davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-20
LODGE DIRECTORY
": G: Barge AuCtiOneer

SELLS ANYTHING, ANYWHERE, FARM
sales a speciality. Have had over 80 years ex-
Have draw your bill up for
you free of charge. Phone 260J. Moscow, Ida
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-20
Safe Medicine for Children

"Is it safe?" is the first question to
be considered when buying cough
medicine for children. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has long been favor
lite with mothers of young children as
it contains no opium or other narcotic,
and may be given to child as con-
fidently as to an adult. 1t is pleas
ant to take, too, which is of great i'm
portance when a medicine must be
given to young children. This remedy
is most effectual in relieving coughs.
colds, and Group Obtainable every
where. A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-20
ATTENTION HORSEBREEDERS

The famous and well-known import
ed stations, 'sHockwold President" "
and Kings Challenger, the former
a hackney and the latter Clydesdale,
has begun the 1916 season at the Nee
ly cab barn on 4th street in Moscow
where they will remain on Friday and
Saturdays of each week during the
season of 1916. Full particulars may
be seen on posters at the foregoing
barn. 66-79
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-20

1t is stated that the women in Amer
lea have been wearing posies in their
hats, sixty per cent of which were
made in Germany. Owing to the war
all of the flowers will now be made
in America How finel Now the
American and not the German chill
dren can do the sweat shop work.
Flower making by children is one of
the great and dastardly businesses of
civilized America How proud Amer
lean women will be to wear Made-in-
America floWerSi
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-20
>nlICE TU sDvEKTISERr

Straight reading matter, r. o. p, 10
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personaI-Item column, Is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each subsequent insertion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-20
WOLF! WOLF!

North Yakima today reports freez-
ing of fruit and subsequent shortage.
Maybe this is just feeble imitation
of the orange growers proverbial
method of announcing a bad outlook
thus early in the season in order to
raise prices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-20

progressive farmer is known by
the kind of letterheads he uses. The
man who carries on his correspond
ence on brown wrapping paper or
cheap tablets is a back number. Or
der some printed letterheads from the
Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-20

will be exhausted in 81 years and that
conservation must be practiced will
not affect the JOY riders. None of
whether riding is going on or not.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-20
ROUGH STUFF

1t is a good thing that democratic
scrap from Ada county is to be fought
out in Pocatello. The windy city is
used to having things as wild as
that blow in on it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-20

"Read-n0t to contradict and
COMPUTE, nor to believe and take for
granted, but to weigh and c0nsid-
ev."-Lord Bacon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-20

Spring poetry breaks out as usual
with tributes to the maiden fair with
glowing cheek where color comes and
goes" Comes on in the morning and
off at night to judge by some we've
lamped.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-20

If YOU MUST KNOW HOW LOUIS
FELT
A baby boy arrived last Saturday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Felt All doing nicely.-Black-
foot Republican. Particularly Mr.
Louis.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-20

Coal is $50 ton in Argentine. Too
bad we can't sell them Latah county
wood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
Jeremiah Tierney, Greenwich Lawyer,
 Dead at Fl Years

Greenwich. Conn. Aug. 5-Jere- miah Tierney, a former deputy judge of the borough court for 12 years and a one-term judge of probate, died at his home in Woodland Road today of paralysis. He was brother of the late Bishop Tierney. of Hartford.
 MT. Tiefney was born in Ireland and after coming to this side of the ocean he lived in Norwalk and be- came a natter. He was at one time national secretary of the United Hat ters of North America, probably the first secretary. He was admitted to the bar about'40 years ago. During the Civil War he was a member of the 69th New York regiment in Meagher's Irish Brigade.
 MT. Tierney is survived by his son. Judge William, L. Tierney, and five sisters, one of whom was Mother Su- perior of St. Francis Orphanage in New Haven. He was Il years of age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
JOHN I. KINGS
 BUST TO AD0RN
 6. G.0.P.QUARTERS
Famous Sculptor At Work on Reproduction of Re-
 publican Dictator.

