davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

MOSELEY. -Died, suddenly at her resi-
ro dehcG; MKS. NARY J.. MOSELEY. III
Funeral at Sharon Baptist Church
MONDAY, II. NJ. She leaves hiisba ~
ana daughter and friends to mourn
their loss. 1ntermcnt Greenwood Cem.
ctcsy.
GENUINE Gablor Playcr-Pinno. brad.
new. perfect condition. worth ys0o
VIII sell very cheap TO cash purchnnor
Apply Player Opportunity. car. Time.
Dinpatch,
TO caah buyer will selI brand new ZTf16
mahogany plnyer-piano for Sa7b, An.
ply u. D. Box 1l02, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23

LYNDON May 2S.--Onc hundred and
S:N'F-iour elders apart from civilians.
were hi'!e" III the wreck at Carlisle
YESTERDAY morning. according TO a
press dispatch from that city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
GREENSBORR0 TO ENTERTAIN
GATHERING or SHRINERS

Special TO The Times Dispatch
GREENSBORO, May 22-Thc CITY is
all gay with flags and other decorations
Tor the gathering here on Tuesday and
Wednesday OF the mobiles OF Oasis ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
Rheumatism
Remarkable Home Cure Given by One Who
Had It--He Wants Every Sufferer to Benefit.
Send No Money-Just Your Address

Years of awful suffering and misery have
taught this man. Mark Is. jackson. Of
Syracuse New York how terrible an enemy
to human happiness rheumatism is. and
have given him sympathy with all unfor-
Inmates who are within its grasp. He wants
every rheumatic victim to know how he
was cured. Read what he says:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-23
RUPTURE

Reliable Expert of High Standing
Coming to Richmond
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
STATE HAD RIGHT TO
 STOP SOLDIERS BOUTS
 GOVERNMENT DECIDES

Washington, Aug. 3O.-Wisconsin state authorities have full legal ju- risdiction over the Sparta, (Wis. !, military reservation and the sheriff of the county was within his rights when he declared that he would en- ter the government target range and arrest any of the participants in a boxing match which was to have been held by the troops stationed there The war department has just made this discovery after a careful search of the law.
 Usually, the jurisdiction of the civil officials ends at the entrance to a gov ernment reservation, but in this case, it appeared that the national govern n1ent neglected to take advantage of the provisions of a special act of the Wisconsin legislature of 1911 which would have confirmed it's exclusive ju- risdictior.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
HOLYOKE TROLLEY STRIKERS UNABLE
 TO BRING PEACE

Holyoke, Mass, Aug. 3o.-Prospects for the settlement of the troIleynen's strike which has completely tied up street car traffic in, this city and Am herst since midnight Thursday, seemed far from encouraging today.
 Efforts of the state board of concil- iation and arbitration to bring about an anicable adjustment of the difficult ties were temporarily suspended Sat- urday night and will probably be re- stunned today. Two members of the Holyoke Tro1leymen's union were sus- pended from the organization in a meeting yesterday on a charge of ap- preaching fellow workers in an effort to induce them to desert the ranks of Nthe strikers. According to the story told by other strikers they were ap- 1proached by the two men in question and told that the company would pay them from 8 to $5 a day if they went back to work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
PUTS OFF PLANS FOR
 LONG VACATION

Washington, Aug. so.-President Wilson has given up all idea to-day of a further extended vacation this year. He had planned to spend the whole month of September at Cornish, N. H., but his plans now are not to leave Washington until the situation be- tween the United States and Germany clears, if he leaves at all.
 The President already has received assurances from official German sour ces which he hopes will result in soiv- ing the controversy with Germany over her submarine warfare. He is waiting, however, for Germany to make formal disavowal of the attack on the Arabic and assurances of safety to Americans on the high seas in the future.
 Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, had returned to-day to the summer embassy on Long Island, satisfied that an amicable understand ing would be reached regarding the Arabic tragedy as well as all other issues with Germany. He probably will not return here pending the re- ceipt by the Washington government of further word from Berlin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
STRATFORD PROVIDES
 FOR INCREASE IN THE
 SCHOOL REGISTRATION
Special to The Farmer.)

