davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09
BRANCH NO. 5.

BRANCH NO. ,.
Beginning at point four hundred
thirty five feet (435) north sixty two
degrees thirty minutes east of the S.
W. corner of the N. E. /, section 9,
township 124, Range AZ west and run
ming from thence north twenty five
degrees fifty minutes east (N-25-5O-
E. one thousand feet 10000 to station
Thence north eleven degrees west
(N-11-W) two hundred feet (2OO) to
station (12). Thence north eighty
one degrees fortv-fve minutes west
(N-81-45-W) eight hundred feet 5000
to station twenty (2O). Thence south
eighty -four degrees west (S-84-W)
one thousand feet 10000 to station
thirty feet (3O.) Thence south forty
six degrees fifty five minutes west
(S-46-55-W) three hundred feet 5000
to station thirty three (33). Thence
south sixty-fve degrees ten minutes
west (S-65-1O-W) five hundred feet
(5OO) to station thirty EIGHT 1881
where it terminates at station sixty
six (66) IF the main ditch.
FORK NO. 1 BRANCH NO. 4.
Beginning at a point six hundred
fifty feet (65O) north sixty-fve de-
grees east (N-65-E of the S. W.
corner of lot 6, section 5. township
125. Range az and running from
thence south forty-six degrees east
! (S-46-E) five hundred feet to branch
four.
AS appears by the report of the En-
gineer hereinafter mentioned and that
the names of the owners of the lands
and the names of the Municipal and
other corporations that will be affect
ed by the construction of said ditch.
as appears in the report of the view
ers, hereinafter mentioned, are as
follows, to-wit:
Andrew Michels, Jacob King. Nels
Norby. P. E. and j. Miller, John H.
Devenney, F. L. Gould, James Behl,
Herman Bergher, Frank Frauenberg.
Sophia Kohl, F. 7. Mongue, Quilliam
Bros, Ed. Casey. Fred Redding and
Town of Darnen and Great Northern
Railway Go.
And that the engineer appointed by
the county board of said county to
make a survey of the route of said
ditch has completed his work and made
due report therein, and filed the same
in the Office of said county auditor
and that the viewers appointed by
said county board to view the same
have completed their work and filed
their report thereon in the Office of
said county auditor.
And that, therefore. the County
Board of Svevens County, State of
Minnesota will hold a special meeting
on Tuesday the 4th day of May 1915,
at the county auditors office in the
City of Morris in said county at 10
O'Clock a. M. of said day, for hearing
and consideration of said petition and
of said surveyors and viewers report
thereon; and that all persons interest
ed in the construction of said ditch
are invited to appear and be heard by
and before said county board at said
time for or against the construction OF
said ditch.
i; c. R. Wollthan,
County Auditor Of
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

Chicago professor recently returned from China
and Japan says that there appears 70 definite
ment with it's in the City of Pekng having for
its object the stirring up of bad feeling between Japan
and the United States. There is bad feeling between
the two countries and furthermore for bad
feeling.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

ates at station forty seven (47) o;
main ditch.
Morris tribune., 1915-04-09

Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, S1.00
Legalnotices at legal rates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-02
JIM. 6. co. WILL
 GIVE BIG SHOW
 SATURDAY NIGHT

The wives, sweethearts, and daugh- ters of employees of the Remington Arms-U. M. c. Co. will gather and make merry on the evening of iSatur- day, June 5, when the company will act as host to 4,50O persons connected show has been chartered for the af- fair, an orchestra for dancing has been hired and a caterer will supply thousands on thousands of sandwiches cakes and other refreshments.
 The monster affair will be held in the new building on Barnum avenue near Helen and Pauline streets. The machipery has not been installed and the factory has the appearance of a vast hall, which will be arranged for the entertainment.
 The affair will begin at 8 o'clock and end at 12. Dancing will follow the vaudeville and refreshments will be on the program all evening.
 Acts on the vaudeville program will be: The Meistersingers; Miss Alta Krom, solo1st; the Misses Bedel1 and Lorraine, dancers; Lorette and Chris tine, juggleEs; Morella and Lazine, comedians, and Harry Boy1ston, plan ist and director of the show.
 Saturday night has been unanimous 1y selected for the evening Of the en- tertainment. Through an error the date was given yesterday as June [, instead of June 5-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-02
Million Men Mobil1zed and Country Now Occupies "Seat of Uneasy Neutral ity" Recently Held By Italy Power Strive to Bring Understanding With Bulgaria.
Berlin is Anxious About Situation-Another Brit ish Steamer is Victim of Torpedo - Germans Re port Thousands of Rus sian Troops Captured During the Past Month.

