davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
RAILROADS.
sQzHM2k N!Szx5HzMggy4,. OCTOBER 12, 1908. Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEW HoKK--.4:44. .s:ls. t5:4s. .t6:2s. t7:t7. '7:5o. ts:sss :i;os :isss ass.. i:4s :ll;Ss ss4 s!ss. "4:13. 5:08.. ..ss5:27. 6:12. ss:29, .s7:29. -S:11, "s:27. 1o:Oo P. M.-SUNDAYS -*4:44, "5:16, +8:25, ~1o:02 4. M.- t12:3O. s2:22. s2:27. s4:1s. 5:os. s5.sz f6:45. s7:29. "S:11, se:27. s.62. F. M.
 FOR WASHINGTON. via Haslsm River.-'12:30 tdaily) A M.: s1:2l. P M
 FOR NEW HAvEN-.1a:ss. .1:4l. '2:19, $50. 7:56, S:58., ss:35. s10:44. "11:33 A. M.-12:I6. sIz:s0, 1:s9. :s:ss. :sss s:sq' ssq sss :s:as a:ss. s;.: f11:54 P. M SUNDAYS-sis:sI .1:41, .2:1s. S:13. s:43, s10:44.slI:ss. A. M-s2:29. "4:25. "6:32. 7:1s, s7:33. S:47. "10:O2 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON. via New London and Providence-"1:41, s2:1s. 6:S0. s11:3s A. M.-*2:29, s3:46, s4:25. .6:32 P. M.-SUNDAYS--sI:ll. s1:1S .1l:ss A. M.-'2:2s '4:25. .s:ss
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford .,o Willimantic-'s:s5. A, N.-ss:so. F.
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediates Stations.--5:00. 7:00. s:45. A. M.--- 2:35, "5:54, TAO P. M.-SUNDAYS-. S:3O A. M.-6:45 P. M. A.
 FOR WATERBURY, ANsoNrA DERBY and Intermediate Stations..- $500, TOO, S:00. 9:45 A.. M.- 2:35. t5:54. 7:40 P. M.-SUNDAYS.--. 8:3O, 10:50. A. M.-6:45. $50. P. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOx. PITvTSFIEIID. ETC.---7:0O. $50. AM. -4:33. P. M.-SUNDAYS-S:3 A. M.
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORn. ETC, vin BroOkfield Junction. .-..7 7:Vn. $50, A. M.-4:33. 6:37 P. M.
 FOR LITCHkTELD, ETC..-.s:so A. M.-4:33 F. M.-SUNDAYS-S: so A. M.
 Express trains fLocai Express
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
JANE CABLE
etcontinued from page s.)

 I told Mrs. Cable that she was mine The dear old lady believed me; half the battle was won." She paused out of breath, her face full of excitement "And then?" he asked. once more in- terested.
 'We both wrote to David asking him to come home to his wife and baby She looked away guiltily. For a full. minute Bansemer did not speak.
 "The result?'' he demanded.
 aHe came back last month"
 Does he know the truthr'
 "No. and with Gods help he never shall! It's my only salvation!" she ex- claimed emotionally. "He thinks she is his baby and-and"- The tears were on her cheeks now. "T worship him. MT. Bansemer! Oh. how good and sweet he has been to me since he came back! Now. don't you see why must adopt this child and why he must never know? If he learned that had deceived him in this way he would hate me to my dying day."
 Tl,r infant was awake and staring at him with wide blue eyes.
 And you want me to handle this matter so that your husband will bs none the wiser?"
 "Oh, Mir. Bansemer," she cried, "i means everything to me! All depends on this baby. I must adopt her or tho asylum people won't let me keep her Can't 1t be done so quickly that he'l never find it out?''
 Flow many people know that the child is not yours?'
 My sister and the authorities at the asylum; not another soul"
 Tt is possible to arrange the adop ton, Mrs. Cable, but can't guarantee that Mir. Cable will not find 1t out The records will show the fact, you know There Is but one way to avoid discov' cry"
 And that please!"
 Leave New York and make your home in some distant city. That's the safe way. If you remain here there is always a chance that he may find out see the position you're in, and I'll help you. It can be done quite reg ularly, and there is only one thing you'll have to fear-your own tongue he concluded pointedly.
 'I hate New York, MT. Bansemer David likes the west, and I'll go any where on earth if 1t will keep him from finding out. Oh, If you knew how he adores herv' she cried, regret and ec stasy mingling in her voice. "I'd give my soul if she were only minew Banse mer's heart was too roughly callouset to be touched by the wistful longing ir these words.
 Before the end of the week the adop tion of the founding babe was mat ter of record, and the unsuspecting Da vid Cable was awaiting . reply from the trainmaster of big western rail road to whom. at the earnest. ever eager solicitation of his wife. he had ap piled for work. Elias broom made {. note of the fee in the daybook at thu office, but asked no questions. Banse mer had told him nothing of the trans action. but he was confident that the unspeakable broom knew all about | even though he had not been nearer than the outer office during any of the consultations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
TO LET Furnished and Unfurnished Dwellings FULL PARTICULARS ANDERSON G CO.,,
 952 MAIN ST.

