davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06
BREMEN KILLED.
 AS EXPRESS HITS
 AUTO APPARATUS

Bay City, Mich, July 6.-In collis- ion between a Michigan Central pas senger train and an automobile fire engine at. a grade crossing last night, two f1remen we're killed, one was fla tally hurt and three others were serl- ously injured%
 The dead are: Edward Jolly and Henry Fletcher. Martin Thiesmyer surgeons say, cannot survive.
 The locomotive carried the fire en- zine along it's pilot for 50 feet and then jumped the track A horse-draWn hook and ladder and ladder truck, re- spending to the same alarm, was thrown down an embankment at a bridge approach when the team be came frightened. Three dremen on the truck. were dangerously injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06
An1usen1ents
PO.IT,S

There--wasnst any happier place in town ons&he holidaysthan Polls theatre where @ cracker5aclx bill of vaudeville and photop1ays pleased dbig audiences bzu is well balanced and moves with Hnalp. Every actAisYgcod, and the head line feature the Colonial Minstrel szAT1s E positively the pest offering Of its kind ever seen in the east. There are nine tnSbhe company and they are all artists. They can sing and they can dance, and their repertoire has that amount of 1psp'' which gets favor Tor any vaGlety offering Especially good WRsvthe colo work of the several artists one soloissk .dn1peraoIsaainE Te- tR,azdnn1 in a 4nsnner that won. her con tsnued applausa The scenic effects and <ostuZn1ng are eFaaborate-
 The feature p1kotop1ay stars Ehnmet Corr1gan, tho screen favorxtes m sscreatar Love Ha4h NO Man. an in tenseIy ~7a11rnanss drama that holds in terest thrOughout its five parts The story Is one of great dranntzc interest and holds many inteEesrang cl1TnaKes- me photography is superb and the cast supporting s1EFg OoFTdgssn is most adequate.
 ing tricks and play msfca1 tunes on a set of clrirnes was a big hit and an In terest1ng example of animal 1nteA1- gence This act will make big hit with the Riddles
 Eanxley and Norton. in a comedy and singing ofreT1ng, had 1t all their own way from the start, their songs being
 eH selected and their comedy of the brand that wins instant favor
 Morxdssey and Haclcett, in an inter- est1ng vaa1dev1lleE' sAft, had an un- usual bit and their s1zits on vaudeville and sn1ovfe~ life were big hts. The Devon Sisters, talented girls who can sing and dance, are very good in se- Iect repertoire. and Mang and Snyder in snart1ing acrobatic and tuanb ling sensations completed the big bill in a most aat1afactozy Wa5x
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06
RNEUM TlSm
MEDICINE FREE

VV@ want the name of every person, everywhere who is suffering with xheuna11ams so we can send him a free sample bottle ef HiITs Rheumatic Remedy va don't cara how long or how severe he has had 1t. as there are very few cases that have not yielded and been thoroughly cured with 1t If sporIka at once In tRerty-four hourm K atops the pain. Don't take our Word for if-test 1t at our expensa This ia not a new untxzed thing. For twenty five years 1t hes been regarded by physicians as practically the only cer- tain treatment for this terrible dis Over 10000 Testimonials Like These.
 Mr. E. M. Exalers. Secty. Grand Lodmg pT MaMon Of New Yoflk City writes ehaf. Although sufferer from rheu- natfsrn for many years two doses s-. 1xr A. eo1dman, Victoria, rexaas says. .I ara very well blessed with voslr medicine; am recomnaelsdine if very highly. It has done moro for me than anything I have ever tried.
 Marshall F. ". Gseraty. of 70 Man hattan St.. New York, sayss T have suffered with rheumatism for many years have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure until took yogrs- In forty-efght hours. ran entirely cured and free from all pain send tlzis unsolicdted.ss
 EAIk8 Rheumatic Remedy is on @ale At most drug stores atl $1.e0 per bot sIe One bottle generally effects a complete cure. Call or send for free ample bottle and booklet at once There is no greater servics you can perform for humanity than to tell any F1aeunnatic sufferer about this wonder 4uf nr8pafAtlon- Address: Ea1l MedI- nfna CO. n7 East 34th St. New York. N
 AGENTS WANTED EvERyyVTFEEgan E0od Men Make $1O a Dssv on Our
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06
PIAZA

