davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-16
TURKEY PLUNGED
INTO REVOLUTION
TURKS, SURROUND PARLIA-
MENT
M MISTER OF WAR ATTACKED,
Leaders of Revolt Want All Officials
Who Are Declared Obnoxious
Removed at Once.
MINISTER OF WAR ATTACKED.
SITUATION EXCEEDINGLY GRAVE.

CONSTA NTINOPLE, April 13.-Con-
stantinople has been plunged into revo-
luton of the gravest character by the
young Turks who are demanding the dis
missal of Hilmi Pasha, the grand vizier
of the empire
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-16
Parliament Is Surrounded.

The revolt has been brewing for some
time, but this morning it assumed serious
proportions when two battalions of troops
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-16
-CALVES.--

CALVES-25c lower; choice to prime, go
@7:Oo; good to choice, 5.75QG25; light
WEIGHTS 375D475
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
Man Who Attempted Assault on Woman
 Held in $500 Bonds

Stratford, Nov. 2s-The case. of Do- menico Grego, of 884 Pembroke Street. Bridgeport, charged with carrying con- cealed weapons and with attempting 10 assault Mrs Maria Furgillo. Sunday afternoon. at her house near Avon Park. came up this morning before Judge Charles FL Peck, Grand Juror Harold Holmes acting as prosecutor To the charge of carrying concealed weapons Grego pleaded guilty In a deposition he said he was g years of age. that he had lived in this country for three years, and is a married man. He had revolver in the left hand coat pocket of his jacket, which he had carried for a long time. and when he put the garment on to go to the house of Mrs Furgillo he had forgot ten that the pistol was in his coat. He said that if he had been a bad man at the time the trouble occurred "he could have shot them all like a lot of pigs" He claimed that the Furgfllo family were all strangers to Eim- According to his story. as de- veioped in the court room. he went to the Furgfllo residence to buy a young pig. He remarked to Mrs Furgillo that he liked her. since she looked like his wife All the rest of the converse ton. he said. was foolishness-
 The witnesses for the prosecution declared that Grego assaulted Mrs. Furgilio. and twice threw her to the floor She said he offered her money She screamed and children hearing the seized an axe and persued Grego across Bruce's creek. as has been narrated in the press.
 Judge Peck put Grego under bonds in $500 and bound him over to the De- cember term of the Superior court In default of a bondsman Grego was taken by Sheriff Stagg to the jail in Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
-BRANDEGEE PRAISES
 WORK ON CANAL

New York. Nov. 23.-United States Senators Frank B. Brandegee. of Con necticut. and Frank P. Flint. of Cali fornia, and Representative J. N Lang ham. of Indiana. members of the joint Congressional committed that went to Panama to inspect the canal. have re- turned on the Colon. of the Panama Railroad Steamship Company line
 Senator Brandegee said the work was progressing better than he had expected and. so far as he was able to judge. only praise could be given to those in charge. The sanitary condf- ton was improved wonderfully. Mos quitoes were becoming an unknown pest
 Why" he continued. you can sit on a hotel veranda under an electric light in the canal zone and drink your iced drinks without being bothered by mosquitoes or other bugs.'
 Asked if he knew about the increas- -ed cost of the canal, the figure now being placed at S375. POI, 900. he said he had known of the increased figures for some time.
 Many changes have been made" he said in explanation. 'The canal has been widened and a good many things have been done. The canal is all right. Every obstacle has been overcome and the canal will be finish ed before the date set"
 Robert Dole and Ira R Brown. who represented the United States govern ment at the American Exposition at Quito. Equador. were also on board The exposition was a dismal failure. Mir. Dole said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
A SMALL RED SPOT
Novel Experiment. by Which It May
 Be Made to Disappear

