davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22

the bin had offered several amend ments one of them being a clause submitting the measure to a vote of the people There were several speeches on the bill running generally to the subject of capital punishment. The opponents of the bill pointed to the fact that only last fall the people had declared against capital punish ment. Among the speakers was Mrs. Berry. representative of Apache. whose son a few years ago was the victim of q brutal murder for which the murderer was hanged. Other speakers against the bill were Mir. Johns. Speaker Brooks. Mir. Lanford and Mir. Goodwin and MT. Richardson. The bill was defended by MT. Pinkley and MT. Vaughn.
 When the vote to recommend the bill to the house was taken only two thirds of the membership of the house was in the chamber and the motion was carried by. a vote of F to II.
 Later a motion in the house to send the bill to the enrolling and engross- ing committee failed by a tie vote as follows:
 Ayes-Acuff, Austin. Briscoe. Clay pool, Cook. Edwards. Farrell, Francis Lee. Mahoney, Pinkley, Proctor. Vaughn-13
 Nays-Berry. Buchanan. Christy, Johns, Lines. Marian, Merrill. Me Clain. Newbury. Reed, Richardson. Sweeney. the speaker-13.
 For the purpose of moving a re- consideration MT. Pinkley changed his vote to no. But the fate of the bill on final passage was plainly indi- cated in the fact that the following members who are counted upon against the bill were absent from the chamber at the time this vote was taken: Doyle, Flanagan, Goodwin. Graham, Lanford, Leeper and Orthel. MT Powers, who was also absent, will probably support the bill. The bill creating a labor commits sioner was recommended. The Senate There was little to be done in the senate. The county division bill and the miners hospital bill from the
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
Nearing Mexico City

FL PASO. June 21.-The occupation of the suburbs of Mexico City by Gen eral Gonzales. is claimed in a message from Vera Cruz to the Carranza agency
 The message. made public tonight. says: General Gonzales advance guard from the east, occupied the sub urbs of Mexico City withholding the formal entrance until the constitution alist army from the south has cleared the region of Zapata forces and occu- pied Xochomilco order a guarantee of full water supply to the city. This is expected to successfully terminate today" Observers here are inclined to await confirmation of the report from impartial sources. Arrivals from Mexico report the Villa -Obregon lines in about the same position, neith- CT having displayed any activity
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
ACTIVITY IN PARKER
 MINING DISTRICT
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 PARKER, Ariz., June 2L-Many mines in the Parker district have ent- cred the lists of active shippers of copper gold ore within the past few weeks and mining seems to be again taking it's place here as the principal industry
 The ore platform of the Santa Fe railroad is now one of the principal points of interest as that is the clear ing house for rich specimens of the Parker ores
 E. :. Osborne Sr. has shipped car loads from the w. X. O. mine : miles north of Parker and has 3 carloads out on the dump at the mine ready for the ore teams. He is getting out ore faster than the teams can take it away as there is already d shortage of teams and trucks for moving the ore here.
 Ed Kelton Is getting out carload of copper ore at the Horn Kelton mine which he says will net around $60 per ton with little sorting
 Arnold X Gilliland on the California side of the river are making regulNr carload shipments from their lease on the Steece property in the Riverside mountains This mine is developed to roo feet leved. ore now being shipped averages IS per cent copper.
 Reports from the new strike made by Geo. Owens ct al in the Granite mountains. d few weeks ago are very encouraging. ore runs very high in gold values and samples brought in this week show heavy gold sprinl<led throughout the rock and if il holds out with depth it will be a bonanza as the lead is now feet wide and shows i'm provement with what work has been done so far
 R. A. Kerr of Duluth. Minn.. was in Parker last week with his engineer, Ed Collins of Duluth. examining the Elm pire Flats mine just north of Parker.
 Swansea mine is now working force Of 75 miners and increasing the force as fast as good miners can be hired They are now shipping three carloads weekly.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22

house were laid over for a day. A communication was received from the committee on the trip of the Liberty Bell saying that an effort would be made to route the bell through Ari zona on its return trip from Phila- delphia to the coast eXpOsitions
 There was another matter in the senate and a mighty important one that was not entered upon the jour nal and that was the activities of the lady attaches who are preparing a dinner at Riverside Park in honor of the forty first birthday of Presi- dent Sims The handsome and ac- tive president of the senate will be forty-one today so that the dinner will come q day late. The guests will be. beside the attaches, the mem bers of the senate and their wives.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
C C pL AGk. Frss
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Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
CONFEREEs OF HOUSE (Continued from Page One)

