that the produc- lion Of American porcelain in the near future will lead toward the pro- duction of leadless glazes in a natu-g sral way, as with 8 higher biscuiting; fire that is the fire used in the first. baking of the war before any glaze is applied, it is not at all improbable that the gloss or glaze firing, a sec ond or later baking to harden the glaze, may be raised also. In the production of such articles as cheTni-s cal porcelain, however, the common American practice must be reversed. InsteAd of a. high biscuit and low
 gloss fire a low biscuit and high gloss heat must be used.
 It was found that the best 1eadIess. glaze worked out in the bureaus lab- oratory could be applied upon the biscufted ware as we'll as the usual lead glaze, but in firing the tempera- ture range of the Ieadless glaze was found to be narrower than that Of the lead glaze. However. the range is sufficiently wide to take Ca
 variations met with in very uniform hring@a condition, though, which is the exception rather than the rule. Lead1ess glazes do not flow as readily as those made with lead, and there fore do not cover bare spots as well. For this reason the number of sec onds, i. e., defective or second quality articles. is more and the most of man. ufacture about 15 per cent. greater. i Leadless glazes do not seem to have 1 a detrinaenta effect on the under glaze colors, with the exception of l pink With certain coIors they l brought about better brilIiancy than the lead glazes They are whiter i than the lead but. in the white. some-
 what less brilliant.
 1 There is no question but that lead less gIazes could be used for g. va- riety Of products, especially for archi-
 tectnra1 terra cottas tile, enameled
 brick, etc. With reference to pottery.
 the leading glazes do not exactly re- i place the present lead boracic acid
 gIazes There is nothing to prevent
 the technical application of leadless l glazes, even at the present time, but l this would require far greater care I in burning than is possible with the
 present type of kilns. The use of
 gIazes, free from lead, would there I fore: require some radical changes in I regard to kiln construction.
 I The bureau has worked out a lead
 less glaze for low temperatures which
 seems to work better than any other
 glaze of the same type which has I come to its knowledge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
BEGIS NINGs OF
 AMERICAN PORCELAIN.


 yvashiugto1a. Feb. 9.-In recent months the Bureau of Standards, of the Department of Comm erces has been conducting experiments for the purpose of determining the utility or American materials for the manufac-5 ported almost entirely from Europe
 IJF5s to the present time. practically all the porceIair crucibles and dishes used in chemical laboratories throughout the country have been irnborted rom Germany. Two years ago the Clay Products Section Of the bureau undertook to ascertain whether or not American materials were suitable for the manufacture of this porcelain. The investigation de- veloped that cIays existed in this country from which such wares could he made ana which were equal to the foreign product so far as their re- sistance to temperature changes is concerned, "a quality absolutely essen1i tiaI in this ware, but owing to at4- purities in the clay the ware was de- fective in color, Recently, the Clay Products Section has developed a method of purifying the clay, which makes possible the manufacture of ware of good color, a detail important not only in this particular ware but in all white-wares. One concern has taken up the manufacture of chemi- cal porcelain, and while the process is yet somewhat in the experimental stage, it is probable that in a short time all varieties of such ware will be made in this country.
 In the manufacture of chemical porcelain and similar products, lead less glazes are the only ones that can be used. For this reason and on ac- count of the poisonous nature of the lead coTnp pounds used in making the usual type of white-ware glaze, the 1 bureau has been conducting an ex- | perimentaI study iii the field of lead- less glazes.
 The use of lead compounds has concerning it's deleterious influence upon the health of workmen under conditions permitting careless opera ton and neglect of ordinary sanitary precautions A study of American " wfiteAware potteries shows, however, that such conditions do not prevail and that in reality the ill effects due to p1unbism are very slight in ex- l tent. It can not be denied that there lis a potential danger, but white-ware and china glazes, made with lead l compounds, may be used under l proper conditions and by observing suitable precautions, without any l danger to the health of the operatives 1 On the other hands wherever lead1ess glazes can be developed and used, l such precautions, which in them selves increase the cost of mahufac- i ture, do not have to be taken and every element of risk is thus e1imi- mated to the mutual advantage o1 both employer and employee. The l question, therefore, of lead glazes vs leadIess gIazes for china or white I ware becomes one of purely technica- and practical interest involving tht
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
WHICH DO THE CITIZENS PREFER
 SCHOOLS OR WARRENITE?