TO RENT-Cottages, Stores and Flats West of Ash Creek, 1st floor (fine), ,s16; Edgewood St., near Burr road, cottage, $9; No. 14s7 Park Av., lower half, SIS: north cottage. No. 191 Alice St., $7; first floor, Cleveland Av, near Madison, $s. Central--No. 60 Golden Hill St., 2 stores, s10 each; No. 20
 Golden Hill St., 3 floor building; Mo- 174 Middle St., dwelling,10 rooms, $20; Bank St., furnished rooms; Main St., near Golden Hill St., Ed story f1at,$15; No. 16 Kosuth St., small store, $S; Brooks St., g rooms.al1 improvements, including furnace, ,$20. or rooms, $16 Inquire of the Industrial Savings Bank. southeast cor. Fairfield Avenue and Middle Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
Use Linoniine / The Fidx iced
 Emulsion /

1t is the utmost in food medicines.
 Everyone knows the value of a Flax Seed poultice-of the power of Flax
 Seed Tea. One of the great funda.
 mental truths of medicine is that:- Flax Seed contains large amount of precious vegetable albumen which possesses special efficacy in all vast ing diseases and particularly in Coughs, "Colds," Bronchitis and Consumption. If physicians can trust Linonine for these ailments. what further evidence can you wanti
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
Surgical Appliances.
Business Opportunities.

Our speciality is Business Proposl- tions of all kinds; stores. factories cafes realty, etc., bought, sold, ex- changed; city or country. Informa- tion confidential MacDanieI & Co Business Brokerage. PIP Warner Build. ing. Bridgeport. d7sp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
STEAMSHIP TICKETS

to and from all parts of the world by all lines, drafts payable in all for. eign countries. AS it ls now time f,u your spring booking, if you intend going abroad this summer. Cali oI phone at the Old Reliable
 JAMES FEELEY'S, z. Arcade Phone 1O2T
 Building Lots for sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
The Best Rents for the price

AA0 oO0U AGOACS 1V4 e1A0 AS0 sss Norman St.. rooms, ....... $50. .oo 1764 Main St., rooms, ......... 14.00 116 Parallel St., 6 rooms, ...... 16.0O 95 N. Washfngton Ave-, rooms, 20. % 2361 Park Ave-, 8 rooms, ......... 20.0o 2570 Park Ave-, 1 rooms, ......... 1000 112 Pacific St., { rooms. .......... 1000 945 Capitol Ave-. 2 rooms, ........ 15.00 8 Wells St.. 5 rooms, ,........ 14.00
 HURLBURT q COMPANY.
 Room 1. 10t4 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20

FOR RENT.-The office formerly oc- cupied by the late pr. Norval Smith, No. 4S6 Shelton St. This is a splen- did spot for a physician. There is nice practice. worked up for the past two years, and the rent for the of- flee is very reasonable. Inquire, H. L. Blackman & Son. Room 105 War ner Bldg. 82 Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
The First Bottle is Free
GLEDHILL & CO.,.

Dealers in second hand iron and woodworking machinery. engines. boilers, motors, dynamos, lathes. plan CTS. drills :nvils. band saws. wise. elevators, office fixtures. safes, deska etc.. etc. Telephone call 773-2.
 COR. 6AAn.A. As ENAuN sfx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
CHAPTER V.

TWENTY long years had passed since David and
 Frances Cable took their nasty departure, virtually
 fleeing from New York city. their mipra lions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
SHOES.