Guzman Blanco, the great dictator of Venuezuela, whose supreme reign in the Presidency of the South American republic lasted for nearly 20 years, found that in times of depres- sion much public sentiment was stim- ulated by the erection of statues to himself
 While the same conditions do not obtain in Bridgeport, there are indi- cations that at least the emblem of the Republican party-the massive e1- ephant which has so often been seen at local Republican fetes-will disap- pear.
 Plans are now on foot among the Republican leaders to perpetuate in bronze the features of their great leader and dictator-John T. King.
 The project has so faR advanced that the subject of statue later to De cast has already sat before no less a celebrity than Gutzon Borglum, of Stamford. Several other sittings Eill be required before the cast Is com- pleted.
 Just what use will be made of the replica when presented by the admir- CTS or King to the Republican club of this city is not known today but pol 1ticians familiar with the project de- clare that it will likely make it's ap- pearance at the next public banquet to the leader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
Republican Attacks On Mexican Policy
 Called Reasonable

Washington, Aug. 5.-Senator Lew is, the Democratic whip, spoke in the Senate today in reply to the attack upon the administration made by Charles E, Hughes. in his speech ac- cepting the Republican presidential nomination.
 Republican strictures upon the ad- ministration's Mexican policy, Senator Lewis denounced as Unreasonable" He charged that the clause of the Repub2 lican platform repudiating interfer- ence in the international affairs of Mexico was responsible for the mas sacre of troopsS at Carrizal.
 "Not until the captains of the Re- publican party shot at the President of the United States did the Mexican outlaws shoot at the soldiers of the American nation"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
National Glardsmen May Enter Reserves
 or Stay in Service

Washington, Aug. 5-National guardsmen now in federal service who complete their required three years of active service will be transferred to the national guard reserve of their respective states or territories unless they desire to continue with the colors for the full six years of their enlist ment, and, if furloughed to the re- serve. will be sent home at the ex- pense of the government.
 This announcement was made by the war department today. In com putting enlistments full allowance will be made for time already served un- ed superseded enlistment, contracts.
 Men discharged from guard regi- ments on the border for physical dis ability or other causes will be muster ed out at their state mobilization points. The government will pay transportation charges to the state camps.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
Company Careless But Not Culpable In Death
 of Linderoth, Finding

Although stating that the Austin Go. was guilty of carelesness in not putting box around an electric switch, Deputy Coroner Stevenson said today he did not believe the company should be held criminally responsible for the death of John Linderoth, who was electrocuted while working at the Graphophone Co. Barnum avenue plant. The coroner's finding was that death was due to accidental causes.
 The hearing was closed this morn ing after the coroner had questioned several employees of the Austin Co.,. the Cleveland, O., construction conn pany by whom Linderoth was em- ployed The coroner said he was sat- isfied death was caused by a voltage of 230 entering Linreroth's body when wire he was using came in contact with switch. It was several minutes before the current was turn ed off and although Linderoth was in excellent health the shock proved fa- tai.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
Judge Turns Deaf
 Ear To Clemency
 Plea By Chauffeur

A plea for clemency because he would have to pay for the damage to his employers automobile delivery car which he ran into a trolley car on State street west of Park avenue yes- terday noon in trying to pass to the left of another trolley fell on deaf ears in the city court today and Frank Slo- vensky, 25. 9O5 Hancock avenue, was fined $15 and costs. He was charged with reckless driving and driving with out an operators license.
 Slovensky was driving the automo- bile for l.. A. Vecsey, West End plumber. He was driving west and tried to pass to the left of a trolley car going in the same direction. He ran head-on into an east bound car in charge of Motorman James Kelley The car was damaged to the extent Of about $2O which Slovensky will have to pay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
Power House Gang
 In New Haven Out

