davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-22

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-22

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-22

Dos fI"einte WeinIanb
Der msIt. periien, bat I'm Sabre 1907
100000 GaIonen bes R~ebenfaftes
prObuairt.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-22
0entIie.

aartoffeln, California, 5000; 9enas
neiie $500 per gentner.
3fpiebelu, geloip 9nnner. $500.
Somaten, Segas, $1.25 per A Ror5s
Crate.
Robl, S1.75 Der 100 gfuno.
8obnen, CRIME Merifo, So per 6
&orb Crate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-22

ganmiuolliamen rnS beiiem 8rpbnftc.
8rima acknowledgements ebl per 9olle
ne $23.50.
8aumlponiamen<SeI, ro6, $4.55.
&rima 9aumtpoliamen&@uden per
Sorne $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-22
8eriebt
&anmlnpQe.

SUIT sntoniu, ser., 20. San. = Dr.
binarD 4 9/16 gts.; @oob Srbinorp
6 5/16 gts.; 2oip Miboling 1916
Cts; Wiboling 811/16 Cts; @ooo
@tibOlina 91/16 gts.; Miboling Sair
9 9/16 Gts.
@alpeitpn, gcr., 20. San. = Oroi@
narp 59/16 Cts; @opb Srbinorp
1916 Cts; 2ofp Wibbling 813/l6
Cts; Iiboling 911/16 gts.; Gcnb
Iibbling 10 1/16 gts.; @ibolin9 Salr
10 9/16 @ts.
Netu Orleans, 9a., 20. San. = @opb
Ordinary ~ Cts; 9op Mibaliug SM
Cts; @tiboling 9R Gts.; @ocb
@iboling 10 Cts; @ipblins Sair 1925
Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-22
Samariterk6nistn.
Hte 4sttion sex i%taIiemtfdben &~6nteSbaars
tut Grobebensebiet.

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BET Der Reife nod benz S9ouplab Der
Rataitropbe ouf bic @erft4eruna etnes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-22
@ich=Warft.

San antonio, 20. San. 1909 =
0hIen $2.75 big $3.50 per 100 9fh..
&ibe $500 Biz $500.
8nIen unb nStn9s" $1.25 biz $500.
Sdbrlinge $3.50 Biz $3.50.
&dlber $3.50 Biz $500.
Sdafe 1925 Biz $4.25.
3iegen $500 Biz $3.50.
S9tpeine $3.50 Biz $685..
ct. 2ouis, 20. San. 1909 = ginos
oieh, Natibes $4.70 Biz $3.50. Seras<
Sieh $500 Bis $6.40.
Sdtpeine $3.50 Bis $3.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
PLEAS ARE MADE
 IN SUTTON CASE
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United PreSS)
 Annapolis, Aug. 13.-While the de- fendants of the officers listened un- moved Henry Davis. attorney for Mrs James N. Sutton, in her effort to prove that Lieutenant James N. Sutton did not take his own life, pleaded before the naval inquiry board. The largest crowd that has yet attended the 1n- quiry was present.
 Upon all of the participants in the midnight campus fight and upon Lieu tenant Robert E. Adams especially Da- wis turned the batteries of his verbal wrath. sHThe first person to show light in this tragedy of the night was Second Lieutenant R. E. Adams, Uni- ted States Marine Corps, who stripped himself for the fray" exclaimed the speaker Adams the next day took his bloodstained garments to the laun- dry and this statement remains unat- tackled before the court.
 "The problem before the court is,'' continued Davis. "how did Sutton come to his death and who was responsible We know that Sutton was hated
 Adams was first out of the auto and stripped; the chauffeur was order ed away; there was the expressed fear on Adams part that unless they fought now they never would. The strong men threw Sutton down several times before the Sutton-Adams fight and Sutton ran toward the camp"
 Attorney Birney, who is to sum up this afternoon for the defendant of ficer, took copious notes during Davis speech and at times seemed inclined to attack the correctness of his quota tions but Mrs. Sutton's attorney would retort with a testimony page refer ence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
Deaths and Funerals