REVIVAL of propositions for bonding stands upon
 substantial basis than the politicians to have to than they to obtain from preferaby the would spend money high Put $1d50o0 into school houses aud the supervision of the expenditure would be by the board of education All the money would into school houses and of into the pockets of the of pacemen job of street work.
 Formerly the administration willing to bond for streets anything stopped pro ceedngs under bond issue for highway purposes it diffdenf about asking for another.
 proposes, therefore bonds house the mill school and put 1t into pavements.
 What kind Of pavements they wish to put it .nto2
 Would reckless that school money would be used to buy Warrepite !?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
he tonnes.

Early in the seasonSis the time to see the Cretonnes at their best The Spring assortment is now quite complete, and those who intend refurnishin will be irl- terested to see the enormous range of col brings and patterns
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
The D. M. Read Company
LitchheId County News
snpetior conrt Casea.

pr. George n. Parker of New York and Norfolk. was granted a divorce from Nancy D. Parker Of New York in the superior court at Winsted, Sat- urday, on the charge of habituaI irl- temperance, and was given the GUS tody of three minor children. It was alleged that intenperance began in 1907. They were married October |. 1901.
 Bernard Kearns of Torrington. was found guilty of non-support and sem fenced ito one year in jail. He had been convicted and sent to jail three times for non-support and intoxication. AS the prisoner was leaving the court room he laughed.
 John Kawitzki. 24. Lithuanian. was sentenced to six months iH iai1 the man having been found guilty of entering the summer cottage of pr. George B. Wallace of New York at Bantam Lake. December 2s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
AUSTRIA-HUNCARY ANXIOUS
 FOR AMERICAN SUPERVISED
 OF CAMPS FOR PRISON FRS

esiblef for each seaaal1 through hi111 the wants of the prisoners would be cared for and he would further act as the agent for the .forwarding and distribution of food, clothing. gifts and money that might be sent to the detained aliens from their home count tries
 It is believed that the establish neutral inspection with a frank and unbiased report of the situation would go far toward eliminating the recur- rent reports of probable reprtsals fol- lowing rumors of il1-treatTnent at tl1e hands Of the enemy and be step toward decreasing the unfrfendIy feel- ling between the civilian population of the countries at war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

4 At Sc and Sc-CSreat variety masks. curtain domino, comic, etc At 19c--Iot large and small sizes naelA and boys skates At 2c-Special lot skate straps At 25c-R cam typewriter paper. A big saving for our customers. At 50c--Adore of the splendid alarm clocks. At 25c-Ladies' fine underwear, vests and pants. At 29c-Ladies, night dressss At 9Sc-B Business printing outfits.
 SPECIAL SALE BETWEEN 9 AND 10 A. M. 0l7IK At s4 c--Large lot of new prints. St SA c--Ya ard wide cheese cloth. At 434 4c-Best dark prints. At 47E 7Ec-E1andsonn clla1Iies At 9zc-Heavy unbleached muslin. At s4 4c-Good apron gingham. At 1S4 c-FTne cotton batting. At SAc-Our ten cent bIeached mus
 lin.
 At 10 szc-Fancy colored sateene-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

the putting the seal of his approval who played such part the Interstate Com Commission described in he debauchmen of the] conscience o England.
 Against the confirmation of this appointment every decent citizen will protest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

Lights in the college students rooms late at night are accepted by the fond parents as evidence of hard work over nid-year examinations, but possi bly, the boys lare only practicing the one step.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

So far none of the senators in dis cusstng the shipping bill has asked whether a sinking ship goes down by the bow or by the head
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

Some people are now prudentIy preparing for Lent by eating and drinking q quantity sufficient to last over the penitentia1 season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

Uncle Reuben's white stockings would be quite stylish nowadays # he would have them washed at least once week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22
CERTIrICATE or FILLING.
(No. 1905

