davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
ST LAYTON
 RAPIDLY CLEARING
(continned from Page 1.)

and squarely with the men working in other plants of this city subsidiary to the Remington company will ex- tend to labor wherever sub-contracts are taken seems to be the accepted belief today; though the international heads present in Bridgeport today had hardly begun the expected tour of the eity to discuss the matter with the Various plants.
 definite report of negotiations and the status of the situation in Bridge port Is expected to be made at a meet ing of the macahinists scheduled for Friday. It will then be known wheth- CT the larger associations governing the manufacturing industry in Bridge port and throughout New England are determined to get union labor in the concession of better hours and working conditions or whether they will at. least tacitIy acduiesce in the determination ofsthe Remington plants to become pioneers insthes movement towards sTl lorter hours and better wa ges that her sl1b-contra ctIng firms sEnay treat the men in a similar way. A port fr oIn Hyde Far lass, to the effect that the Becker Mild ling .N4achine Company mac hirists the number of about 500 had goAes on strike for the eight hour day was re- ceiNed by strike leaders here as a matter or course. They #sa1dEsthey had looked for it as the feeling among workmen throughout the east was uniform as te the eight-hours conces- sion. A
 Conferences between the heads of the structural Ironworkers.# Carpen- tersaand machinists, as planned by the recent Federation of Labor meeting in Bridgeport were in session this af- ternoon with a view towards settling definitely the status of the milk wrights at work on the arms plant AFiIlwrfghts to the number of about 125s are affected. They had previous ly wfthdrawn from work until their statusswas determiped; They were or dered back pending arbitration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
Wanted To Tell a
 Funny Story To
 Judge; Is Jailed

Martin Leahy of Chicago and else where, arrested for train riding. asked Judge Frank L. Wilder in the city court this morning if he would allow him to tell his tale of woe since leaving Chicago. 4. The request was granted and Leahys then said: Judge, excuse me, but I'm g6in' to make you laugh when yous hear this stery.'' That settled I1eahy's case. Judge Wilder declared; s'That will cost You $2 and costs, This is no place to tell stories. You can tell it to your ceil-i mates when you go to North avenue Y Leahy was sent to jail in default Aof payment of the fine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
DEMENTED MAN IN STORM CENTER OF
 LABOR 1ROUBL ES
Assails Leaders Assembled at Hotel, Then Calls For
 Police Protection.

The corridors of the Atlantic Hotel. pedestrians on Fairfield avenue, and labor leaders in the lobby were thrown into confusion this morning by the ac- tions of Toe Grace, who gives his age as S6 years, and residence at Ashta- ter a stay of about two weeks in this city during which he was believed to have been spying on the leaders.
 Grace, whose actions about lower Fairfield avenue last night attracted much attention. this morning entered 1ating wildly and calling for labor leaders. J. A. Johnson, head of the bridge and structural ironworkers of America, who is by no means a weak ling and ably handles the husky giants who swing the big girders into place on bridge and office structure, was Seated in one of the big chairs. g Grace finally approached him with a shower of abuse aimed at all labor heads in general. Finally Johnston told him to be gone and enforced, the order with a gesture that was not cal thoughts of happiness. Grace ran from the hotel. up to, Main street where he circled three times about the traffic policeman, then ran up Fairfield ave- nue to Courtland street where he forced his way into the offices of the
 
 the women employees
 Grasping a telephone eceiver from it's hook he called police headquarters and told Superintendent Birmingham that he was being pursued by union lajborers who meant to sh oot him with the guns they were flourishing. A po- liceman was detailed to stop the mur- der. He found Grace .crouching be- hind counter in the laundry<odfces. When. brought to the police station Emergency Surgeon Jsf H. Canavan. dmmediately pronounced Grace as vio- 1ently insane and ordered his removal to Lakeview home.
 In a rambling way Grace told Su- perintendents lBirminugham that he was hoisting engineer and had been employed by the Jobson-Gifford Go in erecting electrical towers along the New Haven railroad, thatyhe had. once refused to be president of the Inter national Union of Bridge and Struc- tura1 Ironworkers and that because he always had. a, chip on his shoulder the ironworkers who had been ern-. p1oyed with. him had sought to do him violence. He said that a cousin, John Vincent, was employed in the government printing office, Washing ton, D. c.
 He had previously called upon Su- perintendent Eugene Birmingham yes terday informing him that Inspector Faurot, of the New York police de- partment had sent him to Bndgepoft to aid in espionage of the strikers at the munition plants.
 Local labor leaders denied that they knew him and said that though only registered at the Atlantic hotel last night he has made his presence known here for two weeks. They believed that he was a. spy and they had kept a1oof from him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
Star Junction Pa,
 Was Good Place To
 Live But Not to Save