New Haven, Aug. 6-Over the pro- tests of officers of the Trolley mems union, stokers at the powerhouse Of the Connecticut Co. struck today ex- pecting to tie up the local trolley lines, on the heaviest traffic day of the week. These men have two years agreement with the company and on June 1 when the trolley men secured an increase in wage they also were given $40 for an eight day in place of $2.25 for a 10-hour day. Twenty-six men, constituting the day shift, stopped work today and de- manded an increase. The plea of the Trolley mems union men was that the stokers respect their agreement.
 To meet the situation men from other departments were rushed to the powerhouse and they did the stoking. A police detail was sent there also but their services were not needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
Two Women Held
 For >Stabbing Man
 Whom They Robbed

Their victim in the hospital, weak from the loss of blood, but with pros poets for recovery, two colored women were arraigned in the city court to- day for the robbery and stabbing of IS year old Louis Bloukas, 806 Iafay- cite street. last night, in Gilbert street, near Lafayette street. Their cases were continued until August II under bonds of $500 each.
 Lizzie Malone of South Norwalk, is charged with assault with intent to kill as she is alleged to have stabbed B1oukas seven times. The other woman, Alice Brown of Main street, is charged with theft from person, as $27 was taken from Bloukas' pocket during the fight with the pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
Fine Autoist $25
 For Avoiding Nurse
 at City Entry Point

Running down a red police lantern at Main and Vincellette streets last night instead of stopping for Police man GunZenhauSer and the nurse stationed there, cost Frederick A. Turney of Easton,l $25 and costs in the city court today.
 Turney was driving down Main street and the red light had been placed midway between the west curb and the trolley tracks so that auto mobiles would halt to allow examina- tion of children in the campaign against the spread of infantile par alysis. Instead he tried to drive over the light and had succeeded in the endeavor when Policeman Gunzen- hauser arrested him for reckless driv- ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
Disliking Work, Arms Shop Guard Abandons
 Bride of Four Months

Dislike of work by Peter Tyson, a guard at the Remington Arms Co.,, Is believed to be the reason why he ap- parently has deserted his bride of four months and today she reported at po- lice headquarters that she has not seen him in two days and believes that he has left her.
 Tyson was discharged from the United States army last March and came to this city where he got em- ployment at the munitions factory. Four months ago he married and with nue. He has often complained of dis like for work and it is believed that the hankering - army life has caused him to again join Uncle sam's forces
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
Would Ban Parking
 In Cannon Street
 To Expedite Traffic

Change in the traffic ordinances to prohibit parking of vehicles in Can- non street between Broad street and Courtland street will be asked at the Common Council meeting Monday night. Motorists complain that auto mobiles and carriages are allowed to stand in this section for hours at a time.
 Lately this street is much used by those who wish to avoid the conges- ton in Fairfield avenue but they find the standing autos and teams interfere -rith traffic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
FEW ARRESTS, LITTLE DISORDER AS STRIKE
 HITS N. Y. TR0LLEyS

New York;, Aug. 5-Althougb strikes were in effect today on nearly every surface car line in Manhattan Queens and the Bronx, many persons were unaware that between 2,OOO and 2,500 of the $500 motormen and con- ductors involved had quit.
 With professional strike~breakers and loyal employees in the places of strikers. officials of the New York Railways Co. and the New York 6. Queens County Railways said at 10 a.. m. that almost normal schedules were being maintained on their lines. At the request of company officials, Police Commissioner Woods assigned policeman to every car affected by the strike and, with the exception of a few minor demonstrations, there was no disorder.
 Claims of the union and the com panies conflicted; the companies as serting that less than 500 men had struck, while labor leaders declared the strike effected 80 per cent. of the $500 employees.
 The cars were late in getting away from their respective barns, which led to the belief during the early hours of the day that serious tie-up had been effected by the strike.
 Reports received by Police In- spector Max Schmittberger during the early forenoon showed that 598 of the 1.291 cars operated normally by the New York Railways Co. were in ser- vice, that the Third Avenue lines in the Bronx were operating 109 cars out of 252, but in Manhattan only "a out of 505. In Queens, the reports said that 33 cars out of I'll were in operation.
 About 50 cases of intimidation and other disorderly acts were reported to police headquarters, including dem- at one of the New York car barns which police re- serves were called, There were few arrests.
 In face of the police figures indi- eating that half the normal number
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
Diarrhoea Claims More Victims Than
 Paralysis Plague