By audiences that taxed the capac- fly Of the cozy playhouse at each per foTmance the Plaza's program for the holiday was unanimously voted; an ex- ceiIent one and each individual attrac- ton was made to feel welcome with hearty applause. The Garden of Peaches,n classy musical conediet- "a with a, cast of ten including 4 bevy Of clever young women, pretty of face ana form, headed the vaudeville pro- gram It was a merry whiri of song. dance, nirth and color from beginning to end and everyone seemed happy. The song numbers were neW and tln- ey and the dances gracefully execut- ed while the wits of three talented laugh provolxers showed results. The many beautiful costume changes dis played by the young women greatly enhanced the offering.
 You couldn't help Tau ghing at Chas- Kenna for he is naturally funny and tl1e lime of talk he hands out would be a scream on e talking machine. In the guise of and with the parapherna- 1sa usually carried by street fakirs. MT. Kenna started the crowd laughing when he made his entrance and it hadn't died down for a moment until he bowed off the stage. Cory1 6 Grin de1I had a very entertaining singing, talking and dancing sl11t that introduce ed some clever eccentric work by the male member Of the act whose shape resenb1ed fountain pen. The girl had a pleasing voice and her roper toire was of the right material. The act went very well and brought many laugh.
 Foley & Conner may have many peers in the dancing line but judging from the applause this nimb1e-footed pair received at yesterdays perfor- 1nances the crowd either didn't know fl or didn't care. They had many new ana original steps and all were put over nicely.
 The Sins of the Mot11ers,, an i'm tensely dramatic atory in five parts showing many thrilling scenes in gam bling resorts, was the main ploto-at- traction. Anita Stewart and Earle williams are featured and their work deserves much comnendation. Charlie Chaplin in e.His Trysting Places,'s a two reel Keystone feature and tsOne VVomanss Way comp posed the bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06

health again. 1t is truly a great bless ing to women, and cannot speak too highly of it. take pleasure in recom- mending it to others. ''-Mrs. ANNIE CAMERON, RED, No. 1, Swan Greek, Michigan.
 Another Sufferer Relieved.
 Hebron, Me.-et Before taking your remedies was all run down, discour- aged and had female weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and used the Sanative Wash, and find today that I am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where before taking your medicine it was dread. try to impress upon the minds of all aiIing women meet the benefits they can derive from Jour medicines. '' = Mrs. CHARLES ROWE, Kennebago, Maine.
 If you want SD e cial advice write to Lydia E. Pinlkhan Med- 1cfne Co.,, (confidentiaI) Lynn. Mass. YOuH letter vii be opened. read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06

Among the prize winners were Lyon, pearl handle pocket knife;#Der- rick, Sargent hum1dor5 Cutter. Auer- metal table lighter; Leigh, cleaning rod outfit; Day, hand battery light; Decker, Bak kelite briar pipe; Petrie, jar of tobacco; sTesch, steel fly rod. and BoWtel, an outfit to celebrate the Fourth of July.
 After the regular program was f1n- ished shooting was continued until late in the afternoon.
 Although the next regular shoot has been announced for July 10 it has been found necessary to postpone it until the following week and it will be held Saturday, July IT. Starting on that date these shoots will be held ev- cry two weeks throughout the sea son
 Plans for the new cIubgrounds are now well under way and it is expected that the club will soon be shooting at the new location which is on the new Lordship trolley line and near Lord ship park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06
Third Prize Shoot
 At Housatonicl Club

The third prie shoot ofsthe Housa- tonic Rod and Gun clubtwas held at stratford on Saturday afternoon. There were 25 shooters present s1n- cluding memnVrs of the Seaside fGun club of Bridgeport, antIs the fNewsFFa- ven Gun club. Lyon was high gun with AT, going straight on his last 25 targets. Derrick wsas second with 46. and Gate third with 45. Cutie, Leigh and N1cQuilIant were tied with 43 forr fouth place. s1'he scores were as follows. Regularhprogram of 50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06
WOMEN WHO ARE
 ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
 Letter,

i Swan Creek, Mich. cannot speak
 too highly of your medicine. When
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BODQ U1ETS JOHN RICK Q SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06

The International Conference of Wo- men Workers to promote Permanent Peace opened at San Francisco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06

CAA ONB4 AcSACCI OE overwork I get run down and my appe- tite is poor and I have that weak, lan- gt1id. always tired feeling, I get a bot tie of Lydia E. Pink hams V e ge ta bIe Compound, and it builds me up, gives me strength, and re- 9fnr6a mo +0 1o~foo%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06
Italian Citizens Here To Provide
 War Ambulance