London. June 24Rumania is now occupying the ''seaf of un- easy neutrality lately held by Italy. The diplomats of the near east evidently are work ing hard to bring about an un- derstanding between Bulgaria and Rumania. Rumors are, rife that Rumania is mobilizing an army of one million, which is said to be in splendid eondi- ton for active service.
 The German press is show ing some indications of anxiety over this situation and the Frankfort Zeitung has called for concessions to prevent Ru- manian intervention.
 It is significant, in the opin- ion of British observers, that three of the opposition leaders in the Hungarian parfamentt have demanded and been granted a conference with Elm peror Francis Joseph.
 The Russians are reported as being heavily reinforced along the river San but the official accounts on operations at this point continue contradictory, the only fact emerging clearly is that no decisive result yet has been gained by either side.
 Tn the. western arena of hos tilities nothing of importance has been recorded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-02
STEIBER TO HAVE
 CITY COURT JOB
 AS ASST. CLERK
Abe S. Geduldig, Who Wanted Place, Will Have
 Steiber's Berth.
HOPWOOD FAILS TO
 GET COVETED POST
New Officers of City Court Will Be Inducted Tomor
 row Morning.

Tomorrow it will be Good Morn ing Judge Bartlett
 Judge-eIect Frederic A. Bartlett will ascend the bench to succeed Judge Thomas c. Cough1ip who has Fbeen at the head of the city court for the past two years.
 Frank L. Wilder will remain for an other term as deputy-judge of the court Alexander L. Delaney and John P. Gray return for another term as prosecuting attorney and assistant prosecuting attorney.
 E. Earle Gar1ick will be named clerk to succeed Hugh J. Lavery and Theodore Steiber, clerk of the board of appraisal of benefits and damages will be named assistant clerk to sue ceed Attorney Garlick.
 Attorney Abe s. Geldulig who has been a candidate for assistant clerk of the city court, will succeed Attor- ney SteibeE as clerk of the board of appraisal of benefits and daomages. The salary of the clerk of the board of appraisal is sso0i and the term is for one year, Attorney Steiber has about seven months more to serve on his present term, The clerk receives 2s cents for each notice he sends out concerning any change in street lay out or other business of the board. The assistant c1erk/of the city court receives only $500 per year but the appointment is for two years
 Attorney Steiber thinks he is naak- ing a good move by getting into the personnel of the city court because he thinks the chances of advance ment gre better there, the term is longer and the position more secure. Attorney Geldulig has been an earn est worker in the Fourth district and his claims for recognition by appoint nent to some office have been steadily urged by the leading Republicans in that district as well as by his friends Attorney Geldulig is not altogether satisfied to succeed Attorney Steiber as clerk of the appraisal board. He believes he is entitled to the city court place for which he has been striving His Republican friends feel the same way and there is much dissatisfaction over the arrangement to have him sue CTS feel this is the best way to straighten out the scramble for places On the other hand Attorney Steiber plans to stay in the city court as long as the Republican party holds power and hopes to advance two years hence court where the emoluments arg larger.
 A few days ago it had been decided l that Attorney Charles A. Hopwoo6 should be the assistant clerk of the court but violent opposition to Attor- new Hopwood developed, the prin ncipa. objection was that he was not an ac- tive worker for the party and did moi have a following strong enough tc warrant the appointment. Attorney Hopwood now acts as special attorney for the city attorney Investigating many of the minor claims for persona damages presented against the city
 He will continue to do this for the present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-02