A peculiar feature about posiam. the new skin discovery is that no ne is asked to buy ft without first sending to the Emergency Laboratories No. 32 West Twenty-fifth street New York City. for an experimental sample and applying same to an affected part of the skin. about the size of a silver dol- lar. It will clear the spot so treated in twenty-four hours-a remarkable visual demonstration of it's powers.
 While poslam has been mentioned principally in connection with the cure of eczema, the most stubborn of skin disea ses. it must be Remembered that when used for itch. hives. plmples. blotches, acne. itching feet. scaly scalp. chafing of infants and similar minor skin troubles it's action is all the more pronounced. results being seen after an overnight application AS only a small quantity of poslam is necessary to cure such cases. a special fffty-cent package. usually sufficient. has been placed on sale at Jennie Hamilton's Pharmacy and other leading drug stores in Bridgeport and throughout the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
GIRL FOUND HERE
 FATHER SUICIDES

New Haven. Nov. 2s-Anna Kunde. daughter of Julius Kunde. the former shoemaker who committed suicide a few days ago by shooting himself with a rifle at his home in Harriet street. was arrested in Bridgeport yesterday afternoon by Detective John McAvoy and brought back to this city on a warrant charging her with being a iwayward girl.- and she is held on an Industrial School complaint The girl Is little under 15 years of age It is stated that the girl Is arrested on complaint of her mother who claims she ran away from home and that she has been unable to control her. { According to the police the girl charges her father with being respon- sible for her behavior and 1t is thought that letter written last week by the girl to her father. over which he brood ed. may have been fin part responsible for lis death.
 Miss Kunde was in Bridgeport about a week and lived in Main street She worked in Warner Brothers corset factory She said she had spent part of her stay from home in Boston. When she was told of her fathers sui- eide she tainted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
SULLIVAN THREW
 GOALS OF FIRE

Louis Lebenthal. son of Abraham Lebenthal who was recently sentenced to states prison for the theft of the jewels of Mrs. c. M Cole. was a wit ness in the city court. this morning. He is a small chap and aroused no little interest while on the stand
 He was one of the witnesses against George Sullivan. a blacksmith. on Broad street. who was charged with assaulting Edward Lang. the young son of the pawnbroker. They said Sullivan threw something at them which burned the Lang boy on the neck The boys neck. was bandaged this morning.
 Judge Foster fined Sullivan $25 and costs. He fixed the bond for appeal at S75. Judge Faster said that he did not think that Sullivan deliberately threw hot cinders at the boys to burn them but he did think the hot cinders had been thrown Sullivan took an appeal.
 The boys collect at Sullivan's shop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
ZELAYA BROKE FAITH
 TO KILL AMERICANS

New York, Nov. 22.-Leroy Cannon and Leonard Groce, the two Americans shot to death by order of President Zelaya for participation in the revolu- ble adventurers but large property holders in that and adjoining Central American republics, according to G. Spencer Holland. who has considerable property and mining interests in Nic- aragua, and who returned to this city a few days ago, when the situation of foreign residents not friendly to the Zelaya regime became precarious in Nicaragua Mir Holland left his apart ments at 329 West Twenty-third street last night on summons from the State Department to go to Washing ton Nt
 According to Mfr. Holland both Can- non and Groce had been constantly persecuted by Zelaya in the past. Can non having been captured and con- demned to death in the revolution of a year ago. but secured communication of his sentence to heavy fine on representations made by the American Minister At the time of his death Cannon according to Mir. Holland. was a member of the stan of Gen. Estrada His execution was carried out by order of Zelaya after a plea for commutation had been made by Zelaya's. own Gen. eral in Chief.
 Both in the capture of the two Amer jeans. which was effected through an incursion of Zelaya's forces into Cos ta Rican territory. and in their execu- ton without proper trial, MT. Holland declares Zelaya violated the provisions of the treaty of 1908 between the Cen tral American republics. of which Mexico and the United States were guarantors- It is on the basis of this violation and a curt announcement by Zelaya to Secretary Knox that he would stand by his guns" that the United States has dispatched its war ships and according to Mir. Holland will shortly land troops fin Nicaragua
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
Tigers Make Gift
 To Arbuckle

While in this city. last night. Maclyn Arbuckle. The Circus Man." was presented with life membership card in the Tigers of America besides the emblem of the order. gold tigers head The presentation was made on the stage at Jackson's theatre before the performance. last night. w. F. O'Hara. grand treasurer. and Patrol man Al Golden. of the local jungle. made the presentation speeches. Mir Arbuckle was more than appreciative. About 50 members of the local jungle attended the play in a body Mr. Arbuclxle has been presented with similar gifts by the Tigers wherever he has travelled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