Helen, wife of John Unfried, died yesterday afternoon at her home, 25i Coleman street, at the age of 59, after an illness extending over a year. The deceased resided in this city for 2: years, coming from Bratz, Germany. She was member of the Lady Ger manias, the Liederkranz Singing So- clety and the Schwaebischer Maenner- chor Society. She is survived by her husband
 John F.. seventeen years old, son of Charles and Mary Saunders, died at the home of his parents. 1O6 Linen avenue last evening, after an extended illness. He Is survived by his parents, four brothers, James, Charles, William and Joseph, and one sister, Katherine.
 Funeral services over the renains of Edward T. Elwell were held this aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock from his late residence. 388 William street. and thence to St. Paufs Episcopal church Kenyon conducted the services. The tnterment was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
REPUBLICANS x ARE SEEKING
 SCALP OF LEE

g Continued from First Page.)
 miring political friends of Senator Thomas Arnold, Jr., wish him to seek the nomination. They show him his record as a vote getter and urge him to get into the race.
 The same is true of the friends of Harbor Master Charles H. Morris, who also is being persuaded to seek the nomination. Upon this subject both Arnold and Morris have so far been as silent as the stone headed sphinx which guards the pyramids If their eyes glisten at "a distant view of the promised land they have stopped to measure the walls. The friends of Morris seem to include a large con- tingent from the lcht clubs, and the ranks of the men who follow the water for a living. They are largely actuated by ees1re to see the harbor grab. in which they were worsted, arbitrated in Republican primaries.
 At any rate the political kettle is simnering. The districts are being raked with care for men willing to go on record as party men and the regis trars have busy time before them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
THE ROWLAND
 DRY GOODS co.
STRONG DENIAL
 BY SCHWARTZ
Says that Water Power Trust Has Not Grabbed Sites Withdrawn from Settlement 9a
Settlement.

Washington Aug I3.-"Absolutely untrue and without foundation,' is the denial registered today by Acting As sistant Commissioner Schwartz, of the General Land Office, of the story from Helena Mont, that the power trust has grabbed power sites originally withdrawn from settlement by Secre- tary Garfield to prevent just such a contingency, and restored to- entry again by Secretary BaiIinger.
 What is headed an authorized statement" was issued by Schwartz today as acting assistant secretary ana ment reads as follows:
 The acting assistant secretary has received a telegram under Helena, Mont, date. August II. which is abso-' that on June Il in the Boos1nan land office Jeremiah Collins filed upon 15.- S6S acres of land valuable for power sites and in the interests of large missioner says that at no time since the administrator of Secretary BaIlin- ger have any power sites been filed upon in Montana; that neither Collins nor the Collins Land Company has made any such filings at Boosman or elsewhere; that under the filing made at Boosman on June Il, was made by President Ramsey of the Riverside Land and Live Stock Company and was an application to amend an orig inal selection made in 1893, aggresat- ing a total area of one hundred fifty eight and sixty-eight hundredths acres
 "The newspaper correspondent by the simple expedient of emitting the decimal mark showing the sixty-eight hundreds of an acre converted the one hundred fifty-eight acres into fifteen thousand. This one hundred fifty eight acres covers two small springs in an arid country and is intended by the live stock company to acquire place to water sheep. Ramsey IS not in the power business but is a banker in Helena and a stock man.
 sHThe only water power sites on the water sheds of the Missouri river nor now under the control of the Govern ment under Secretary Ballinger's or ders of suspension are sites which have been in. private ownership TOT several years, and two additional sites will be improved and developed to run the street cars and lighting of Helena. Butte and the mines in Butte. These two power sites are in the possession of the Helena Power & Light Com pany and the Capital Improvement Company, one having a dam of SD feet height and the other having dam or 120 feet in height. across the main Missouri river Their rights, however. are more revokable permits as distln- guished from vested easements. ana these permits were approved jointly by the Department of the Interior and the Forest Service in the years 1907 and 1908 the approval for the Helena Power & Light Company being upon appeal from action of the General Land Office in rejecting the appica- tion for a permit to erect the dam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
THAW BACK TO {
 ASYLUM TONIGHT
Justice Mills Signs Court Order Transferring Him
 From White Plains Jail
LAWYER PLEADS IN VAIN
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Fashkill Landing. Aug. 13.-Harry K. Thaw will be back in his room at Matteawan at o'clock tonight. Dr. Amos T. Baker. acting superintendent. left here early to-day accompanied by Attendants Conroy and Cunningham, for White Plains. They will get Thaw there unless Justice Mills changes his mind and remandS him to some other asylum as the prisoners attorneys hope.
 Mount Vernon. Aug. 13-The court order transferring Harry K. Thaw from White Plains jail to his old room at Matteawan Insane Asylum was signed by Justice Mills in Chambers here to-day. Attorney Morschauser for Thaw made an effort to delay the procedure until Aug. IS. He contented himself with asking delay in transfer and minor matters which were grant ed. Justice Mills in his decision yes terday suggested that the privileges be continued at the asylum and the suggestion amounted practically to anOrder to-day.
 Arrangements are being made to take Thaw back to Matteawan to-day. Thaw's mother. sister and brother will remain at White Plains until Harry is taken back They will then return to their little cottage near the Mattea- wan asylum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
New style skirt made to order
 $50