Bridgeport was better place to leave his life savings than Star Junc- tiens Pa, according to the Judgment of Peter Katrenick. He came to this city 12 years ago rem Hungary. He worked for a time in the factories of Bridgeport, then he decided the Penn : syIvania coal fields a better place for his line of endeaver. There he went and there he stayed until he died, which was about three months ago..
 His widow recently. in looking over the papers left by her husband, found bank books showing he had regular 1y sent his savings here. He did not, take his wife into his confidence on these d deposits. His last deposit was on April 1s in the Bridgeport Savings bank, He also had an account with the Farmers Mechanics Savings bank. His brother John Katrelaicf<. who is a resident Of Hai1etf street. was today appointed Che adnlintst1ator of the estate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
Garbage Collector Who Ran Down Child
 Drove Carelessly

Charles Wiley. a. garbage collector. was fined $50 and costs in the city court this morning for run ming down Electra Cotaro, aged 10 years. at East Main and Hamilton streets about a week ago.
 Electra and her four year old broth were pulling a toy wagon along the streeet when Wiley started his horses without giving warning to the chil= dren. Witnesses claim that it was a deliberate attempt tos run down the little wagon being pulled by Electra Electra in an endeavor to save her wagon was knocked down and severe- ly9 bruised.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

Georgetown. but none seemed to be available. Their sliberaIity in bearing the entire expense 9of the new stEuc- ture is much4appree by the rssf- detns of the districtsas the special tax levy otherwise made necessary would have been burdensonle to many sin alIg property holders, who are g#aduallyl paying for their little places d11t5 of their earnings iIls the shop. AHEsay that it was a very nice thing for the company to. do and that their action will strengthen the friendly feeling that has always ruled between the cor poration and its employees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
Ferdinand Drueke s
 Will Is Probated

Ferdinand Drueke pioneer hair most widely known German residents, left a house and lot His will was ad- mitted to probate by Judge Paul L. Miller today. and Frank M. Gerdenier and George IF. Wallis were named ap-. praisers. His widow. Lydia A Drueke, is named administratrix. She is the sole beneficiary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
CHAUFFEUR HELD IN PLOT
 TO KILL MILLIONAIRE

Pittsburgh, July 29.@HaFry C. Carlisle, a chauffeur of Washington arrested in connection with an aIleged plot to kill. T. F. Schneider, a wealthy candy manufacturer of that city. in a hotel here June g, today waived a hearing in police court and was held for the grand jury. Carlisle was ar rested in Phi1adelphia.s July 27- Three others. including Thomas G. Fournzys Schneider's son-in-IaW, are in ian here under similar charges
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
PATRICK lLIsToN .

The funeral of Patrick Liston was held from his late residence, s374 At 1antic street at S:3O this morning and from Sacred Heart church at g o'clock where the mass of requiem was sung by Rev Thomas J. Mooney The bear CTS: Thomas Blake John Lucey. Ed ward How1ey, Joseph Hughes, Michael Kennedy and Thomas Flanagan. In torment was in St MieHaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
Polish Element
 Adds Strength To
 Machinists' Union

Polish speaking machinists to the number of 76 were reported as having Joined local No. 30, sI.s of M. fol- lowing mass meetings and organizer's work in the west end of the city, These machintsts were said by labor leaders today to be employed in shops all over the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
Form Association To
 Control World Boxing