New York. Nov -fOpening.- -The2 stock market opened generally strong. ! but in few minutes uneasiness de- veloped, copper stocks particularly de- clining sharply. Railroads and indus trials alike joined in the decline wztlr- fractional losses N
 11Za- m--Weakness in copper stocks* dragged down the entire list. Amal-f gamated lost four points and other% copper issues almost as much Rsad-* ing fell off three points and leading railroads and industriaIs dropped from to points.
 early trading the market showed re- newed strength. and became steady Heavy trading brought the pr1r < -aanua. the mornings lowest level
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
DUNDON GAVE CHARITY
 HIS TOOLS WENT TOO

Richard Dundon. of 22e5 Fairfield avenue has reported to the police that he has been very much 'stung." A cripple applied to him recently for some clothes MT. Dundon came oyerz with a pair of trousers. While Mr. Dundon went into the house to get him some food the stranger went to the garage in the rear of the house and nut on the pantloons. MT. Dun don has recently discovered that sev- erals tools. among them. a handsawr a tape line, monkey wrench and a pair of pruning shears are not to be- found He does not say that his un-a welcome guest filched-the tools, but he is suspicious
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
DISTRICT CONCLAvE
 ARTHUR'S KNIGHTS

Considerable interest is being dis played among local members of the Knights of King Arthur over the dis trict conclave of the order in this state. which s to be held in the First church of Waterbury. Friday after noon, and evening. Delegates are ex- pected from practically every castle in the state The afternoon session will be for members only, while the evening session is open to the. public The address of welcome to the city will be given by Mayor William E. Thoms- Other speakers will be heard on bows, work Local clergymen have been invited to speak at the evening session
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
Piles and
 Purgatory
Begin With the Same Letter and There Are Other
 Resemblances

Suffer? Oh. no, Suffer" don't ex- press 1t, but there is the PYRAMID PILE CURE It's a Cure that comes to stay and gives one a fresh grip on things
 TT PROMISES TO CURE and keeps it's word Even to the last letter. It is made that way. This is why And it is not expensive-within the easy reach of every one Only 50 cents a box at your druggist, and a box goes long way
 YOURS IS THE WORST kind and of lorg standing? Already tried everything you ever heard of ? Discouraged Well. rather. But the PYRAMID PILE CURE was made for just such cases Yours is not a bit worse than hundreds of other cases that the Pyramid Pile Cure has cured.
 sKEPTICAL: NO FAITH? No wonder. But listen. We are so sure that our remedy will cure you that we will send you Free Treat ment- This will begin to show you what enough of it will do and then you can go to your drug store and get as much as you need It won't be more than box or so-
 DON'T PUT OFF getting rid of this terrible trouble. Of itself it is hard enough to endure. but It leads to things worse In truth 1t badly dfsarranges the entire lower bowel tract; creates ulcers. abscesses and a series of evils any one of which can easily prove fatal.
 DON'T PUT. OFF sending for the free trial package. We send this to show how great our faith is in this cure. If we did not believe in it. we would not make this offer. Today is the best day you will ever have to send for it. Do your writ ing plainly. so there will be no mis- take Fill out coupon: it won't take a minutes time and mail 1t to us.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
Steamer Puritan
 And Crew Safe
6speclal from United Press,

Chicago. Nov. 23--A wireless mes sage to-day says that the steamer Puritan of the Graham and Morton line is safe and the crew numbering 40 and passenger list of 15 are in no danger.
 The Puritan battied AS hours with a broken rudder in a stormy sea, being driven many miles northeast Of Mich igan City from a point off Benton Harbor The tug George Nau left Chi cago last night and lowed the Puritan to safety. The wireless received to- day says the tug arrived and it's crew is now looking to the relief of the Puritan
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A very pleasing evening was enjoyed when the friends of Miss Harriet Fen nell. surprised her at hm home. 12s Blackrock avenue. Friday evening" Many pleasing selections were render ed on the piano. while the ''U. Q. O." quartette sang many of the popular pieces of the day. After bountiful supper the party broke up at late hour declaring Miss Fennel a charm ing hostess Among those present were the Misses B. Corbett, M.. Hickey, H. Fennell. IT. Donovan. Susie and Mae .whaley. M Davidson, A. Dunn. H. Quinlan. Helen and Jennie Fennell and the Messrs. J. Lucey, W. Connolly. Es McGuire, R. Hurley. w. Griffin, H. AfcElroy. John and Charles Malloy. w. Roche '. Malone and F. Cordially,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23