From now, for a limited period, we shall make tailor ed skirts in eight of the best of the accepted styles for Fall at $50.
 This offer is made without any restrictions except the single one that the fabric to be made up shall be bought here during the continuance of the offer.
 There are no conditions as to price. Any woolen fab ric, not matter what it's cost, will be made up at the one price of $1.5O.
 There are gored styles, plain models, skirts trimmed with bands,-and the newest style of all fits closely to about the knee line and is then finished with closely laid pleats to the bottom.
 Any style,-$1.50
 Right aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
ASKS ARREST
 OF MAN WHO CUT HIS THROAT Preston Blake Decides to
 Prosecute Charles
 F. Huff WOMAN FEARS HUSBAND

On second thought, Preston Blake, who was assaulted "Wednesday night by Charles Huff of Mount Vernon, N. r.. has decided that the case warrant ed a complaint to the police. AL though stiI suffering from the pain full gash in his throat inflicted by Huff with a razor, Blake went to police headquarters today and asked that a warrant be issued for the. arrest of his assaflant. Huff left the city Wednes- day night after taking his wife home from Steeplechase, and went to his place of employment at F. M. Ben lords machine shop in Pearl street. Mount Vernon, N. r.
 Huff has failed for the last seven the affair of Wednesday night he promised Mrs. Huff that she should have $35 in the first mail in the morn ing. Two days have passed but. the money is yet to find its way to Mrs. Huff, who was unable to work yester- day because of her nervous condition Today she went to Warner Brothers where she Is employed, but could work only during the morning as her 10 remain home this afternoon
 She expressed an earnest hope to-day that her husband would be apprehend- ed, as she constantly lives in fear lest he return and assault her a second time. He intended to slash her with the razor. and would have done so had noti Blake stepped between them and received the blow instead Mrs. Huff was slightly cut on the wrist during when the razor folded back after he had slaShed Blake
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.
FASHIONS AND PADS

The yokes and cuffs of the newest dresses are made of dlet or lace efn- broiderys over netting, or it can be used in long hands to make the line of trimming on a costume
 Present princess styles are prettily modified by a little drapery. The folds are draped to the form of the wearer so as to exactly correspond to the lines of the figure.
 Some new lingerie is made of a solid white net, inset with medallions of fine embroidery. The tulle is fn reality but a firm and delicate foun- dation for masses of trimming.
 Short walking skirts with coats down to the ankles are not uncommon and at dances where the girls wear short skirts for comfort a coat that completely hides them is often seen.
 The new transparent guimpes of f1esh-colored tulle, placed without a wrinkle or tuck over the neck and shoulders certainly give the dresses of today a most gala-like appearance.
 A new ha. ornament is the '.pump'' bow, copied from the bow on a low shoe. It is very stiff and precise in appearance, made of three lopps at either end and placed across the front or at the side of the hat.
 More color is introduced into the lingerie gown this season than for some time, either in cOlored slips worn under it or in colored accessories or touches of embroidery serving to break the monobony of all white.
 The short coat and long skirt of the summer is one of the distinctive styles of the day. It is a style that heretofore has been taboo, but with coming and Anoing modes the ostracis- ed fashion en becomes the leader.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
FAST MOTOR BOATS
 TO RAGE 30 MILES