Barkhamsted, June 2-Wi1bur Perry, sought by Sheriff Burlington and a posse throughout the night, for the shooting and killing of Charles Dunhann at the Perry place on Rat lam Mountain late last night, was captured today while hiding in the hay in his barn. He disappeared immediately after the shooting and the authorities believing he had taken refuge in the woods or some recess of the mountain, kept up the hunt for him all night long and had plan ned a more extended search for to- day.
 After his arrest Perry said he had spent the night in the woods, return ing to his premises with the day and taking refuge in the barn. According
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-02

1y can to any instrumentality which promises to be effective in bringing about 8 settlement which will enbody the real ob- jects of the revo1utfon-constt tiona1 government and the rights of the people. Patriotic Mexi- cans are sick at heart and cry out for peace and for every self sacrifice that may be necessary to procure it. Their people cry out for food and will presently hate as much as they fear every man in their country or out of it who stands between them and their daily bread.
 ''It is time, therefore, that the government of the United States should frankly state the policy which. in these extraordinary cir cunstances, 1t becomes it's duty to adopt. It must, certainly do what it has not hitherto done or felt at liberty to do, lend it's ac- tive moral support to some man or group of men, if such may be found, who can rally the suffering people of Mexico to their sup port in an effort to ignore, if they cannot unite. the warring factions of the country, return to the constitution of the republic so long in abeyance, and set up a government at Mexico City which the great powers of the world can recognize and deal with, a government with whom the program of the revolution will be a business and not mere2 ly a platform.
 CT, therefore, publicly and very soIemn1y, called upon the leaders of factions in Mexico to act, to act together, and to act promptly for the relief and redemption of their prostrate country. feel it to be my duty to tell them that, if they cannot accommodate their differences and unite for this great purpose within a, very -ssaort-e time, this government will be constrained to decide what means should be employed by the United States in order to help Mexico save herself and serve her people,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-02
Presidents Ultimatum
 To Factions In Mexico

''F'or more than two years rev. o1utionary conditions have exist ed in Mexico. The purpose of the revolution was to rid Mexico of men who ignored the constitu- ton of the republic and used their power in contempt of the rights of it's people and with these purposes the people of the United States instinct1y and gen erously sympathized. But the leader of the revolution, in the very hour of their success, have disagreed and turned their arms against one another.
 "All professing the same ob- jects, they are nevertheless un- able or unwilling to cooperate. A central authority at Mexico City is no sooner set up than it is undermined and it's authority denied by those who were ex- pected to support ito.
 Mexico is apparently no near CT a solution of her tragica1 trou- b1es than she was when the rev. olution was first kind1ed. And she has been swept by civil war as if by fire. Her crops are de- SLTOySO, ASE 4I0IoS lie uIS00o00s her work cattle are conf1scated for the use of the armed factions, her people flee to the mountains to escape being drawn into un- avai1ing bloodshed and no man seems to see or lead the way to peace and settled order There is no proper protection either for her own. citizens or for the citi- zens of other nations resident and at work within her territory. Mexico is starving and without a government.
 ''In these circumstan the people and government of the United States cannot stand indif- ferently by and do nothing to serve their neighbor. They want nothing for themselves in Mexico. Least of all do they desire to set tie her affairs for her or claim any right. to do so. But neither do they wish to see utter ruin come upon her and they deem it their. duty as friends and neigh. bors to lend any aid they proper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-02
BRIDGEPORT
 BOY KILLED
Former Elevator Boy at Lincoln Building Fatally Hurt in Fall From Bag gage Gar of Express Train Companion Shocked At Ac- cident, Also Falls From Train But Escapes With Slight Injuries.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Syracuse, N. Y, June 2.-Simon Be- Iinsky, aged g, of 273 Lexington ave- nue, was instantly killed today when he attempted to jump a speeding New York Central train passing over a canal bridge Joseph Mccarthy, aged 20, 274 George street, was slightly injured when attempting the same thing.
 Belinsky and Mccarthy were on their way back to Bridgeport and ex- pected to make the trip by riding bag gage cars. BeIinsky made a grab for the grip on one of the cars of the speeding train Just as it was crossing a bridge He missed his footing and fell. Impetus given his body by the train caused his head to strike against the rails with tremendous force and his skull was fractured. - . A physician was summoned, but Be- Hnslzy did not recover consciousness. He died soon after the physician ar rived. His body was removed to the city mofgue where an autopsy was held to establish the belief that the fracture caused BeIinskv's death.
 Mccarthy, who was shocked by the accident to Belinsky and who lost his hold on the train as result, fell, but he received only minor injuries
 Mccarthy and Belinsky had been gone from their homes in this city since Saturday night, when they left suddenly. Mrs. Mccarthy said today that they were probably looking for work. Mrs. BeEinsky didn't know why her boy left home and she didn't know where he had gone.
 Belinsky's father is a peddler. His mother has four children besides Sf- mon, the oldest of whom is about 12.
 Simon BeIinsky had been employed as an elevator boy in the Lincoln building when he last worked.
 Mccarthy is the ~o-> of MT. and Mrs. John Mccarthy. John Mccarthy is employed in the Crane Co. plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-02
EDITOR PAPE, APPEALING FROM
 A JAIL TERM FOR LIBEL, AIRS
 WATERBURY POLITICS IN COURT