Stratford, Aug. 3o.-Preparations are under way in Stratford for the accom- n1odation of many additional school children when the fall term opens on the Tuesday following Labor Day. In the four new rooms just added to the Franklin school, Contractor Harry E. Cook is busi1y engaged with a force of men installing seats and fixtures to the number of about 50 in a room This work will be completed for the school opening and when finished. the school will have 12 rooms with accommoda- tions for between $50 and 500 pupils.
 During the past year the town has apparently been cramped for school accommodations and the improvement in the Frank1Sa school will relieve at least part of the pressure.
 MT. Cook is also constructing a large storage shed for the Stratford Lum- Der company. The building will be 36 by 40, 24 feet high, and it is estimated that it will have capacity of 100000 feet of lumber.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
MINORITY VERDICT.

Dissent on some parts of the whole To so much of the above verdict as relates to Mr. Andrew 5Winslow, Mas ter Mechanic of the Company, and Edward R. Lyman, Engineer of the engine Fairfield, we fully concur with the rest of the jury.
 To that part of the verdict relating to President Charles Hunt, and Con ductor Henry L. Plumb, we are un- able to give our assent.
 Taking the 9th Regulation itself, we understand it requires a train that has been stopped. to flag approaching trains only. We think this the true and just construction, whether this Regulation is viewed alone or in con- nection with the 18th Regulation, and it is admitted that such has always fbeen the construction given by the Officers and employees of the Com pany. No flag was placed on the en- zine of the passenger train, and un- der the 12th Regulation no engine or passenger train had a right to be on the track at all, till fifteen minutes before 12 o'clock-the regular time for the next train to leave the Bridgeport station, and under these proaching train on the track till that hour.
 This passenger train had at least 25. minutes in which to back down three and-one-h miles to Bridgeport, be- fore any engine or train had the right to approach on this track. Had Reg ulation 12 been compiled with this ex- tra engine would have been an ap- preaching train and in that event had either the President or the Conductor failed to have sent out flags, as re- quired by the 5th Regulation, they would have been guilty Of criminal negligence.
 But under these Regulations we cannot find that MT. Hunt or MT. Plumb have been guilty of negligence or care1essness in the management of this passenger train. Non compliance with Regulation f2 appears to have been the sole occasion of this lament able occurrence.
 VIM. K. SHELBY,
 WM.sG STEVENSON,
 T14r0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
YOUTHFUL HORSE TRADER.

Charles R. and Elizabeth Grantham of 326 Norman street, have a, son, Willie, 1 3 years old, whose sporting proclivities are pronounced, though he has never been until recently a source of much trouble to his parents. All in all Willie has been a good boy. MT. and Mrs. Grantham also possess, or rather did possess, a fine bay mare which Willie was in the habit of us ing when he pleased.
 However, Willie got tired of the bay mare and imagined that he could pull off a successful sale of the anfz nal and thereby enrich his father s pocket. Accordingly one James lis dale, of Trumbull, took advan antage of tne boy, and traded with him his kicking mare for the bay mare. Will lies parents were exceedingly wroth when they discovered that the bay mare had been traded for an old bro ken down kicking 1broncho. A writ of rep1eVina was issued and put in the hands of Sheriff Peter Doolan to serve.
 When the sheriff arrived at the lis dale farm Tisda1e was nonchalantiy driving along a strange horse for which he said he had traded the kick ing broncho. He was arrested and locked up in the County. jail The matter was later adjusted by the re- turn Of both mares to their proper owners. As for Wi1lie's end of the bargain the story lies buried in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
TEUTONIC ALLIES SEEK BALKAN WAR,
 BUCHAREST SAYS

London, Aug. 30.-The Times Balkan correspondent at Bucharest, Rumania, sends the following despatch:
 Germany and Austria are doing everything in their power to bring about war between Bulgaria and her neighbors. A fresh invasion of Serbia, in the opinion of competent critics, will begin about 10 days hence and possi- ply will be undertaken from the cast, enemy forces being taken through the strip of Serbia near the Ruraanian frontier into Bulgaria and thence to- wards Nish.
 Tn the meantime, another menace has become known. A great n1assing of German troops is taking place in the district of Fogaras, on the north western frontier of Rumania. Two hundred thousand have arrived dur ing the past week IAt Kronstadt Gran sy1vania) and all Hungarian customs officials have been withdrawn from the frontier station at Predea1 to Kron- stadt and the intermediate district has handed over to the Hungarian military authorities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
l1ESts HUNISltasIl HEARS AGtA
SERCrAI3 TREATY WEEH
 THE UNITED STATES