NEW AND SECOND HAND shoes for
 sale Repairing neatly and prompt ly dono at lowest prices. Nathan Hartman. 72 State street. 4 0
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
STAMPEDE CAUSED
BY Big TARANTULA

washington, November 1s-The dead let
ter office of the postoffice department to-
day belied its name, when a tarantula
threw the clerks into a frenzy that for
a moment threatened to become a STAN
pede.
The trouble started when j. e. Davis, an
experienced clerk In the opening of sus-
picious mail, tore the cover from a mys-
FERROUS looking package addressed to
"Dott Huggaro Verify, via Leon V. FL
renzo, Florence, Italy" He found a box
pierced with small holes. Placing it to
his ear he shook 1t in an effort to as
certain whether or not it contained an in
fernal machine. The lid came off.
Jumping Jehosophatv" he exclaimed,
when he found gigantic tarantula roost-
ing on his shoulder.
He knocked it to the floor, where it
promptly began mastery retreat. Wom-
en- clerks climbed on desks and fell over
one another to escape the fuzzy peril.
After a brief but determined search
the tarantula was discovered In a pile of
mail sacks. where 1t was killed.
The box was mailed in New York, and
because OF its foreign destination and its
suspicious appearance, was sent here for
investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
JOHN JACOB ASTOR
STILL MISSING

New York, November 19.-Every added
hour of uncertainty increases the anxiety
felt for Col. John Jacob Astor, his son
Vincent and Richard Peters, cousin of
Mrs. Astor, who now have been out Of
touch with the world for a fortnight
when the missing yacht Nourmahal was
last spoken.
Shipping masters point out that If the
Nour1nahal was blown out of her course
by the late West Indian hurricane she
might have great difficulty in making
port again, as her cruising radius, like
that of all yachts, is comparatively small
and would soon be exhausted in fighting
head winds. Hope for her safety rests
in the assumption that she is now In port
but that owing to the interruption of the
cable service 1t is impossible to get word
of her arrival to America. The Nourma-
hal has no wireless.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
LEADERS SALARIES
WILL Be KEPT Up

Toronto, November 19.-The American
Federation of Labor at its convention
here today in addition to indorsing the
attitude taken by President Gonpers IN
the Buck Stove and Range company III
junction proceedings voted TO continue
the salaries of Gompers and Secretary
Frank Morrison and to compensate Vice
President John Mitchell, who is not a
salaried officer, during their terms of
imprisonment in case 1t is eventually de-
cided they must 80 to Jail Cor contempt
of court. They Will be paid at me rate
of $1,000 a year.
A resolution of thanks for the hospital
ity extended by Toronto was adopted In
1t was a paragraph declaring that the
freedom of speech which we have exer-
cised without judicial restraint bassd on
super-constructional and self-arrosated
authority has been more in conformity
with the fundamental principles of free
and self-governing people, free speech
and free press than Is possible at present
in the United States"
1t was decided that the reports and
utterances during the convention con-
corning the injunction proceedings should
be compiled for distribution las handy
text book for the trades union of the
country"
The convention Endorsed the principle
of old age pensions and approved bill
of Representative Wilson, providing for
the organization in the war department
of an army corps to be known as the old
age home guard of the United States
army.
The socialist resolution which early in
the convention promised to give rise to
a long debate, was withdrawn today by
its sponsors, F. J. Hays and w. d. Van
Horn.
Practically all the work of the conve11-
ton has been completed except the cleo
ton of officers and selection of the next
place of meeting. This will be taken up
tomorrow. Rochester, st. Louis, atlanta
and Washington want to entertain the
next convention and the indications are
that st. Louis will be chosen. 1t is ex-
pected that the present officers will be
reelected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
BILL Is FILED TO
RECOVER MONEY

Nashville, Tenn, November 19.-Robert
Vaughn receiver of the defunct City Saw
ings bank, today filed chancery bill to
recover certificates of deposits aggregat-
ing several thousand dollars, which Mo-
reau P. Estes. vice president of the bank,
is alleged to have shown to a person who
doubted the solvency of the bank, to
prove its stability, but of which no entry
appears on the banks books.
The bill charges that Estes, at the time
he was selected vice president of the
bank, was a man of no property of any
consequence. and that in short time
thereafter he became indebted to the
bank in sums aggregating $4,000. Com
plainant charges that to secure Estes in
debtedness there is nothing of any value
given and 1.-The same will prove a total
loss to said bank unless complainant can
find some property which can be subject
ed to payment"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
TOTAL VALUE OF
COTTON EXPORTS

Washington, November 19.-The total
value of cotton exports from the United
States for the month of October, 1909. as
shown by bulletin issued today by the
department of commerce and labor,
reached the enormous sum of $3.50, $50.
In no one month previously have such
exports ever reached the oO0,o00 mark.
For the 10 months of the present year
ending with October these exports reached
a grand total of 1928. 526, 1885, against $3l5,-
69s, 265 in the corresponding period of
1907 the highest record ever attained for
a like period. If the present ratio is
maintained for November and December.
all previous records will be broken and
the $500, O00, 600 line will be crossed. Large
production and high prices are RESPONSE
Bile for this showing.
or the S417,O00.000 worth of cotton ex-
ports in the fiscal year 1909 $172, $50 900
worth went to the United Kingdom $112,
$4,000 to Germany Isl, 100000 to France.
$27, 100000 to Italy, s14.25o,00O to Spain, 81
$4,000 to Belgium s4,50000o to Russia and
$S,50O,000 to other sections of Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
CAR SHORTAGE
WILL NOT LAST