Waterbury, June 2.-Judge Isaac Wolf, of the court of common pleas, New Haven, with a jury, is hearing the case against William J. Pape, edi- tor of the Waterbury Republican, who is charged with criminal libel under the breach of peace statute, in the dis trict court here today. Editor Pape was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail by the city court and took an appeal to the district court The case is the result sof several editorials appearing in the Waterbury Republican, of which Senator James A. Peasley was the ob- ject. It was claimed the articles were indecent, offensive and abusive.''
 In one of the editorials he was re- ferred to as Senator Pus1ey'' and an- other charged him with having sold his soul and betrayed his constituents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-02
WILLIAMS NERVOUS
 WHEN ARRAIGNED IN
 COURT FOR MURDER
Deputy Sheriff Guards Pris- oner Closely in Ilitchfield
 County Hearing.

Guarded closely by deputy sheriffs Isaac IN. Williams of this city, and Harry B. Roe of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, were arraigned yesterday before Judge Joel H. Reed in the Litchfield county superior court. Both plead murder of Hubert B. Case of Bark hansted.
 Williams appeared nervous when the case was called but Roe remain ed unperturbed. He wore 8 white carnation in a buttonho
 Ten jurors were selected yesterday out of 46. States Attorney Donald T. Warner was assisted by Lawyer Frank B. Mum of winsted. Williams was represented by Lawyer Charles H. Shapiro of Bridgeport, and Roe by Lawyer Bernard B. Higgins of Torrtngton. Arthur Pfaefflin of Colebrook, who is still held on a cor 'oner's charge and will in all proba- bility be used as witness for the state. is represented by Lawyer Mo- b1e B. Pierce of Bristol.
 The arrest of Williams followed the finding of the body of Hubert Case, a storekeeper of Barkhamstead, ], who had been fe11ed by one of two men with an axe handle. Case was insensibIe and died the next day. State policemen went to work on the case and Williams was arrested after he and a party had attended a moving picture performance.
 The trial got definitely under way today with the completion of the jury and the beginning of presentation of the states case. At today's session William P. Crossman, 60 years old, of Bantam, and Dr. J. T. Sedgwick, a re- tired physician of Lftchfeld, 50 years old. were chosen to the two vacant seats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-02
Collector Receives Big Checks on Last
 Day For Payments

Yesterday was the last day for re- cetving taxes before the interest pen Rlty is applied Tax Collector Smith received 12 checks from the largest property holders of the city, each for more than $10,00 and the 12 aggre- gating $36O,355.56.s The largest of the -12 was for .$51, 1,646.50 and the smallest of the 12 checks was drawn for $11,- 123.15. There was a check for $5O,- 217.15 and anotIrer for $49,935. The next largest on the list was one for an even $38,OO0. Six others were for more than $21,ooo each and the re- maining one was for $18;456.14 The
 urrency received up to o'clock yes-
 erday was $6s,123. This with the
 hecks tota1ed $42S, ,478.56, but does lot rerresensz the entire days receipts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-02
AFTER ALL MIGHT HUNT THROUGH. WOODS, FINDS ALLEGED
 SLAYER NEAR SCENE OF CRIME