 1FroTn the London Morning Chron- lcle, of the 17th of July. 1S15-9
 .sTf.iss Important document we learn Is fiji a complete state, the ratification being only deficient in the hand of kIr. John Quincy Adams. the AInerl- can. Minister at this Court.
 Tt.is short on the form but corapre- henEive in the system. By the first grticle the navigation laws of the two sountxHes are. fer mutual benefit, dis eeused with, and British vessels, trad hag to American ports, and American fessels trading to British ports, have huaaal privileges in regard to duties Ind exem ptions with native vessels respectively. The benefit not only ex- lendssto the ships but also to the car goes. Thus cottonwood, which on koxa41as to England in British ships from the United States is liable to guty only of Id per pound and if inn por4sd in American vessels is sub lsct to a duty of Sd in the pounds will ncur the same duty if conveyed in the bottoms of either country
 sThe second article admits Q free trade to Calcutta and to all the Bri7 Hindoostan- With regard to China lhere is no regulation. because that Trade is exclusively with the India fompany, and this company has no bower or authority to obstruct the Trade to China, either with regard to Inc Americans or any other foreign ttate-
 "A third article, and not the least important in the view of the Ameri- gan government, restricts the British from entering into any trade with the numerous tribes of Indians occupy Ing any part of the country within the jurisdiction of the United States
 {Tais traety has been signed by hHr. John Quincy AdaIns.0
 rho London Globe, of the 9th of July, 1915 says, Tn the new Commer- rial arrangements with America, we learn that SOME PRGV1LEGES- HAVE BEEN GRANTED to America sn inc FUR TRADEs ,!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
 BRl1ffa0nT As T WAS <cc~oG<sS0@@c F o150-20-xTARS AGO
Cxasamas aaca tse R12es as& Z1e EVeWSna Far1ner)
 

on the road,'' it being the duty of said Conductor to insist upon a strict ad- herence to the regulations, notwlth- standing the presence and directions of his superior officer, Supt. Hunt. We also find that Rule 26 was vio- lated by all the above named parties. Had not these proper and sa1utary regulations been disregarded these terrible results would not have oc- cured. I'm consequence of the care less neglect of these simple precau- tions by the officers and employees of the Road ten human lives have been sacrificed.
 We, the undersigned, jurors, there fore having considered the evidence given to us. do, on our oattas, say that Mrs. E. O. WakeEaan. Mrs Sarah Egan, Mrs. Henry LaEaberton, Mrs. Maria Thorn, Canue1 Crofut, Wm. Memmott, Thomas O'Brien, George W. Mansfield, Samuel B. Demming and Charlotte Cable, came to their deaths from collision occurred in consequence Of the cu1pable neglf- gence and want of proper care and caution on the part of Charles Hunt, Superintendent and President of the Road, Henry L.. Plumb, Conductor, and Edward Lyman, Engineer on said Railroad
 Signed,
 JAMES E. DUNHAM,
 SAMUEL B. SUMNER,
 VIM. w. HOLCOMB,
 LEVI H. HUBBELLs
 JAMES A. BANKS,
 L. MYRON SHADE,
 R. TOMLINSON,
 VIM. WAY
 GEO. ". oLMsTEAD, ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
ST. PATRICK,s pAsroRArE

There is much speculation among the clergymen of the Catholic diocese of Hartford and considerable suspense among Norwa1k Catholics. as to whom Bishop Michael TierneY will choose for the pastorate of St. Pat rick's church in Hartford left va cant by the demise of Monsigncr Hughes. The opinion seems to pre- vail that Rev. w. J. S1ocun1, pastor of St. sMary's Norwa1k will. be affected The South NorwalI1 Sentinel had . reporter interview Fr. S1ocum regard ing the situation and this is what the digniGed clergyman said: "In the first place, I hardly believe that the change has been made or Father Nrulcah hey would have announced it to his peo4 ple." He said he had received no notification. of his removal and stat ed that he would rather remain in Norsva1k.
 E had been stated by a Bridgeport paper that Rev. Walter ShanIey, at present rector of the Cathedral at Hartford, would succeed Father SIo- cum i'll Norwalk. It is also reported that new parish is to he created in Norwa1k. This new parish, it is re- ported. is to be given to Rev. Timothy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