The poliomyelitis plague claimed three victims here in July, according to the record of vital statistics com piled in the town clerks office. Dur ing the last month 210 deaths were re- corded in Bridgeport. There were 165 deaths in this city during July, 1915.
 Diarrhoea claimed the largest num- Der, 58 babies less than two years of age dying of this disease. Pneumonia had IT victims; tuberculosis, 15; can Ger. 10; scarlet fever, 1; diphtheria. l.; from accident or violence 30 died. There were 69 deaths of babies less than one year old. Twentythree per- sons aged 65 or more were numbered among the deaths.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
VICTIM DYING, STABbER SEEN
 LEAVING CITY
Police Seeking Veto Catolie
 Who Seriously Injured Gilbitoci.

With little hope being held out for the recovery of Michael Gilbitoci of s56 Pequonnock street who was ser- iously stabbed Thursday night by Veto Catone of 4O7 Benham avenue in a quarrel in which Mrs. catone was punched in the eye by Gilbitoci. Ca- tone has evidently skipped town as he cannot be found in his usual haunts. He was seen taking the 2:35 o'clock train for New York yesterday after noon. Surgeons at the Bridgeport hospital state that Gilbitocrs condi- ton is very serious and his death is believed to be only a matter of several hours
 In the city court yesterday morning Catone was arraigned on the charge of assault with intent to kill and his case was continued until Aug. un- der bonds of .$1.000, furnished by his wife, who is said to be the owner of property valued at nearly $25,000.
 Thursday night Gilbitoci and Mrs. Catone engaged in an argument on Bsnham avenue and words were be- ing exchanged very heatedly when Gtlb1tOc1 lOSt ms temper ana punched Mrs. Catone in the eye. Her hus- band witnessed the assault and with four companions pitched onto Gilbi- toci. Catone used knife in the scuffle and stabbed Gilbitoci in the chest and back.
 In the ambulance. Gi1bitoci was talk en to the Bridgeport hospital and he has been in a serious condition since admittance. At midnight word was sent from the institution to police headquarters that he was not expect ed to live an hour longer and Detec- tive Martin Kane was detailed to get a statement from Gifbitcci.
 Mrs. Gilbitoci was at the bedside. Her husband was 50 low that the de- tective was unable to get any state- ment from him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05

London Aug 5-The main German second line system on front of 900 yards north of Pozeres the Somme been captured by the British it officially announced by the office this afternoon.
 The statement says:-
 North of Pozeres local attack night which Aus traan and troops of the took completely successful The German main second 2O yards captured several hundred prisoners maining in hands. <
 Repeated counter attacks subsequently, delivered against the position captured repulsed with very heavy o the enemy"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
Chemist To Examine
 Organs of Simonsky

The state chemist has been asked by Deputy Coroner Henry c. Steven son to make an examination of the orr gans of Simon Simonsky, who died in Stamford a few days ago following a quarrel with John Brennan, said to be a relative of Chief of Pc.ice Bren- nan of that city.
 It is claimed that Brennan kicked Simonsky in the abdomen and caus- ed fatal injuries. Brennan's friends allege that Simonsky's injury was not caused by the kick but was due to an old abscess. Brennan is under arrest in Stamford pending the result of the chemists examination.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
RECRUITING IN
 CONNECTICUT IS NOT SUCCESSFUL
Captain Bennett Believes Torrington Manufactur-
 CTS Are Opposed.