Chicago, November 19.-That car short
ages will not continue much longer is the
consensus of opinion of the American
Railway association in its fortnightly bull
letin issued today, reviewing the car sur
pluses and shortages.
"The figures indicate" says the bulletin,
that the business of the country on the
whole has been well taken care of. 1t
does not seem at all certain that even
the coal car shorta ges will be main
tanned much longer" The bulletin says
that .'for the first time since the bull
letins have been issued an increase ls
shown both in shortages and surpluses.
The tabulated figures show that the
shortages have increased 3.26 per cent
since the last bulletin was issued Tne
increased shortages are in coal cars IN
the east and southeast and the Increased
surpluses are chiefly in box cars in the
northwest and Pacific states.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
DIE Is CAST FOR
IRELAND'S CAUSE

New York, November 19-John Red
mond, leader of Irish nationalists in the
British house of commons, has sent a
cabIegram to 7. p. O'Connor, who is
here In the interest of the Irish cause, as
follows.
1.-THE die is cast The greatest consti-
tutiona1 struggle in England for upward
of 200 years has commenced No such OPP
portunity has offered Ireland to strike for
liberty since Grattan moved for the
declaration of independence.
Accept my heartiest congratulations
on the splendid success of your mission
so far, and convey to our countrymen and
friends in America our deepest gratitude
for their Astounding sympathy and aid. If
the Irish nationalists abroad and at home
act unitedly in this supreme hour glor-
ious victory IS assured
Mr.. O'Connor said today that he had
been able to send Mr.. Redmond $4,000
in cash and that between 5000 oand s30'cS
had been pledged besides.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
VERY FEW BODIES
RECOVERED FROM
FIRE SWEPT NINE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE II


-~----~------------------ ----->---'-------
by the light of lanterns, making final de-
liveries of supplies
Charities of a less heroic but more ex-
pensive character come from the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul road. Min
ing experts two companies of national
guardsmen. nurses, doctors and others,
more than 800 in all, are housed in sleep
ing cars furnished by the company eat
ing excellent meals in dining cars. j.
Hughes, the major domo of this outfit,
has furnished 1000 meals day without
a hitch, despite the distance from any
important market.
Like lroquois Fire.
According to a story told to Joseph II.
Nicholai, representing the Italian consul,
a condition existed in one part of the
mine during the fire which suggested the
Iroquois theatre fire at Chicago. Giuseppe
Lott, a miner, said while escaping
through the smoke and flame he discov-
cred scores of bodies that had been piled
up in front of a door, which, If 1t could
have been opened, would have afforded a
way to safety. Lottfs story follows:
Il was digging coal when I heard the
alarm of fire. Running to the airshaft 1
saw that it was filled with smoke. Then
/ was puzzled what to do. From the air.
shaft two galleries evtend in opposite d.
rections. They are circular and meet
again at the main, or hoisting, shaft.
Either one of these galleries, 1 thought,
would take me to safety. So 1 started
through the one on my right. l was
greatly excited and already felt the effect
of the fumes in my lungs. Others were
struggling frantically in the same direc
ton.
Il had gone over half way through the
gallery when. to my horror, / found a
door used to regulate the air currents
closed. The door was arranged to swing
inward toward me- / pulled and tugged
but 1t would not open, the reason being
that three or four bodies had fallen down
in front of it. 1 tried to pull them away.
Other men came up behind me, some of
them falling. I soon saw that that way
was hopeless and started to return. Scores
of other miners by that time were filing
the gallery and choking up the doorway,
beyond any hope of its ever being opened
All Fell In Heap.
1.-THE weak ones who came last fell over
those who still struggled with the door,
and all finally fell in heap as the smoke
grew more dense. l would have fallen,
too, had not my brother, who had re-
NAMED near the airshaft, caught hold OF
me.
II said. Don't go to the right; they are
all dead down that way He then led me
through the other gallery. in which the
doors opened outward, and we escaped
safely to the hosting shaft | am sure
they will find 100 or more bodies piled
up at that door in the right gallery.
The burial of the dead is one of the
problems which the officials and people
must face. Coroner Malm announced that
owing 10 the limited facilities here for
keeping bodies, no body will be held more
than "a hours after the removal from the
mine. Bodies not identified within that
time win be buried anyway.
workmen began digging graves in a
large tract of land northwest of the town.
Many OF the dead will be inferred there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20