C mmittees agreed upon q salary of s2700 for the deputy.
 The house committee agreed to the senate amendment striking out sec
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
MAY MEAN THAT PEACE (Coptip1ad r~oy,, pa1a OpaN

lieved not to have been the main force of 500 that Maytorena dispatched on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
Are You Ready
 For Your Trip? Take. HO RLICkS
 M aIted Milk

with you when Yachting, Camping. Motoring, Fishing, or Golfing.
 A nutritious, satisfying Food-Drink ready in moment. A good light lunch when tired or run down. Simply dissolve in water. hot or cold. A fine nights rest is assured if you take cupful hot before retiring. Our Lunch Tablets are the acme of con-
 venient nourishment. Dissolve a fcwS
 in the mouth when fatigued or hungry. Sample free, HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis. D~ko Sub stitute is dust as Good"
 as HORLlCk'S, the Original
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
n.A LEAK SrcvTrEA.

nALEAk src-v.TrE.. sso~yss F nuar HUsr Be- oUses C C. BLACK H Kan W. Hisrr c. C Seals J " RUsalgs Roy CALsssrH w LesTvtc4 Gco m. Czos~EGL JottE WAL-s SAM P4tLLIss ". . CHeA1stn Jog SAeRs L. z. BATES S.h BAY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
seNEW HAVEN" MANAGER
 SCORES AUTOMOBILES

Two bills considering signals at railroad grade crossings were dis cussed at a hearing before the com nnittee on railroads Tuesday after noon. One provided that a red flag or red board be displayed as a warn ing at all crossings during the day time and a red light at other times. The other. specified merely a light or lights.
 General Manager c. L. Bardo of the New York. New Haven & Hart ford railroad, and Lucius F. Robin son, counsel for the road, appeared in opposition to the bills, saying, af- ter they had pointed out, the variety of devices used and tried for the pro- lection of such crossings that the mat ter was properly one for the public utilities commission to regulate.
 General Manager Bardo added that many autom obilists showed an utter disregard for the rights of either a railroad or other users of highways in their approach of grade crossings and said that during the past year there had been five accidents on the lines of the 'tNew Haven in which automobiIists had driven their cars
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
FAIRFIELD TAXES WILL BE BASED ON
 RATE OF I3 MILLS.
Voters will Meet Tn Town Meeting Monday to Con
 sider Finances
Special to The Farmer.0s

Fairfield, March 11.-FNairheld twill have a tax rate of 13 mills, according to estimates today by those well versed in the towns finances. The voters of the town will meet Monday evening, March 15, at the town hall to lay the tax: to- consider and act upon the question of continuing or discontin- Y uing the High school course and to ad- wise the school committee in relation to extending or the discontinT1ing the same; to consider and act upon the question of providing and maintaining sidewalks in Fairfield village; to pro- vide additional lights; to provide for the care of and Improvement of the Fairfield West cemetery; to provide for the maintenance of telephone wires alarm system; to consider and act upon the acceptance of the layout of Division avenue and to approve an agreement made December A, 1914, by the selectmen with the Country club of Fairfield concerning the location of it's clubhouse and wharf under it's re- cent lease from the town.
 George C. Won Ho1tz, who has been missing from this town for two years, was arrested Tuesday in Vermont by Deputy Sheriff Fl. R. Elwood on the charge of non-support of his wife, Lulu, and three children. A warrant has been out for him for more than a year and Sheriff Elwood finally got track of him last week. He was ar raigned in court before Judge Bacon Wakeman this morning and the case was continued until 2 o'clock tomor- row afternoon. Bonds of $35O for his reelase were furnished by Edward A. Won Holtz, a. brother.
 The Ackenash tribe of Milford will work the third degree on newly in itiated candidates Friday evening at the Unquowaz lodge rooms. Refresh ments will be served.
 < The telephone exchange girls of Southport will give a dance on the evening of April p. The committee in charge is Miss Hattie Nichols, Marie Benson, Edna Wheeler. John Kirk and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
If You Need a Medicine,
 You Should Have the Best