Italian American citizens of this city are planning to donate war a1nbu- lance to Italy. The movement for the collection of funds was set on foot last night when mass meeting was held in Eagles hall The aznbulance whGchN is expected to cost approxi- mately 6.0OOs will be built here and equipped with x-Ray and other suE- dcaI anparatus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
 NFoTr1ino Gannez

The Hartford-Fa11 River and Spring -Pawtucket morning games were postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06
p A TE N T S

a. M. WOOSTER, Attornev-at-Ia.vs Late Examiner 70. S. Patent once af15 MAIN ST. SECURITY BLDG.
 RRDGEPORT. CONN. Send Postal for Booklet on Pateuts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06

Warmer want Ads. one Cent a Wore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-06
LEAGUE
 DELEGATES GATHERING

Atlantic City. July 6.-Thousands oi delegates are here from all parts of the country for the session of the Anti Saloon League of Americas The opening session of the convention will be held tonight when Bishoj Luther B. Wilson of New York, the President and the Rev. F. A. Baker of Wester- vale, O., the general superintendent, will deliver their biennial reports, at two meetings to be held simultaneous 1y in differena halls on the convention pier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14

the strait Of Magellan. Baxter and Bunch will inspect the work on the two vessels.
 Most of their time in the east. how ever. will be given Co looking for the two additional frelghters which the company has decided to purchase.
 In regard Co the Nome liner Vic toria. the company has received a number of offers of charters, the best being in the San Francisco-Oriental route, with Hongkong as the far east ern teminus. This is the route from which the Victoria was operated from Tacoma years ago by the Northern Pacific railroad in conjunction with the steamships Olympia and Tacoma. The Tacoma was caught in the ice near Vladivostok while trying to run the Japanese blockade in the Russo Japanese war and fell an easy prey to one of the Mikado's warships. She was seized as @ war prize and sold by the Japanese government. Since then she has operated under Che Japanese flag, taking the name Of Shikotan Ma ru.
 The Olympia and the Victoria pass ed into the possession of the corpora tion now known as the Alaska Steam ship Company. The Olympia was wrecked several years ago on Bligh Island Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14
ALASKA GROWTH
 IS SHOWN BY
 INCREASED TRADE

SEATTLE. Dec. 7.-Alaska's com merce will exceed S100000,000 this year, an increase of more .han 40 per cent. as compared with last year. As only S2,0O0.O0O of this amount can be attributed to the government approp- riatlon for railroad construction, tho increase is regarded as coming from development The projects now un- der way and contemplated for 1916 will be 20 per cent. greater than that Of this year
 Merchants and commercial men of both Portland and San Francisco according to newspaper clippings just received by J. L. Mcpherson, secre- tary of tho Alaska bureau Of tho So- attlc Chamber of Commerce, are east ing envious eyes at the Northern tree upon which hangs the golden conner cial plum, and Alaskans. without any ill-feeling towards Seattle, are encour- aging them to become competitors for the trade. The Northerners fi- gure they have nothing Co lose by competition and something might be gained.
 Among those who have recently de- liyered speeches before commercial organizations in Portland and San Francisco urging these cities to look Co the North for business are Bishop 2. T. Rowe of the Episcopal diocese of Alaska. and James Wlckersham, delegate in Congress from Alaska, both warm friends of Seattle.
 Portland Urged To Try
 Wickersham was informed that the project to establish line of steam ships between Portland and Alaska two years ago failed because the yes sels were unable to get any return freights He then encouraged Port land to make another try for the trade next year. when cargces of coal from the Matanusha fields will be of- fered.
 "These are just straws which show which way the wind is blowing" de- clared McPherson. "The bureau has made a lot of friends in Alaska, and we have strengthened out number of misunderstanding. San Francis co and Portland are constantly after the Northern trade. They never let an opportunity slip. but having the advantage of the short haul, Seattle has a shade the best of 1t.
 "The quiclness with which San Francisco can graGp Q situation was demonstrated this summer, when an- timony began to rise in prices. As soon as the season opened. ore buy CTS from San Francisco went into Fairbanks and other parts of ,he Ter ritory looking for business. It sim ply indicates that the Northern trade is something upon which Seattle should keep an ever watchful eye, and the efforts 10 unite the Territory and Seattle In close bonds of friend hip never should be relaxed.-(J. J. ] Underwood in Seattle Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14
SENATOR WILLARD IS
 TO LIVE AT MINE