AeNMH NMN
State OF New Mexico, state Corpora
tion Commission OF New Mexico.
United states Of America.
state OF New Mexlco-ss.
II Is hereby certified. that there
was filed for record IN the Office Of
the State Corporation Commission OF
the state of New Mexico, on the
Fourteenth day of May, \. d., 1915,
at 1000 o'clock a. M.
A duly authenticated record Of the
proceedings for the voluntary dissoiu-
ton Of the AMERICAN OYSTER
CARRIER COMPANY, "A corporation
Of this state, whose principal oaice is
al albuquerque, y. NJ, and George l..
Brooks h the agent In charge thereof,
upon whom process may he served,
has complied with the requirements OF
Chapter 20 OF the Acts OF the seth
legislative Assembly Of the territory
OF New Mexico. entitled IAN Act to
regulate the formation and govern
mont OF corporations for mining, man
ufacturing, industrial and other pur-
suits"
Now therefore. Il. is further certified
that the said corporation did on the
l4th day OF May. 4. D., 1915. hle in
this office a duly executed aud attest
ed consent In writing to the dissoiu-
ton OF said corporation. executed by
more than t%wo-thirds OF the stock
holders thereof.
Wherefore, by reason OF the prem
ises, u Is considered thai the said the
AMERICAN OYSTER CARRIER
should be dissolved aud
that this Certificate OF Dissolution
forthwith issue for publication.
In testimony whereof. the state
Commission OF the state
OF New Mexico has caused this certlf-
icate to be signed by lts chairman and
the seal OF said commission 10 he al.
hereto at tho City og santa Fe.
on this fourteenth day OF May, A. ID
1915. NJ. s. GROVES. l.
tSeaD Chairman. 1,
EDWIN n. COARD, Clerk.
Cancelled Revenue StampD
May 49, ~, 20; Isns 9.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22
UHLICH DENIES he
WAS At SCENE OF
THE MURDER
Defense Today Establishes
What Appears to be Complete
Alibi at Trinidad; Case
Nears End.

y Evening WFfald Leased Wlrrf
Trinidad. Colo. May zs.--A nrm
denial that he was At Ludlow on Oc-
tober .. the day That Mack Powell
was shot and killed and that ne took
any part In the battle between strlk-
efs and deputies was made on the
witness stand this morning bs Rob
eft Uhlich. former president Of the
Trinidad local union. on trial for hlA
life.
The testimony Of the defendant
which was short. balanced the testi-
mony 90 establish a Complete aiibi
offered by a number OF witnesses
yesterday. When Uhlich had conclud-
ed and been cross examined 0y Dep
uty Attorney General Norton Mont
gomery, who appeared for the first
time In the oase. the defense rested.
The state was given until 1889 u. m.
10 prepare It's rebuttai testimony.
Uhlich was on the stand for a FEW
minutes only. He was preceded BY
Or. Ben Beshoar, surgeon for the
United Mine Workers. who testified he
had seen t9hlich In Trinidad several
times on October Q.
Mrs. Jolly who was in charge OF
the women at the Ludlow tent col
oay during the strike testified that
Uhlich had never been In Ludlow on
the day OF the battle.
II was understood when the defense
rested this morning that the states
rebuttal would take out a few minutes
this afternoon and that a night ses-
sion would be held 20 complete the
arguments so the case eaa go TO the
jury sometime tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22

New York. May 2z.-The stock
market ave one OF lie recent exhlbl-
lions Of strength az the outset OF TO-
short session. shares OF the var
ious companies now engaged IN nlilne
war contracts leading the rise with
two 60 three points gains. which were
subsequently, Increased, notably Beth
lehem Steel and Crucible steel. Unit
ed states steel and the metal shares
we're also strong. The closing was
strong. Bonds were steady. Close;
AmalRamatca Copper, esz.
American Smelling and Refining.
CTE.
American sugar Refining, f07.
Atchison, 9aM.
Chino Copper, fiN.
Northern Pacific, 1906.
southern Pacific. SsM. :
Union Pacific, 1859.
United states steel. IS.
United States Steel. preferred, i24.
Reading. i4tA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. u. s.
Land Office at Santa Fe. y. NJ.
April rs. 1915.
Republication.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
y. Gagncr. OF Albuquerque. ". NJ,
who. on March 3. 1905. made Home
stead APPLICATION. No. O5sf7-iS49t. for
NEh. Section 80, Township 10 ~,
Range BE. n. NJ. p. Meridian. has
hled notice OF intention TO make FIVE
year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before George
r.. Craig, u. s.. Commissioner. Albu-
querque, n. NJ, on the 10th day OF
June. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Mrs.
Rose q. Haule, Annie Neislar, Louis
Hesseiden, Edward John Maggie, all
OF Albuquerque. N. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADo,
Register.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22
NEGOTIATIONS To
HALT For BETTER
UNDERSTANDING
Unofficial Conferences With
Great Britain Relative to
Handling of American Car
goes Abruptly Terminated.