Although there are hundreds of preparations advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre-eminent as remedy for diseases of the kid neys, liver and bladder.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest, for the reason that so many people say it has proved to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases.
 Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because it's mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a. phy- sician's prescription for special dis eases, which is not recommended for everything:
 A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with every bottle.
 For sale at all drug stores, in bottles of two sizes-ffty-ce cents and one-dol- lar.
 Sample Size Bottle of Swamp-Root
 In order to prove what Swarnp-Root the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy will do for you, every reader of. the Bridgeport Daily Farmer who has not already tried it, may receive a. sample size bottle by Parcels Post Enclose ten cents and send to pr. Xiii mer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y. Write today.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
PERHAPS 12 CYLINDERS.

Naturally the most impressive of the seasons development is the first appearance in commercially practical form on. this side. of the Atlantic of the eight-cy1inder engine. Though not numerically important in the number of markers adopting the oc- tuple engine, this step is given weight both by the lagic of the idea itself and the standing of at least one of the concerns which sponsor it. That other car makers shortly will follow in the footsteps of the two American pioneers in 8-cylinders is an open se- cret. It even is whispered that one or two manufacturers hitherto re- nowned for their conservatism are going even further and are expert menting with motors of twelve cyl finders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
Husband Too Strong To Work" Declares
 Woman In Ambulance

My husband is too strong to work, z said Mrs Kate Cooper, wife of Charles Cooper, this morning when she was be- kiras taken to the Bridgeport hospital, severe attack of pneumonia, unattend- ed by a physician and neglected by her husband. ts4 r ssx
 The arnbuIance corps was called this morning to attend Mrs. Cooper, who is i'll with double pneumonia On the way to the hospital she said her hus- band had neglected her during the five days since she was taken ill. He is too strong to work she said and he compelled her to work in the clasp factory at Railroad and Park ave nues The Coopers live at 4s5 Park avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
AMERICAN BOYS WHO WANTED TO FIGHT ARE
 RELEASED FROM ARMY

Harold and Howard Hudson, sons of MT. and Mrs. Sidney Hudson, 5537 Howard avenue. are released from service in the English army, which they recently Joined though but : years old. Their enthusiasm was abafed by the American Ambassador at London. following communications received from Secretary William J.,
 Bryan upon request of Congressman Jeremiah Donovan. When it was learned by the twins parents in this scity that Hafold and Howard had en- 5 listed in Lord Kitchener's army; inn mediate steps were taken to get their. 9release. It was shown that they
 were Anaerican citizens and had gfv-
 en fictitious military ages They were
 about to board a transport for the
 Continent when Secretary Bryan's ca-i ble message reached the Ambassador at Lond ons sYs
 Both boys graduated at the Pros
 pect school in this city and had been
 completing their studies abroad, where their father had been born
 Sidney Hudson is a mechanical engtn-
 ger employed by the Harvey Hub
 bell Co.,. and greatly rejoiced at his
 home last night when the news of the
 boys release was brought to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
SECRETS OF CoAsrING