Senator and Mrs B. ?. Willard left yesterday afternoon on the steamer Admiral Evans for the Granite mine, Hobo bay, where they will make their home until early spring when they hope to reopen their residence in Val dez.
 The removal of Senator Willard to the mine has been made necessary through the plans of Superintendent R. W. Willard to leave for the states at an early date on matters which may keep him outside for several months. Senator Willard wished to familiarize himself with the details of the operation of the mine before assuming active management.
 Senator and Mrs. Willard will be missed in Valdez during their absence in Port Wells, as they have been ac- lively and intimately associated with social and business affairs of the town.
 Before leaving on the steamer Sen ator Willard stated that latest advic- es from the mine were to the effect that everything was running smooth " and that the bodies of rich ores recently encountered in the mine were proving more extensive than had been anticipated The lead has been followed into the slate at one end an1 has been found to penetrate the granite formation at one end and has been iound to penetrate the gram lte formation at the other. It Is said that the ore at the contact with the granite is very (Valdez Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14
ALASKA s. s. co.
EXPANSION PLANS

SEATTLE, Dec. 5.- The Alaska Steamship Company has definitely de- cided to buy two moro modern steam freighters, if it can get the type Of vessel desired and also has negotia- tlons under way for chartering It's None liner Victoria for winter yoyag- es iu the San Francisco-Oriental route according to information obtained yesterday afternoon from John Fl. Bunch. general freight and passenger agent of the corporation
 Bunch intends to leave tomorrow night for San Francisco in connection with the negotiations for chartering ,he Victoria. From San Francisco be win 20 to Chicago. where he will meet ice-President and General Manager P. ". BaVter. of the steamship com pany. There they will confer with F. C. Elliott. president of the White Pass & Yukon system. in regard Go on exchange of rates and other busi- ness connected with Northern traffic next spring and summer. From Chi- cago. Baxter and Bunch will travel 10 the Atlantic coast to look for two suitable steam freighters. The com pany has received number Of offers Of Great Lake frelghters.
 Some time age the Alaska Steam ship Company purchased the Great Lakes freighters Bennington and Bur lington for It's Alaska route. The two f-eirhtars are now being converted into oil burners in New York. Later they will shift to Philadelphia to load cargoes for the Pacific coast. They will sail from Philadelphia January 15 and arrive here the middle of March. making the voyage by way ot
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14
CRIMINAL CHARGE
 LAID AGAINST
 CLUB IN VALDEZ

Criminal proceedings have been in- stltutod by Dictrict Attorney w. N. Spence against tho Tillikum Club at Valdez and its officers. charging them with violating the law in selling louor without a license. during i9lf.
 The Tillilxum Club IS social organ lzatlon, and prior to the refusal Of tho Court of Appeals to grant re- hearing in tho case in which it was held that a social club would have to secure a retail liquor license before it could sell liquor. it had buffet as many mems clubs everywhere have. However. the buffet was closed im- medlately when the court decision be- came final.
 The Valdez Miner saves that Judge F. M. Brown. Of tho Third Division, will be disqualified to try the crimin- al proceedings because he Is mem- ber of the club and was a member at the time the alleged oflenge was committed. and is says Judge Robert w. Jennings will be asked to hear tho case. Judge Charles E. Bunnell Is also member of the TillalSum Club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14
TUNGSTEN OUTLOOK
 WAS NEVER BETTER

FAIRBANKS. Nov. 2O.-At no time since they started. prospecting for tungsten, at the head of Gilmore creek has the outlook been as bright as at the present time according to Mir. Johnson, of Johnson & Ewers, who are working on Tungsten Hill. When they started to prospect there a few months ago, they had in sight only @ small vein, but now they are down 10 feet further and the ledge has widened out to four feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14
POPULAR TELEPHONE OPERATOR WILL DE
 BRIDE TONIGHT

Miss Edna Nichols. a popular tele- phone operator and O favorite in SOC ial circles, will become the bride of Irwin Alderman tonight. The cere- mony will take place in the parlor of the Alaskan Hotel. the Rev. John B. Stevens. pastor O. the Presbyterian Church. officiating Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Burbach and Mir and Mrs. George Cloudy will witness the ceremony.
 The bride is a niece of Clarence c. Nichols. and came here a year ago from Pennsylvania. The bridegroom is a former chauffeur employed by Jack A. Grove, and lately has been working for the Alaska Gastineau Mining company at Thane.
 The couple will reside in a new home in the Casey-Shattuck addition to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14
SEWARD ELKs OBSERVE
 REGULAR MEMORIAL DAY