asked whether state or federal control
was contemplated. The resolution, how
ever. left it an open question
Judge Clements, a member of the inter-
state commerce commission, made
strong plea for government control. He
argued that some states grant charters
to railroads and allow them to issue any
amount of securities; then when 1t comes
to the valuation of the railroads, such
roads insist that they must pay dividends
upon watered stock.
The resolution was adopted as was the
report of the legislative committee, which
yesterday was discussed at length
The report of the committee on grade
crossing, which recommended renewed
efforts to secure legislation for the elm
nation of grade crossings, also was
adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
DEATH OF HEART FAILURE.
Dowaeer Duchess Of Manchester
Passes Away Suddenly.

London. November 2c-Consuelo, dowa-
ger Duchess of Manchester, died early
this Saturday morning OF heart failure,
following an attack of neurtis.
She had been Ill for some time. but re-
Gently complications developed She was
living In her London residence, where she
was attended by Sir Alfred Fripp. M. D..
surgeon In ordinary to King Edward.
During her illness King Edward fire.
ouentIy made inquiries concerning her
condition.
The dowagsr Duchess OF Manchester
was the daughter OF Antonio Yznaga del
Vale Of Ravenswood. La, and Cuba
After the civil war Mr.. Yznaga. having
lost most Of his fortune. moved north
and Consueio became prominent figure
IA New York city social life. Her we'd
ding IN Grace church In May. 1878. to the
y'scount Vaudeville was 2 brilliant A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
FEDERAL CONTROL ADVOCATED
Railroad Commissioners Discuss Fu-
ture of Railroads.

Washington, November 19.--After elect
ing assistant officers those who served
during the past year and after the adop-
ton of the report of its several commit
tees. the convention Of the National AS
ISOLATION of Railway Commissioners today
adjourned to meet next year In Wash
ineton A resolution recommending leg
islation TO control and limit the issue
Of the stocks and bonds OF railroads. en-
gagged In interstate commerce was con :
sidered Spirited discussion Was brought
about BIZ Mr.. Printias Of virkinia- who
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
FOR SALE.

~ 5o-TTo-story, modern house, best gee
tion South Highlands. on 10Th avenue,
between 18th and 18th Ltreets. First floor
has large reception hall and dining room
fnished in oak, beamed ceilings, with
massive oak stair, also parior, library.
kitchen, two pantries and bath room
foors N-oak polished. Second floor has
I'VE bed rooms and ',ath reem. all floorl,
polished. The cf.Dinet NANTES are
gems. electric chandeliers throughout;
one Of the finest houses In the city;
basement under house contains four
large rooms with cement floors. finished
laundry and large hot air furnace. Also
bungalow cottage with plumbing on
rear; lot b21Axl6o feet; terms to suit onr-
chaser. Apply to
II. M. Robertson,
21s 1st avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
Inheritance Tax Paid.

Albany, n. T., November Estate
Comptroller Williams today received
s342. 900 from the estate of the late H.
II. Rogers in part payment Of the col
lateral inheritance tax against the es-
fafa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
WHEELER'S HOTEL

Electric hghtk and oel1s In each
room Artesian water. Long distance
Telephone service Hot and Cold Water
Baths.
n. JOE WHEELER, Prop
Rates o1.Oo Per Day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
WANTED--SALESMEN

WANTED-Salesmen to sell lots, Petrolia.
Tex Hundred million feet natural gas
daily: 200 producing oil wells; big COM
mission; write for descriptive literature.
Pertolia Land company Qncorporated).
Fort Worth, Tex. 11-13-10t
WANTED-Five town lot salesInen to rep
resent US in the sale of Oklahoma
townsite; big money to right parties
Schulter Land Co., Ft. Worth, Tex.
Hist
TED-Experienced salesman, small
leather goods Birmingham Trunk Fac
tory 315 North 10Th street 11-2o-2t
WANTED-Capable man in each coun-
ty in Alabama TO devote all or part of
his time in handling the best and quick
est selling real estate proposition in
the entire south; liberal commission.
Address postoffice box 904, Mobile, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-20
WANTED

wANTED-To exchange Groom cottage,
growing section: near Mountain Terrace
car line; 3517 Willow avenue, for vacant
lots in suburbs or farm in country.
owner POS Jefferson County Savings
Bank building. Bell phone. Main 20l,
Peoples 292. 11-1S-5t