How to use the motor as a brake and how to coast are driving opera tions not thoroughly understood by the average motorist. There is little or no advantage in switching off the ignition when coasting down hill with the clutch in, especially if the speed of the car is greatly above that at which the car would run along the level with throttle closed. Under these conditions there is hardly any chance of combustion taking place. For instance with the throttle closed and the car coasting at the rate of twenty miles per hour the motor can not obtain enough mixture for com bustion.
 In coasting down hill with high gear engagedg the clutch out and the motor running, it is well to bring the motor to approximately the speed of the car before the clutch is engaged again. If this is not done the engage ment of the clutch either acceIerates or retards the car with a jerk, depend ing on whether the speed of the mo- tor is too high or too low It is well also to let the clutch in gradually, so that if there is any variance in speed between motor and c1utch-shaft, no shock will be experienced It is readily seen that with the motor idling with the clutch out and the car coasting at say twenty-five miles per hour, a very great strain will be i'm posed on the various driving members if the clutch is engaged suddenly
 If the hill is a long one, yet not steep enough to make it desirable to utilize the breaking effects of the mo- tor, it is sometimes convenient to bring the gear to neutral, so that the exertion or holding out the clutch pedal is avoided. When this is done, in order to re-engage high gear directly and without difficulty, the motor should be speeded up to a slightly higher rate than that cores bonding to the car speed, and while the motor is at this speed, high gear Is engaged.
 Where a started is fitted, the mo- tor may best be shut off, when coast 1 ing, with the gear-1ever in neutral l although without a starter it is diff | cult to shift into high gear and get l the motor started again. However, | if there is no starter and the motor l is shut off, or stops of it's own accord | when the lever is in neutral, if high gear cannot be re-engaged directly shift into second quickly with the clutch released, of course, and then shoft into high. In starting a dead
 motor by the momentum of the car. the clutch should be let in very grad
 ua11y in order to, save the car parts
 from undue strain.-Motor Print.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
Automobile News
EIGHT CADILLAC
 SET SLOW SPEED MARK


 Since the introduction of the Cad lilac Eight, motorists have heard much about the continuous flow of power produced by the eight-cylin- der engine, and recent test demon strates unmistakably the great f1exi- bi1ity of the latest Cadillac motor.
 This took place in Seattle, Wash, and was conducted by M. S. Brigham, of that city, with a Cadillac carrying five passengers, three of whom were designated observers.
 For distance of 1911 feet, on a level pavement, the Cadillac-in high gear-averaged a speed of 1-85 miles per hour At times the speedometer registered as low as one mile, fluc- tuating between that mark and two miles per hour over the entire dis tance. After the car had been throt- tied down, the driver left his seat and for an entire block walked backward in front of the slow moving Cadillac, which pursued it's way without at tention to the throttle or steering wheel. The time consumed in mak- ing the distance of 1911 feet was minutes 3-5 seconds by the stop This is said to be new low mark for motor car travelling in high gear
 Following this, and still carrying five passengers who weighed total of 800 pounds, the car was driven on high gear up a grade of 8.9 per cent for four blocks. The start was made at z miles per hour and the throttle manipulated so that the speed was reduced to miles per hour before the end of the grade was reached. The progress up the hill was so slow that the sixth man of the party was able to walk at a Ieisure1y pace ahead of the car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
HARTFORD CLUB
 FIGHTS NEW RULE


 The Automobile club of Hartford proposes to carry to the supreme court, if necessary. the case of a Hartford automobf1ist fined $2 for passing a standing trolley car. The state law specifically sanctions the passing of a standing trolley car un- der certain circumstances, and the Hartford automobi1ist was within the state law in so doing. but he trans gressed a new ordinance passed by the city of Hartford.
 The Automobile club states that it has no objection to proposed amendment to the state automobile law which would make it Illegal to pass standing trolley cars, but it does object to the system by which a city is permitted to make a law in conflict with the state law.
 The honest automobi1ist wants to observe the law, but he hasn't a chance if every municipality and town in the state can make and enforce it's automobile laws-and yet that is just what is being done. Hartford has To- cal ordinances that conflict with the state law; so have Waterbury, New Haven and New Britain. How is an automobiles to know what is perrnis- sible and what forbidden, in the mass of conflicting legislation? :? Bridgeport is the only important city which seems to be enforcing the state law and not attempting to read any To- cal versions into it.-New Haven Reg ister.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven. March 11.-Fore- cast: Fair tonight and Friday.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight and, Friday; moderate northwest wfnds-
 The conditions have changed but very little during the last "A hours. Pleasant weather prevail in nearly all districts east of the Rocky Mountains. Zero te1npera- ts1res were reported from Mon- falla. North Dakota and South Dakota and freezing tempera- taIres extend as far south as Ok Ia1ao1aa and Tennessee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
OBITUARY.
HENRY B. -BAssET7T.