The sessions will be held at the in vitation of Castle Anderson. No. 1110,s in the church of which the Rev
 Charles A. Dinsmore, D. D., is pastor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23

Sheets and long tablecloths are bad things to take from the boiler to the tub on wash days It will save trouble to loop them up In big loose knot before putting them in the boiler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
USED PIANOS

Some extraordinary values in used pianos have just been delivered the where they undergone complete overhaulng These instruments positively dependable. Prices range from $75 upwards Many famous and popular makes are among them Buy for the children to learn on then exchange 1t later for nice piano. Ask about confidential exchange offer
 Co, IN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23

The two Americans shot by order of President ZelayaL of Nicaragua for al- legged participation in the revolution against him were Leroy Cannon of Harrisburg. Pa, and Leonard Groce of Houston. Tex Relatives of both men ment bring about an immediate iEves- tigation of the executions Groce and Cannon were in business in Nicaragua the last their friends, heard from them. and it Is believed that if they took any active part in the rebellion it was to protect their own interests. Cannon not long ago wrote to relatives that Zelaya was his enemy. Groce had been in business in Nicaragua for fif- teen years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
DISCONTINUED STYLES OF. A

A corresponding reduction is made three higher priced styles limited number of grand and player pianos are still unsold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23

door, going to and from school and
 are annoying
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23

WANT ADA GENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
! Rsngo Belt" Corsets

Ifsve made 1t possible to reduce 'th> hips and have an even slightly tIoping. figure from bust down 1: ward
 The New Rengo Belt styles have simply equaIized the waist. bust and hips, giving just a little more waist 10 the figure. and thus t great deal more comfort
 The result is simply beautiful. IEvery stout woman should try one of these famous models before Hitting new gown {
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23

F. Warehouse Bros are building a two story frame factory building in Broth well street for the Buckingham, Brew CT & Platt co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23
'R[NGQ BELT

rs the New Hygienic Corset giv, ling every line of latest fashion l{Tk1s . the first season in years khnt you can truly be in vogue Ind be corrected in perfect conn
 ort
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-23

up the dirt in front of the store. At SEQ tine clerk of the store sweeps the dirt from the sidewalk into the street and at SIPS no one would ever know
 that the street sweeper had been there.
Amador ledger., 1909-08-20

The court holds that Harry K Thaw the slayer of Stan
ford White is still dangerously insane and that would
be unsafe to give him his liberty He may be still subject
to such attacks of frenzy that resulted in the sacrifice Of
Whites life but his testimony before the court under the
examination of eromeone of the keenest lawyers in
the countryside not disclose any deficiency of mental power
number of specialists declared him insane and another
of medical of equal prominence in their profession
pronounced him Where the doctors differ perhaps it
wisdom in the court to continue the stau quo, and
keep Thaw in the Maewan asylum. The public verdict is
perhaps that being restrained of his liberty dangerous
lunatic Thaw is getting off light enough. However, his
wealthy family will doubt continue the fight for his
freedom.
Amador ledger., 1909-08-20

Some of the agrcultursts after Luther Burbank who
ranks wizard in agriculture the Edison in
electricity. They brand him fakes that he de-
veloped the spneess from the spine There
is doubt that the newspapers have claimed for Burbank
great deal than he dreamed of himself 1t
detracon from his reputation to admit that he is
creator of plants Still by his industry and genius he
has accomplished great DEAL and his fame will endure in
spite of all the assaults of his detractors.
Amador ledger., 1909-08-20
THE oUTcRY AGAINST AGGREGATE CAPITAL