Two women and a boy were killed and two other persons injured when an automobile in which they were rid- ing, was struck by an express train of the Toronto & Buffalo line at the Ancaster crossing at Hamilton, Ont
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
s. T. DAVIS, JR., HEAD
 OF LOCOMOBILE CO.
 RALLIES AT HIS HOME

s. T. Davis, Jr../president of the Lo- comobile company who was stricken iS1 his office last Saturday with what is believed to be nothing more than g. slight aiIment, is resting comfortably at his Fairfield home today under the care of pr. John c. Lynch. It is ex- pected that he will resume his Iabors at the head of the big automobile manufacturing company within day or so.
 The New York State Fair opens at Syracuse, September 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs James Bradshaw and daughter Hazel are spending 10 days with Dr.. c. F. Bradshaw and Mrs. Fred Jerman at New London, and Mantle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

J. Crowley, assistant pastor of St. Mary's, Bridgeport. The residents Of NorwaIS, both Protestant and Cath ollie, would be pained to hear of the removal of Fr.l lSlocuna from Norwalk and it is hardly believed at the pres ent by those on the inside that the above will come to pass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

Some 50 employees of-the Lake Tor pedo Boat Go. enjoyed an outing. at Long Beach Saturday afternoon. There was a clam bake and athletic sports. The guests were R. H. M. Robinson, j.. B. F'raunfeider, Philip Brill, John Ward and William Galla- gher.
 About 200 members and. friends of the Sick Benefit Association of the Bridgeport BEass Go. had an outing Saturday afternoon at Forest Grove. The committee in charge was William J. Barton, E.. R. CouIson and R. J. Jenner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
BRIDGEPORT CLUB MEMBERS OUTING
 ATTENDED BY 15O

The first outing of the Bridgeport club. attended by more than 150 members and their friends, was held yesterday at the Sound View hotel Walnut Beach. Under the direction of an entertainment committee in cIuding Chairman William E. Prim- rose, John Flood, George Oviatt James Turner and George Mara songs and speeches were indulged in. So successful was the initial outing that others will be held as opportunity presents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
CHILD SUFFERS FRACTURED
 RIB WHEN AUTO HITS HIM

While alfghting from a street car at Electric avenue and Broadway, Walnut Beach, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Paul Ogden, six years old, son of MT. and Mrs. P. H. Ogden, of 165 Urban street, Mount Vernon, N. r., was struck by a passing automo- bile, suffering a fracture of the rib. The automobile was driven by George Lamber. of 39 Sixth street. North Pelham, N. Y.
 Laborers have been digging since Thursday morning trying to unearth George Bararo, who was buried alive under 40 feet of earth when a sewer tunnel caved in at Tompxfns Avenue and Macon street, Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
SOME CAsuALTIEs

Little Jimmie RaWley, who lives with his parents, S4 State street, was run over by one of the Adams Ex- press teams near his home yesterday afternoon and sustained injuries that it was thought would prove fatal. He was playing on the street with some other companions when the team struck him, knocking him down and the wheels going over JiInny's head. There was a cut under his right eye and his right ear was torn. To-day he is. resting quite comfortably and has regained consciousness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

Patrick Rice, of West avenue, an employe of Thomas Morrissey, of South avenue, while lifting a keg of beer this forenoon, cut his right hand between the index finger and the thumb. The wound was stitched at the Emergency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30
IS SHE YOURS?