Saturday afternoon some of the fast est motor beats in ths world will race over 8 30 mile course under the aus rices of the Bridgeport Yacht Club The race may be conveniently viewed from F'ayerweather's Island. Among the entries already announced are the "Vim," owned by George F. Baker, Jr-, vice-president of the National Bank of New York; the Den" owned by Joseph H. Hoadley. commodore of the Motor Boat Club of America, and a resident of New York.
 Charles L. Gulick. of the American & British Mfg. Co.,, who is arranging the contest expects four more com petitors, the Vivian Hereschoff' S latest wonder, built for George Gould of New York, Mr. Van Auken's "21.' A. L. Riker's ''Nearyan." and Charles Bedford's boat. A. l.. Riker is of the Locomobile Co.,, and MT. Bedford from Greens Farms and both have speedy crafts. The race will begin at 2 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
Boys suits
 drop In prices.

Any boys fancy summer suit that has been from $6.5O to $1O.5O may be bought now for $5 or $6.
 They are all Double-ser- vice suits, are made in care- full and skilled manner, are lined with good durable ma 'terial, and have two pairs of full-lined Knicker trousers.
 They are the stores regu- lar and wonderfully good Double-service suits and in all sizes from 6 to IT, count ed great value at usual price. Pick now at $5 or $6
 Front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
BRIDGEPORT WOMAN
 IN TRAIN WRECK
Mrs. Terrence Goulden on Pittsfield Flyer When It Left the Tracks.

Mrs. Terrence Goulden. wife of the 5anftor at the Police and Charities building was one of the passengers on the P1ttsf1eld flyer which was almost wrecked at Cornwall Bridge on Satur- day last. Mrs. Goulden was in com pany with her husband, who has been enjoying his annual vacation. When the train left the track Mrs. GouIden was thrown against the door of the toilet, and as the train lurched was thrown second time.
 Her face was severely discolored, re- sult1ng in her being confined to the house, at the residence of relatives in Great Harrington, Mass. Because of her injuries the proposed trip which the couple intended to take through the Berkshires was postponed MT. Goulden returned to this city today, while Mrs. Goulden will follow tomor- row. During MT. Goulden's absence his work was looked after by Arthur Germond, who is due for his vacation within a few weeks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
CARS MOVE AND
 WOMEN STEP OFF
Two Sustain Slight Frac- lures of the Skull, b,But Will Recover.

If women would learn to grasp the stanchions with their left hand and then step forward when alighting from trolley cars. and if cars would stop until they get off, there would be few CT accidents. Last night two young women stepped off trolley cars back ward and were injured. Miss Della Toohey. 19 years old, when alightihg from a State street car at the corner of State street and Howard avenue, fell backward on her head and sus- tained a slight fracture of her skull. The -afnbulance carried her to the Bridgeport hospital where today it was reported that she would be dis charged this afternoon, her injury not being of a serious nature. Miss Chris tina Delveccio, of 19 Lexington avenue
 fell in a. similar manner from a car in front of the Armory. She had re- covered sufficiently to-day to be able to be about her home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
ROOSEVELT ROUGH RIDER IS ROUTED
Fire Eater Daniels, Who Did Time for Killing a Man,
 Off His Job
NEW MARSHAL A GUNNER
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press) Beverly, Aug. 13.-Another one of the Roosevelt rough riders was placed on the skid today and gracefully slid off his job. John F. Daniels, United States Marshal of Arizona, resigned, according to official advices received today. and has been replaced by Char les A. Overlook. Daniels was one Of the most picturesque of the Roosevelt Western appointees. He was fire eater from Hot Town and served term in the penitentiary for killing a man, over a difference of opinion that arose between them. The fact that he had served time threatened at one time to prevent the confirmation of the Senate, but the President persuaded the Senate that it was a good idea to remove an objectionable citizen from the landscapes and proved, to their satisfaction that Daniels victim was of that sort. Nothing is known here of MT. Overlook but the President has been informed by competent south western authorities that he can draw a gun as quick as Daniels and will make an exceptionally good peace pre- server.
 The mysterious woman who has been arousing the curiosity of Beverly for the last two days by her intellectual efforts to see the President. is not mystery at all She is Mrs. w.. Schmidt, whose husband is serving a five year term in the penitentiary at Leavenworth for connection with some National bank irregularity and she is petitioning the President for his par don. She wished to lay before him several confiaential papers relating to the affair before she placed them be- fore the Department of Justice at Washington. Secretary Carpenter promised to take the matter up with the President as soon as possible. When assured that the President has the papers she will return.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
IGNORES RELATIVES AND
 LEAVES CHARITIES $4OO,OOO
Will of Col. T. F. Addis of New Haven Who Was An OConnor, Surprise to Blood Relatives = Two New Haven Hospitals Get $10OOOO Each