Chicago, July 29. - Arrangements have been completed for a meeting at Cleveland. O., on August 211 and 22. for the formation of an association to control boxing all over the world, it was announced here today. The ini- tia ative in the move has been taken by Tom Andrews of Milwaukee. who has issued circular in which he says he had reports from nearly all the big clubs of the country and that every one has promised to send a rep resentative. He has been in con n1unication with clubs in Europe and Australia and says they have written they will cooperate with an Alneri- can organization
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
OLD CHURCH NOT USED
 AS HANG oUT' SAYS TAFT

Wflham F. Tait, one of the trus- teese of the OHvet Congregational church denies that OIivet hall, the old church of the society which now stands north of the handsome brick structure at North Main street and North avenue is a fire trap or that boys have been freqeuenting it. MT. Tait said some broken windows in the building were to be repaired shortly: He said this condition might have given rise to the rumor that the place was being made the hangout for ci4 garette smokers but he said such sto- res were untrue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
PREMIER BORDEN HoNoRED.

London. July 29-The highest hon or municipality can give-thes Tree dom, of the city-was conferred by London today on Sir Robert Borden. the Canadian premier. The custom a1.1, ceremonies took place at the Guild Hail amid a downpour of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
MARY SMITH.

The funeral of Mary. widow of Thomas Smith was held from her late residence, 3s Jackson avenue at sac this morning and a half hour later from St. Patrick's church where the
 mass of requiem was sung by Rev John Keane. The bearers: Michael Kelly, Patrick Fleming Patrick Quig- ley, Thomas Doolan, John Reilly and L. Blair. Interment was in St. Mi chael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
ANN NpMUILEN ROCK.

Ann McNdulIen( widow of Michael Rock, died last evening at her home. 40 Centre street. Mrs. Rock was an oldtine resident of Bridgeport having lived here and been a. member of St. Augustine's church for more than 50. years. Surviving her are her son, Charles, and several grandchildren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
OBITUARY
EDWARD ANDERSON.

Edward, the, 6 year old son of Otto and Ida Anderson of Fairfield, died last night at the Bridgeport hospital. The boy was a promising youth and his parents have many friends who synpathize with them ins their loss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

William IF. Ske1Iy. 3o1 West ave nue. arrested yesterday afternoon by Policeman John Dempsey charged with violating the city ordinance by parking his automobile on the north side of Fairfield avenue between Main and Middle streets, had his case noll- ed by Judge Frank L.. Wilder in the city court this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

Antonio DeStefano and Lena Frank, both of 15o James street, were each fined $5 and costs and sentenced to five days in the county jail in the city court this morning when they pleaded guilty to a serious charge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

Two persons were killed and fifteen injured when a British military air ship exploded in it's shed at Worm wood Scrubs England
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29
7CARPENERs TAKE NOTICE

There wiIlEbe a special meet ing of Local No. 115 U. Ba Carpenters and JoineFs, Friday evening, JuIyi3 30 at Carpenters Hall, 8 p. m. to take action on the death of our late Brother I. N. Burke.
 C;-1oJs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-29

II. A. FLANAGAN. P 29 b* President
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21
BRIGHT,s DISEASE

We proclaim this new FACT IN
PHYSICS Influence the renal tract
with an agent that opposes renal gran.
ulation and degeneration and urinalysis
will. in many cases. within 20 days
begin to show diminishing albnmenu.
ria in Bright's disease.
The prescription counter having
been without an agent to diminish al
bumenuria (see Tyson page 1869 the
importance of an Anti-Aubumenuric is
paramount and manifest.
That albumen can be reduced and
that many OF those succumbing to
Bright's disease ian have lives pro.
longed to other examinations has been
established by urinalyses, and con-
firmed by disappearing symptoms IN
several thousand cases many involving
dropsy and some, tapping.
The presence of albumen being q
PHYSICAL FACT and its disappear.
ance a FACT IN PHYSICS, there is
no uncertainty as to the results that
have been and are being obtained.
The Ant-Aubumenurlc Buttons Re-
nal Compound) can be. had at the Ho-
holulu Drug Co. Ask for pamphlet.
Current bulletin of Tecoveries and
rationale mailed on application. John
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21
MONSTER LUAU PLANNED
BY H0N0LU LU F0RESTERS