The resident EllSs oi Seward observ- ed the Elks' Memorial day by approp- riate services on Sunday December 5th. The list of the dead consisted oe only one member of the order who has been a resident of Seward, James Emmet Fitzpatrick member of Grip pie Creek. Col. lodge and for l2 years a resident of Seward. The names of 47 Elks appeared on the program used on the occasion. five of them being members Of Juneau lodge No. 420-J. J. Finnegan. John Noon c. s. Pat ton, l.. V. Ray and Frank Watson.
 '. W. Pritchett. of Skagway Lodge No. 43l. was chairman of the com mittee of arrangements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14
R. M. o'oELL's STORE
 IS ROBBED AT HAYNES

HAYNES. Dec. 12.-On last wednes- day night. R. M. ODell's store was broken into. and quite o number of things stolen. Tho burglars broke in through the large plate glass windaw 'n front No clue, to the perpetrat- ors of the crime has been discovered.
 ODen's store seems to bc a bright and shining mark for burglars, as this Is the third time bis store has been robbed in Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14
KELP BEDS HAVE
 GREAT POSSIBILITIES

A years output of potash from the kelp of Puget Sound would bring S6,- 100000 at the present war time pric- es. according Co Professor George B. Rigg. of the botany department, of the University of Washington. Dr.. Rigg surveyed the present status Of Inc kelp industry In a popular science lecture on the campus Wednesday.
 Kelp is abundant and easily access -ible in the Sound, he said. and throo factories might be kept busy working every day of the year each produc- ing 5000 tons of muriate of potash yearly. Each would consume 800 tons of the seaweed daily. Ordinarily the years production of 1500O tons of pot aeh on the sound would be worth s600.00O. tho average price being al- moist $40 per ton. At the present time it brings about $40 a ton.
 Fifty thousand tons of kelp could be harvested yearly along the Pacific coast, Dr. Rigg asserted.
 The beds lie from Mexico Go Alaska. and are of course not all commercial ly accessible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14
Before you decide on what phono-

Before you decide on what phono- graph you want in your home Xmas hear Edison Diamond Disc Human Tone Monograph. It recreates music as clear and distinct as tho original. You will be welcome to hear them if you will call We VIII play any rec ord you select on any machine. We will make satisfactory terms for you. -JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14
INTRODUCING JUNEAU
 sEER IN WRANoELL

WRANGELL. Dec. 9.-Nlr. s. Zynda, of the Eagle Brewing Company, of Juneau Alaska. was in Wrangell for q few days the first of the week, pre- paratory to placing his beer on the local market. Mir zynda states that he will soon have a new grade of beer which be thinks will be the best he has brewed and predicts good sale for the same.-( (Wrangell Senti- nnl ]
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14

Miss Evelyn H. Sullivan. primary teacher at the Grade School is con fined to her room with Ia grippe. Dr. F. c. DeVigne. who Is fin charge of the case. reports her condition not at all serious and she will probably be able to return to her work within the uvank
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14
JACK ROMAN IS
 VICTIM OF ACCIDENT

Jack Roman slid down about five hundred feet of a mountain la, Fri- day at Moose Pass. When he start. ed Go roll he was on snow and the snow continued about three hundred feet down, then giving way to rocks. The former candidate for Congress had gained a fine momentum and the rocks failed to stop him until he had negotiated about two hundred feet more. All this time he had pack saddle on his back and this saved him from severe injury. AS it is he has several cuts an over his bodN Mr. Roman intends to leave for a trip Co the outside about the middle of the nonth.-C CValdez Prospector)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14
By No Means.

What do you think of this theory that the office should seek the man?'
 Properly applied 1t is all right.
 "Yesl"
 But 1t should not bo made an ex- cuse for sitting around waiting for a job to come to you" - (Louisville Courier-Journai
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-14

2 4. s < q 1. z ]. ' ! [ . . z . (
 John Redmond. Irish Nationalist leader, says that at the beginning of tho war Lord Kitchener said to him:
 Can you guarantee me 5000 men from Ireland? If you can, will thank you. If you can guarantee 12.000 l will say l am deeply obliged.
 Mir. Redmond added: Tt Is not D. 900 or 12,O0O but 100000 that have been sent from Ireland--a perfectly amazing performance when one con- siders the past history of the coun- try, and how 1t has been drained by immigration"