Henry B. Bassett whose death oc- cured on Sunday, was laid to rest in
 the family plot at Lawn cemetery, Huntington, CRpn., yesterday after noon. Rev. Albert c. Thompson, pas tor of the Inmanuel Baptist church,
 officiated at the funeral which was held from his late home, 426 Arctic street, at 2:30 o'clock. The floral pieces were numerous and beautiful and the attendance of relatives and friends large. The bearers were from the Loyal Order Of Moose of which MT. Bassett was a prominent member.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
MARTHA YEAGER.

The funerI of Martha, wife of Augustus w. Yeager. was held at 2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Boudreau, 4s Morehouse street, Black Rock. Rev. D. N. Lewis, pastor of the Newfeld M. B. church omciated, and several appropriate selections were rendered by members of the church choir. The services were largely attended by relatives and friends. The bearers were Joseph Ratzenberger. Henry Martucci. Gustav Maiello and Henry Feldman. Inter ment was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
AT LoWER PRICES.

Sizes and fours both can be ob- tained at prices heretofore unthought of except in Christmas-night dreams. Not only are the cars to be bought for less money. but they are as reli- higher-priced forerunners, and can be maintained at considerably less cost. Taking all the cars as a whole, the average price is 20 per cent. less than it has been for the past A years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
HenrvaKel1er..

Henry Ke11er.
 Colonel Norris G. Osborne of New Haven will lecture this evening at the Pequot library on t"The Land of the Midnight Sum- The lecture will be illustrated by stereopticon views and will be free.
 Two grass fires required the assist ance of the chemical crew yesterday to extinguish. One broke out in the lot in the rear of OrIand H. BSothwell's property and the other in the lot ol,- posite St Thomas church Neither did any damage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
STUBS TOE ON RAIL;
 SUFFERS BROKEN BONE

John Bernardf, aged 45 of 64 Green street, an enp1oye on some of the U. M. e. construction work, was ta- sslzen to the Emergency hospital yes terday with a fracture of a bone in his right foot
 He said he stubbed his toe on a rail, but the nature of the case made 5 the surgeons think something more serious happened. He was advised to seek an x-ray examination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
WITNESS roo ILL TO
 APPEAR; COURT HEARING
 POSTPONED ONCE MORE

Edward P. MIddlebrook of Norwalk. arrested Saturday on the charge of reckless driving. after hitting with his automobile, milk wagon driven by ldyer Berg. was called to the city court this morning but Berg was too i'll to testify. The case was adjourn ed again until March 20.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
CHARLES A. FLYNN.

Charles A. Flynn died yesterday afternoon at his home, 20 Si1Iiman avenue, as the result of a three days illness with double pneumonia. MT. Flynn, who was AS yearsof age, had been employed by the American Graphophone company as a machinist for a number of years. He was a prominent member of the Bridgeport camp, No. 495, Woodmen of the World. A widow and three children survive him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
ERaaERJAIN FoRFEIrs BOND

Albert D. Ermerjain of 1922 Sea- view avenue forfeiting a SIC bond this morning when he was charged < With keepingsa gambling machine, in the city court. He did not appear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11

at distance from the crossings: two cases in which cars had been driven through crossing gates and one in which watchman had been run down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
ROACH FOUND GUILTY OF
 ASSAULT ON HIS WIFE

g. J. Roach. s1 Arch street. was arraigned this morning in the city court on the charges of assault upon his wife, and breach of the peace. He was sentenced to three montns in. jail and the Judgment was suspended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-11
Duffy's Pure Malt WhiskeV

then refined disl1ate properly aged acquire without rate the stomach forces
 why Whiskey not even taste like other why Duffy is reoogniz you real tonic and imuant, you should remember @Duffy's Keep
 the aged, for those who "run down., per- suffering stomach disorders sim of system Malt Whskey brought quick positive Its Ia medicine for a nd Sold in SEALED BOTTOLES ONLY Beware limitations.