A monster luau will be the celebra.
ton with which Court Lunalilo No.
e600, Ancient Order OF Foresters, will
mark its 3sth anniversary of found.
ing on July IL. appropriate exercises
will be held in the Knights of Pythias
hall. The luau will commence at
$50 o'clock on the grounds Of Junior
Past Chief Ranger ManteI X. Rich
ards. 1854 Kamehameha ayenue,
The officers OF Court Lunaiiio,
which is the Oldest Forester lodge
west OF the Rockies. who VII be in,
stalled on July Z. are:
Junior pcstscpiefsrmsek Manuel K.
Richards: chief raneef. Joseph Orden-
stein; sub-chief ranger. John Kekue-
wa: treasurer, w. AHA: financial sec
rotary, James K Kaulia: recording
secretary. David K. Trask; senior
woodward John j. Keola; junior
woodward, David X. Fuller; senior
beadleF John Ayieftf dunior beadIe,
Joseph Ava: trustees. c. H. Rose, Ma
garan Fernandez, Eli J. Crawford; aud
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21
F. E. MATSON TO
JOIN BENEDICTS;
WEDS FAR away
WeIl-KnoWn NeWspaperman OF
Hawai- Will Be Married in
Carnegia, Australia

Cupids campaign among the ranks
of members of the Star, Bulletin staffs,
which ragged with marked effectiveness
several months ago, has not yet been
ended. The last mail from Australia
brought news that Floyd E Matson,
for several years reporter for this
paper, Tor some time editor Of the Ha,
wall Herald ana one of the best-known
newspapermen of the islands, is to join
the ranks of the benediets
Mr. Matson is to be married on July
5 to Miss Esther Gwendolyn Gould.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gould
of Carnegie. suburb of Melbourne.
But the romance is not one Of the last
few weeks during which Mr., Matson.
has been in the Antipodes. 1t had its
beginning before he came to Hawaii
three years ago to join the staff OF
the Evening Bulletin. The Gould
family have lived for number OF
years in the United States and Miss
Gould's last four years of education
were received in Cincinnati The fam
lily afterward removed to Seattle, resid-
ing there three years and II was in
Seattle that Mr.. Matson met Miss
Gould. he being then a reporter for the
acknowledgement. -. :-''.TsI
Miss Gould's two brothers are with
the Australian expeditionary force,
fighting at the Dardapelles. One
brother is color-sergeant with the third
of the. Sixth Battalion, /,
ith Australian Infantry Brigade. The |
other is lieutenant in the fourth re.
enforcement of the 4th Brigade.
The wedding is to be solemnized In
The Christian church at Carnegie. Be- +
cause Of the war IL VII 6essa quiet 5
affair only the parents and asfew in
innate friends attending Immediately
afterward Mr.. and Mrs Mats8n leave
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21

TOnAy,s NEWS TODAY
STAR.BULI.ETlN GIyES y0u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures a. m. "a; s. a. M
so; 10 a. M, 81; IL noon, 50. Mini
mum last night, IA Barometer at s
a. m. Se02. Relative humidity, a
m. 81; absolute humidity, q. m,
$3.50.
Winds q. m, E-2; a. m. NEG;
10 a M. E-12. IL noon. NE-10 miles.
Movement. past "a hours, 10. Dew.
point at 5 a. m, 81. Total rainfall
during past "a hours, 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21
HONOLULU EDITOR HAS
TYPESETTING PATENT

Revolution In the old system OF set
ting type by hand In Japanese, Chi.
nese and Korean newspaper and print.
Tag shops is expected to follow the
early instailnent in this city Of limo
type machine invented by S. Sheba
of Honolulu. editor OF the Hawaii
Shinpo. The machine is now In con-
struction In one OF the big manufac-
eQring plants on the mainland and
Nh have about 5000 keys for as many
characters.
The great number Of Oriental char.
acters In printing has always been
considered q bar to setting any Orien-
tai type by machine, but Mr.. Sheba
has devised a keyboard with the thou.
sand most used characters IN the mid
die and the minor characters ranged
along the sides. The operator vii.
sit on a wheeled chair running on q
track parallel to the machine.
TOnAY,s NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21
HAWAIIAN coMMsRcIAL,s caoe.