his name from O'Connor to Addis. He is survived by a sister-in-law, Mrs. Martin Addis. and a niece. Mrs. Fran ces Crowley of Hartford, and a nephew, Captain Thomas Addis, U. s. A, stationed at Fort Ethan Allen.
 The specific bequests are as follows: New Haven Hospital, $100 900; Grace Hospital, $100, ,0O0; Masonic Home, Wal lingford, $20oO0; New Haven Orphan Asylum, 10000; Free Public Library. $1O.000; Connecticut Training School for Nurses, $5, GOO; Home for Aged Wo- the aFriendless, New Haven, $10, 900; Leila Day Nursery, $5.000; Trinity Church Home. s1oOOO; woman's Sea- mans Society, 5000; United Workers Society. $5,000: A. c. Hendrick Relief Association, $5,000; New Haven Dis pensary, 5000; Organized Charities,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
.EfoWLAND'S
Undermus1ins new and good.


 Pretty styles and combin. ed with much goodness of material and excellence of fit. These are undermuslins of more than the ordinary worth.
 'Cross-bar muslin gowns, |slip-over style, trimmed with embroidery
 Corset covers of'cross-bar muslin, pretty model with trimming of embroidery soc.
 Drawers of 'cross-bar muslin or of cambric, cut on full model and trimmed with embroidery or lace,-5Oc. Fine corset covers in a.. number of styles that have been runpled and soiled by handling and display, worth $1.25, ,-75c.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
REPEAL OF $5,O0O
 LIMIT BEATEN IN
 VOTE IN SENATE

The Senate yesterday failed to pass the bill repeating the limitation of $5,- 900, the greatest sum jury is per rnitted to find in the way of damages for the life of a person killed by the fault of a corporation. The repeal bill was defeated by one vote. The facts were told yesterday, in the special des- patch to The Farmer, from Hartford, but the contrary impression was given by the "head'' attached to the des- patch, which had been based upon an earlier report. Had Senator Holzer been present, and had he voted for the bill, the vote would have been a tie, and the people might have won a vic tory, although the common belief is that the president of the senate would have broken the tie against the re- peal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
Prices shrink on
 summer wears.

The time has come to hur- | ry out of the store all of the women s summer garments.
 Hurrying is best induced by shrinking prices. Here are some example items. On every one of them there has been a shrinkage. Dollar waists are 69c; $35 suits are $25; and so on.
 Tailored wash suits of auto cloth in white and col ors, $3.75.
 Linen and rep tailored suits, white black or natural, -$5.75.
 Lawn shirt-waists with trimming of lace and em- broidery, Dutch collars, 69c.
 Lingerie and lawn shirt waists,prettily trimmed with lace and embroidery 95c.
 Skirts of linen rep and lawn, graceful pretty styles, white and colors, ,-$2. .95 and $4.75.
 Princess dresses, lingerie linon and lawn, white and #colors, with trimming of lace and embroidery, .751 and $7.5O.
 Fine Princess dresses of lingerie and linen, rich col ,ors or white, with tasteful and individual trimming of lace and ernbroidery,-$1O and $16.50.
 Silk dresses of foulard and messaline in evening shades and in distinctive styles, richly decorated with lace and net, of handsome pat terns,-$1S and $25.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-13
Weather Indications

New Haven, Aug. 13.-Forecast. Part ly cloudy tonight; Saturday showers. A well defined area of low pressure extending from Texas nothward to Da- kota is producing cloudy and rainy weather between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river A Secondary disturbance, central over New York is producing local showers in the east ern portions of the lake region and along the coast from Virginia to Con nect1cut. The temperatures are rising in the central and eastern sections.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with occasional light local showers