Washington. May 2z.-The Informal
and unofficial conferences between
the commercial adviser OF the Brit
ish embassy and the state department
trade advisers. 60 expedite handling OF
american cargoes, were suspended to-
day BY the state department because
OF the apparent misrepresentation In
London of how far they bind the
United states government.
The suspension Of the conference
was announced BY the department len
the following omcial statement:
In view OF the differences which
have arisen In the informal and un-
Official conferences between Sir Rich
ard Crawford, the commercial adj
wiser OF the British embassy, and
Robert +. Rose and w. n. Fleming,
the trade advisors OF the department
Of state. who have been In a personnel
capacity representins the importers
Of the United States, AIR. Rose and
Mr.. Fleming have decided that they
"A not continue these conferences
until certain OF the differences have
been removed and they have there
fore made a fun report Of what has
taken place 10 the department OF
state and will await Us action
Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the British
Ambassador, called on Secretary
Bryan earlier In the day and explain
ed that the British embassy here had
the same understanding as the for
eign trade advisers Of the state de-
partment that the Informal arrange
meats 20 assist the American cotton
Interests did not amect the legal right
OF the United States In its opposition
TO the British order In council.
The ambassador brought with him
a copy OF the statements he issued
last night which suggested that there
had been either an error In the tel
ographic transmission Of the British
foreign Office memorandum, or the
Impression obtained by British ON
cigls VA London from their conference
with American representatives.
The United states will make inquiry
of the American embassy at London
~ establish whether British officials
there have any idea, as stated In the
foreign memorandum, that the Unit
ed states was bound By the arrange
made by the cotton Interests.
Ambassador Page would be Instructed.
Il was said, To correct any mlsappri-
hension on the subject.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22
WHITEH0USE JOYOUS
AT ARRIVAL OF A
NEW

Washington, May 2~2.--secretary
McAdoo was being congratulated to-
day over the birth OF a daughter.
President Wilson's first granddauFh-
ter was born to Secretary and Mrs.
McAdoO last night. The child will
De named Ellen Wilson McAdoo, for
the late Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
News OF the birth OF the child was
received with enthusiasm at the
White House. Miss Wilson and Mr..
McAdoo were married In the White
House May Z, 1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22
NOTICE ron rUnIICATION.

Department OF the interior. u. s.
Land office az Santa Fe. New Mex
leo, Apr. 20, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that John
II. Bramlett, OF Albuquerque. New
Mexico. who, on March IS. 1902.
made homestead entry No. Os5Tg, for
sen, Section 22. Township 10 NJ.
Range 4 f., N. NJ. y. Meridian. has
filed notice OF Intention TO make final
hve-year proof, TO establish claim to
h lind above described. before IL.
II. whiting, United states Commits
sioner. on the 9th day OF June. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses. John
Collins, OF Albuquerque. New Mex
leo; Dan Austin. OF Albuquerque.
New Mexico; George Austin. Of Albu-
querque New Mexico; NOnato Duran,
OF Albuquerque. New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADo,
Register.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22

Washington, May 22.-MeNico City
continues TO suffer from shortage OF
food, especially corn. State depart
meat dispatches said today that when
an attempt was made yesterday 20
distribute corn 10 5000 people that
there was not a sufficient supply and
about $50 people tainted during the
crush. Several demonstrations have
taken place. the official dispatches
say, and In n such yesterday a
crowd invaded the chamber OF dep
titles where a convention was In ses-
sion and cried; "we are hungry
Cerranza agency dispatches today
say carranza troops under General
Gonzales marching on Mexico City
are near Otumba.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22
Carransa Occuplc- Monterey,

Laredo, Tex, May 22.-M0ntercy
was occupied by a force Of one thous-
ana carranza troups under General
Jose santos early today. the city hav-
Inc been evacuated recently by villa
forces.
Telephone ond telegraph communl.
cation Immediately were established
with Nuevo Laredo, opposite here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22
Prcsby,erians Consider Finances.