Then buy her the ring today. Got that ring for yor1r s.vecti,eart,. married or, otherwise, a, solitaire is cnninentIy proper. Nothing better as an engage rncnt or birthday ring.
 We can offer you perfect gems in up-to-tEate settings at prices to suit the most modest poclzetbook. Call in and look over our stock of Ladies' and Gcntlemen's Rings today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-30

Six-year-old Dan Johnson, of IS Harrison street, was bitten on the calf of his right leg this morning by Mich tel D. Shannahan's dog. Several boys were playing with the animal when Dannfe ran past The dog sprang for the bare legs of the passing boy and drew blood. The wounds were cauterized at the Emergency.
 Laura lessen. of 16 Colorado ave- nue, got the end of her index finger on her right hand smashed in a drop press at Warner Bros. factory this forenoon. Dressed at the Emergency.
 Berger Hendricksen, of 27 Chester street, was trying to catch a COW in a lot near the Black Rock road. Bossy lodged away and dislocated Hendrick- sons left hand in so doing.
 E1even-year- John Ma1oney, of 87 Catherine street, got several fingers on his right hand damned in press in a printing office this forenoon. Johnnie was taking out some of yes terday's papers which were not sold.
 Frank Horsey, aged 8. of Black Rock fell on stones near the waters edge near his home this noon and cut a gash an inch long between his eyes. The cut was stitched by Dr. Osborn at the Emergency. E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-16
WILL USE NEGROES TO
DIsPLACE I. w. w. MEN

ST. PAUL, Oct. 14.-Telegrams re-
ceived by Charles Barr, Wilmington,
N. D., who is in st. Paul on his way
to obtain negro labor In the south to
displace the Industrial Workers Of
t tie Word III II the North Dakota nslIs
next year brought hearty. indorse-
ment for the movement from all
parts Of the state, he declared Mon
day.
When he leaves for the south he
will go with the intentions Of OBJ
tanning nearly 10000 men, he says,
instead of a few hundred, as was
the first intention.
I'VE will not hire white men next
year." he sal i'd last night, Except a
few foremen.", ..:
The plan is to have the negroes
stay only during the summer and fall
seasons as does. the. stransient labor
available at present.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-16
TWO BILLION DOLLARS SPENT BY NATION "
IN 10 YEARS TO SUPPORT MlLITARISM

United States Senator George r. Oliver of Pennsyl-
vania testified before the senate lobby Investigating
committee that he owned 900 shares Of the
United States Steel corporation and held consider
abe interest in copper mining. He testified he also
owned 7700 shares in the Pittsburgh Coal Co.. and two
newspapers-the Pittsburgh GazetteTimes and the Pitts
burgh Chronicle-Teegraph. Increased armament re-
qures great quantities OF both copper and COAL
The United States Steel corporation is the owner of
the Carnegia Steel Co., which concern has obtained
$s2oo0,ooo worth of contracts FROM the navy depart
ment for armor alone, and other millions of dollars
worth Of contracts for other materials used in the
creasing of the army and navy. -...
On Feb 2. 1916, one of Senator divers newspapers
edtorally asked: ::
"But what is meant by that resounding mouthful
disarmament by the United states? Isn't fact
the United States is pretty well disarmed matters
stand? T. There isn't much in talking OF
the United States disarming before it is armed"
Get Ready to Pay in Earnest From Now On.
Two million dollars have been collected in 10 years
from the men. women and children of nation for
militarism sufficient dig the Panama canal
off the national debt with enough left to defay Tor
whole the entire OF all the churches
including foreign MISSIONS all the free schools colleges
and universities In America.
And the end is not yet. The war traffickers have
not finished reaping their harvest they Just getting
in good trim to make pay the cost OF 1ntarism In
real earnest American people. listen this little col
oquy which occurred recently at of the hearings
the Naval Affairs committee between Representative
Fnly Gray of Indiana and Admiral Vreeland biz navy
| booster: -
"Mr. Gray wish to inquire of the admiral If It
Is not the policy Of other governments increase their
naves with all the other leading powers? -'~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-10-16
GIVE VICTOR MACHINE ... i. +
-. -. - =. MEN EIGHT-HoUlRl;. DAY

CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 14.--rhe Vic
tor Talking Machine company. is
awake to: the general demand for
eight hours and has sustained the
position OF sorganixed IaIpr:s that the
99si!orter worksday is rrsdaasattb1e. an
nouncits that the old 354-hour sched-
ule will: be replaced by 44M hours
without wage reductions.
The company states: that; "after a
thorough investigation into the co1ldi-
tions, in our manufacturing depart
ments, the. directors have concluded it
was: the: right: thingf;to do and the
right time to. do It,"
About: 1900 employees are affected.