to his story the shooting was aSci- dental He said he heard a noise outside the house last night and talk ing down his shotgun from a. closet, went outside to investi gate. Finding no one he returned to the house and as he passed by Durham to return the weapon to the closet the trigger, he said, caught on something,'' dis charging the gun in Dunhams face. Perry was taken to the Litchfield Jail soon after his capture.
 Jerry Doolan, a third member of the party at the Perry home, who by order of the coroner is now held as a witness, told the police last night that the shooting followed a quar- rel over the disposition or delivery of some potatoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-02

of the 18th senatorial district for the furtherance of his own selfish inter ests.
 Senator Peasley was appointed pros ecuting attorney of the city court by the two judges of the court, who were appointed by the general assembly.
 Attorney Leonard J. Nickerson, of Cornwall. is assisting in the prosecu- ton. After Attorney N. R. Bronson, Editor Pape's counsel and one of Wa terbury's representatives in the gen eral assen bly,, had examined Senator Peasley for half an hour on how he came by the appointment as prosecut- ing attorney of the local city court, Attorney Nickerson asked the witness who was his competitor for nomina- ton for senator.
 Attorney Bronson,' replied Senator PeasIey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-02
WILSON'S LODGING OF STATE
 TAX WILL COST CITY HEAVILY

If the plan of Mayor Wilson to have payment of the state tax de- ferred for one year prevails, it will cost the City of Bridgeport about $12,90O in interests charges. The state tax which is due and payable November 1st is more than $f13.aG0. No provision for the payrnetn of this tax was made by the board of ap- portionment and taxation at it's meet ing at the beginning of the year. The pa. nent of t-:is fax winch 5s one mill and a ha7f cn every dollar on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-02
Hughes Improving, But His Condition
 Still Is Serious

The condition of Frank J. Hughes, president of the Board of Assessors who was seriously injured last week in an automobile accident on Con- necticut avenue is today reported at the Bridgeport hospital as promising and his complete recovery is expect ed. It will be some days, however, according to the hospital surgeons be- fore he will be able to leave the hos pita1.
 Assessor Thomas O'Brien was at City Hall a, few minutes this fore noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-02
BRITISH
 SHIP BLOWN UP

London, June 2-The British steamer Saidieh, from Alexandria, Egypt. for Liverpool, was torpedoed yesterday in the North Sea. Seven members of the crew. including a stewardess, were drowned. Forty Chatham.
 The Safdfeh was owned by the KhediviaI Mail Steamship Company, of LondonA She was built in Dunn barton, Scotland, in 1878, and was $50 feet long and of 1884 tons net.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-02

tEoe net grand list will add nearly two mills to the present tax rate provid- ing the state board of tax equa1iza- ton does not raise the grand list In the event that the grand list is rais- ed the state tax will be several thou sands dollars more
 State Treasurer Chamberlain has City Auditor Heating that there will be an interest charge of per cent on all deferred state pav- ments. This means interest for 10
 Continued on Page 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-02
Three Months In Jail For Autoist
 Who Killed Two

Waterbury, June 2-Judge Futile. in f Ie criminal branch of the superior cou t here today denounced reckless aut, mobile driving when he heard the case of Don1inick Raphael whose ma chine killed Mrs. Lazartnf recently The woman's g months old child which she carried in her arms was also killed. Raphael pleaded guilty to rnanslaughter and he was sentenc- ed to months in jail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-02
MOntvid Held
 As Slayer Of
 Father Zebris

Hartford, June 2[The grand jury in the criminal superior court today returned a true bill of first degree cused of Killing the Rev. Joseph zeb- ris and Eva Gilmanaitis, his house. keeper, in New Britain, Feb. s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-02
YOUTH IS SENTENCED TO STATE REFORNIATORY
 FOR KILLING ANOTHER

Hartford, June 2-Haro1d Wilson, of Sufheld, was today committed to the Cheshire Reformatory by Judge William s. Case in the criminal court on a plea of guilty to a charge of man slaughter. He shot and killed Charles B. Mum in SuffieId several months ago. Alienists testified that he was age.