; Officers of the Connecticut Coast Ar tillery corps on recruiting duty for the National Guard in the various cities of the state. report very little interest among those they had hoped to enlist. More than 1,500 men are needed to bring the Connecticut units of the guard at Nogales, Ariz., and Toby hanna, Pa, up to war strength. The recruiting officers find, however, that men in the Connecticut cities and towns are all employed and all well paid for their work. The prospect of indefinite service along the border for soldiers pay does not appeal to them.
 First-Lieut. Arthur L. LaRocque, in charge of the recruiting work in this city, has four prospects in tow. These men have been sent to be examined by Major Frederic J. Adams. but they have not reported back to the lieutenant. No more recruits for the Field Artillery band at Tobyhanna have yet been received.
 Capt. Arthur C. Bennett of the Fourth company, this city, now on duty at Torrington, believes he has dis covered a combination of the manufac- turers there to discourage enlistments. About 25O of the skilled factory work CTS of the town are sIow with the Con- necticut National Guard units at the border or in Pennsylvania and the withdrawal of these men for service has seriously crippled their factory or ganization, it is claimed by the man. ufacturers and they opposing recruit ing in consequence.
 Capt. Bennett reports that the busi- ness men of the town have made every effort to aid him. He has no recruits as yet but has a number of prospects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
CARRANzA REPLY TO BE ACCEPTED,
 CAPITAL REPORT
Answer From U. $. Proba. bly, Will Wait Until
 Next Week.

Washington, Aug. 5.-The reply to General Carranza's note regarding the proposed joint commission to settle the border difficulties will not be formulated until President Wilson re- turns Monday from his weekend out ing.
 It was indicated that while not en- tirely satisfactory General Carranza's s note is viewed as opening the way for broadening the scope of relations. 1n- formation has reached department ofl ficials that the note was intended to cover that possibility, although it does not mention the suggestion except by inference.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
ATTACH M'CANN's LICENSE.

The county commissioners received notice this morning that a liquor li- cense owned by James McCann and John P. McCann has been attached in a suit brought by William s. Buck ley and James A. Buckley of this city The license is located at 7S2-7S4 Broad street. It is alleged that the de- fendants owe the Buckleys SS,6Oo TOT goods purchased. The suit, which IS returnable to the September term or the superior court, calls for $4'ooo damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
Falls Off Rear Seat !.
 of Husbands Cycle

Thrown from the rear seat Of her husbands motorcycle when it skidded at Park and South avenues early last evening, Mrs. Ellen Cousins of 2O9 Cottage street suffered laceration of the scalp and was stunned She was taken to St. Vincent's hospital in the ambulance by Dr. J. F. Canavan and was reported as being in improved condition today.
 Mrs. Cousins was riding on the rear seat and her husband was operating the machine going south on Park ave- nue. A wagon turned in front of them from South avenue and Cousins had to swerve sharply to avoid collision. His machine skidded and Mrs. Cousins was thrown to the pavement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
July Postal Savings
 Business Makes Big Increase Over June

With an increase of $4s,6O3 business at the local postal savings bank jumped far ahead of even hoped for during July. June, which previously was the greatest month in the history of the office, had a total increase of $29600.
 A total of $s8,53S was placed on de- posit in the bank during the four weeks just concluded. In July, 1915, the increase of s8,669 was considered a good one. In that month the total re- ceipts were $2S,1S2. It is expected that August's gain will bring the total de- posit of $441,443 up to the half million mark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
MAY STRIKE IN PHILLY.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5-Members of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes of America were today waiting for g. reply from the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. to the demand of the as- sociation for an increase in wages and better working conditions. The demand was sent to President Thomas A. Mitten, of the transit company, yesterday.
 Leaders of the Amalgamated Asso- citation said today they would call a strike of motormen and conductors in the event the company ignored it's demands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
CANDIDATES FOR SUFFRAGE .

Washington, Aug. 5-Hannah J. Patterson, secretary of the National American Women Suffrage Assocla- ton. reported to suffrage leaders here today that both candidates for gover- nor of West Virginia have endorsed the women's suffrage amendment to, the state constitution, which will be submitted to the voters in November.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-05
Federal War Risk
 Bureau to Continue

Washington, Aug. 5-The life of the government of war risk insurance was extended today until Sept. 2, 1917, in a bill passed by the Senate which al- ready has passed the House. The bureau created when the war sent marine insurance to provide rates, has paid more than $2,000,000 in profits to the government.