1t to be popular just to denounce capitalists
and wealthy corporations. 1t is hard for this
vlli6cation, except grounds that untenabe Poll
tics probably has do with than anything ese-a
pandering the of the The socialist theory
of government merely appeal the senteres of the
offers them, in equal division of the
atons of ohers-somehng and above what they
have and therefore popular with the unthinkng classes
But when of conceded ability join this oucry
it is easy understand the logic of their position
Even expesident Roosevelt in speech banq
in South Africa reported have warned the white popu
aton of that region beware of the specuaor and
associated capitalists The conditions presented in the
Uuted States unquestonaby present in his mind
when he made that statement But cannot anything
in the present future of this nation of justify this ntma
on-for it tha-o exclude of great wealth
from obtaining foohod in that continent which lies
almost totally undeveloped and which probably offers greater
inducements for the investment of capital to-day than other
portions of the globe We indorse that the United
States furnish any solid ground for such dscouragement of
speculation True the colossal fortunes that have been
piled up in this country within past generation
accompanied by abuses That almost inevitable Every
onward in the worlds history has led
things commendabe. Still the general result bene6
ca Where it might be asked would the United States be
to-day it notfor the tremendous impulse industry
and trade impaired by the investment of associated capital
in the development of its The abuses that have
cept in by of its rapid advance in wealth
worthy of mention by the side of the good that has
been accomplished thereby It is eommendab endeavor
the abuses of aggregate capital but condemn
speculation and enterprise generally because of incidental
abuses is not This in the days when the
conntry west of the MISSISSIPPI comparatively wilder
adopted liberal policy induce capital
prses necessary the development of its latent
And that policy proved emineny successful, if it did
help monares And in spite of all this tongue
lahng of associated wealth. the progress of these United
States dependent today upon the big financial magnates
any period in the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-20
DRISCOLL DEFEATS
GROVER HAYES

BOSTON, January 20.-Jim Drscoll of
England was an easy winner on points in
a tweve-round contest with Grover Hayes
of Chicago and Philadelphia. at the
Armory A. A last night The bout. which
was at catch weights. was a distinct dis
appointment to the big crowd. as Hayes
used stalling tactics for nearly the entire
distance and thus nullfied the skill of
the foreigner Driscoll. however. never
let up in his attack and was on the ag-
gressive throughout except at times when
Hayes bored in close and banged away
with both hands al close range.
In the first two rounds DriscOl was
tage and he played both hands TO the face
and body with the freedom of a drummer
beating a tattoo. Hayes was nonpused
and seemed unable to check the attack
from any angle at which the blows were
sent.
Hayes soon shifted his methods and
then with both hands well up he invited
Driscoll to come in close, and when the
Bri.isher did there was a merry swinging
of both hands against the body and face.
At this style of work Hayes appeared to
hold his own, but these flashes only ena-
bled Driscoll to show his rare defensive
power to greater advantage.
Still there was none of the splendid dis
play of drives and joltS that Driscol used
with such bewidering speed in his
matches here with both Charley Griffin
and Matty Baldwin, and those who had
never seen Driscoil in action before We're
keenly disappointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-20
FAST WRESTLING MATCH.
Joe Turner Defeats Adamson in Less
Than Eleven Minutes.

Joe Turner. champion middleweight of
the south before a crowded house, de-
feated Ed Adamson of Lynchburg. Va, in
less than eleven minutes last night in the
National Guard Hall. Turner secured
the first fall in seven minutes and thirty
seconds and the second fall in two min
utes and thirty-four seconds.
Since several weeks ago, when the
Lynchburg lad defeated Turner when
Turner was not in condition and beat him
two out of three, Joe has been taking
great care of himself. and last night was
In the best of condition for the match.
Joe had hot work before him in the first
fall and Adamson succeeded in getting
out of some difficult positions. A head
lock and scissors hold caused Referee
O'Connor to take notice. and after seven
minutes and thirty seconds hard work
the Virginian was slowly forced to the
mat both shoulders pressed fiat to the
floor.
Although the lad from Virginia was
there with the gameness, Turner was the
master of the situation. and the crowd
showed at all times that it thought him
to be the better man.
Jack Spaiding and Andy Smith, the lat
ter from Baltimore put up good bout
for thirty minutes, but neither secured
q fall.
Frye King, who was billed to meet
Young Parker OF Baltimore, had to be
contented with Jack Walsh OF the DIE