Rochester, n. y. May 22.-only a
part OF today's session OF the l27th
general assembly OF the Presbyterian
church Of the United states was de-
voted 10 business.
Reports OF the standing committee
on bills the judicial committee. cen
,ennial OF the American Bible society
and sabbath observance we're reoeiv-
ed and discussed at the forenoon ses-
sion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22

Chicago, May 22.--HoEs-Reoeipts
il,0O0. slow, Sc under yenerday's
average. Bulk, s7.60M765; light.
$40" 7,s2h; mixed. t7.4OGT.70.
heavy s~5.isb16b' cough. $3.50
$50; PIGS, t6.OOG7.S5.
Cattle-Receipts, 100; steady. West
ern steers. f6.25m7.90: cows and
heifers, s3.20@S.70; calves, ss.s0G
500.
sheep - Receipts, 1000; STEADY.
sheep. s7.i0IS.5o; lambs. $3.50
1910.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22
KanNas CIiy LIyeetock.

kansas clty. May 22.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, i,500; steady. Bulk. ST.50m
7.5b: heavy. s7.45@7.bO; light, $3.50
w1.S5; pigs, ts.7BGT.25.
Cattle Receipts. goo: steady.
Prime fed steers. sS.75W 9.25: .est-
ern sters. $7.75@S.75; stockers and
feeders, s6.756S.40; bulls. s5.754
100; calves, $1,000 1900.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; steady.
Lambs $4,000 ii.25; yearlings. $500
.W975; wethers. $7.O0Gs.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22
The Leader Bankrupt Sale
one fourth off our sale price
for this week.
al RelIahle IFnIr Tnnic.

II Is an easy matter 10 prevent d.
seases OF the scalp by using Merltol
Hair Tonic. II should be used reg
uiarly 10 keep the scalp free OF germs.
as those germs are the cause OF the
majority Of cases Of dandrun and
later, badness. We y authorized
10 guarantee Meritol Hair Tonic. OF
well Drug Co. Prices zoe, 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22
Metal Market.

New York. May Chopper. quiet;
oieetrolytic, siS.75m19.00; casting,
$iS.3TMis.75 nominal.
Iron unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22

Chioaeo. Moy 22.-Unfavorable do
nestle crop reports and higher for
elan quotations gave the wheat mar
ket today an upward slant. After
opening unchanged to iikc higher,
scored material gains all around be-
lore beginning to react. The close
was unsettled NJ lac to 1Ac under
last night.
Corn strengthened with wheat.
OPENING prices. phich varied from &c
on to hahc advance, were follow
ed BY a moderate general upturn. The
close was nervous. NC to &c under
ssst night.
In oSts the feature .=ss active buy
ine on the peat Of M OF t~helargest
elevator concerns.
Lower prices for hogs weakened
provisions.
Close.
wheat-May. Si.s4K; July. si.27N.
Corn-May 53Ac; July, 75Nc.
Oats-May. 52Nc: July. b0Rc.
Pork-July. siS.Og; Sept, sis.s2.
Lard-July. t9,75: sept, $1,000.
R~ihe--July. $685.; sept, 1850.
produce Market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-22
Heir.
NolIoe % nerr FreId Iaborrrs.

NUtI'e % HeeF F1eId fnborcrs.
Work In beet Fields will commenced
about May 25th. Many lnborers will
be needed. No commissions will DO
charged. Free tents to organized
gangs. ,
Address communication 10 Ameri-
can Beet sugar Co. Rocky Ford.
Colo, La Animas, colo. or Lamar.
Colo.