Alexander & Baldwin received a
wireless message today that Hawaii
an Commercial & Sugar Company Of
Maui has finished grinding its crop
with a total of $3.50 tons. This Is the
largest plantation in the islands and
with sugar at the prevailing prices.
the crop represents fortune.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21

Large schools of akule, one Of the
favorite fish OF Hawaii, have been re-
ported on the windward side Of Oahu.
1t is expected that big hauis viii be
made with nets by the Hawaiian fish
ermen who make their living fishing
near Puualuu and Kahana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21
DIED.

LITTLE.-M Mrs. Martha Little, widow
Of Archibald ID. Little OF Philadel-
; phia, Pa, 81 years, months and q
days.
Funeral services at It'll Makiki
street, June %, 1915. at 10:3O a. m.
lnterment private.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21

for Sydney and later will sail on the
steamer Niagara for Honolulu. arriving
about the last Of July.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

j. A. Pua, Honolulu ............,..51
Airs. Napuwai Kaohelaulii. Homo. :. AZ
Chung Young Arm, Honolulu .....2S
Park Ma So, Honolulu ........... Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-21

itors. benjamin Franklin Hollinger
Ed Hopkins. e. S. Boyd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23
tribute BY Mis- Mullins.

Miss Dolly Mullins, one Of the wild
bunch, upon hearing of Otto Kline's
tragic death. penned the following
verses to his memory
over the crest of the great divide
That leads to the valley below
Where our footsteps ever grow fainter
On the pathway we all must go,
That land Of the silent mysteries,
Shrouded in shadows deep.
Whose dreams ever draw us nearer
To the shrine where our loved ones
sleep.
Otto has gone to the Roundup
With the pals that have gone before
He rode to the crest of the great di-
vide
And down into the valley below.
Leaving behind the markings
Where his pony broke the sod,
As clever hand as ever came
From the womb of natures God.
Peace to the one who mourns him,
Peace to his quiet sleep,
May the balm of friendship heal the
smart
While he slumbers on so deep
May the hours begulle till the after
In the thought that we may meet
At the Roundup just beyond the
vale
OF eternity's sweet retreat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

his skin in the saddle at the annual
roundup OF oowpunchers at winni-
peg, and he has carried off other
prizes in Arizona Montana, Oregon.
Wyoming and Texas. Six months
ago he took part in an exhibition in
Arizona and there met a young act
resS Miss Tina Duchee, 1t was Glove
ST first sight' for both and a month
ago they were married.
Mrs. Kline went south with q musi-
cal show and Kline soon afterwards
signed Barnum and Bailey contract
and came east He wrote to his wife
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

name intending to swing himself in
% the saddle without touching the
Stirrups or gripping leather" His
hands slipped--and the accident was
over in a flash. As he fell, Kitty's
r.ght forefoot. steel shod, struck
Kline squarely in the forehead.
The mare stopped dead within ten
feet turned and walked hack to the
Imp body Cowboys and cowgirls
we're running from all sides Of the
arena, knowing from the horse sense
Of kitty that Kline's fall had been
serious. An ambulance can
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

brought Dr.. Martins from Bellevue
Hospital He found Kline's skull
fractured.
otto, Buster. Cy and I have been
gals since 1893" said "Tex" Mcleod,
"and they don't make 'em any whit
er than Otto was, any gamer or more
daring on a horse. l can't talk to
YOU about it.
Widely known As Rider.
Kline's reputation as a rider is
known all over the west. In 1912,
1913, and 1914. ne won first prizes for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

and received daily letters from her
without a break and the telegram
telling of the breaking up Of the show
and her intentions of joining him fill
ed the young cowpuncher with so
much happiness that he got "obstrep-
eronious," and We had to duck his
head in a pail Of water" as ICY"
Tompton said.
This happiness, after all, was re-
sponsible, some of his friends added.
for the careless daring that cost him
his life.