davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinityi Friday night
aud saturday, partly cloudy with show
err, moderate tenpernturet moderate to
brisk southsrIy winds.
Lower Michigan showers tonight
and Saturdays moderate 60 brisk south
winds.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
MRS. LEAv|TT
SUES FOR DIVORCE

DENVER, Col, Jan. ga private
message from Denver. says Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Leavitt has just filed suit for
divorce at Lincoln, Neb.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22
HOURLY TEMPERATUREs.

One year ago today Maximum tenn
persture, 3DD minimum, All mean, 30,
partly cloudy.
sun rose at er54 y. IN, aud sets at
ASA D. I'm.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-22

lob Printing done right. Time, Prfnt-
sug CO., Is John R-st Phone itea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30
THE THEATRES
POLI'S

The big bill at Poli's this week is pleasing the crowds that are coming It IS bill that has a lot of novelty In 1t. and one that seems to please the people, and that is the aim of MT. Poli at all times.
 Mile. Dazie. the famous American dancer. who is presenting an artist c pantornime over a special tour this season. and who comes to Polls Oct 1lth. holds a unique position among the World's greatest terpsichorean artists She Is perhaps the youngest dancer. and surely the only American one, to achieve brilliant degree of success in the classic ballet. Dazie, alone of all .ns American born dancers: has achieved really worthy or ambitious efforts. Her early training was in the rank and he7 of the most perfect and precise pallets of the world in Milan and St. Petersburg and there she be- gan earnestly and correctly, which no doubt accounts for her infinite techni- que and exquisite boise that distin- guish her execution now It was the late Louis Morton, the grand old who gave Dazie her first chance with an individual offering at the Palace theatre. in~London. He gave her a trial week and she stayed at the Palace for eight consecutive months. Since that time, until three years ago when the engagement with Hammer steln's Grand Opera Company as premiere dansouse retained her in America Dazie has played annually at the Palace where she is a prime favor1te with its patrons. It is not uncommon for London papers to refer to her as 'fGeneo's only riyap' or as 7 the American Saglioni.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR KNIGHTS
 OF COLUMBUS
Great Preparations Making for First LegaIIzed Columbus Day Celebration
NEW HAVEN KNIGHTS VISIT

Thomas F. Meagher of New Haven, chairman of the Columbus Day parade of the Knights of Columbus, address knights at the chapter house, 871 Main street, to create interest in. the big celebration to be held in New Haven, Oct. 12, when it is hoped to have 5000 knights in line representing Connecti- cut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Chairman Meagher, explained that he had been working for several years to have the legislature set aside Colum-
 bus Day as a legal holiday and that with the support of the order this had been accomplished. He hoped that every knight would be in line in New Haven, at the first legalized celebra- ton in this state of the Discovery of America. On the night of Oct. Il it is proposed to have a parade of the fourth degree chapter in which 800 men will participate attired in evening clothes. The line of march will -be from the K. of c. headquarters in Chapel street to the hotel where a banquet class of 200 will take the degree, in- cluding many from Bridgeport.
 The secretary of the committee, M. B. Brennan, explained that the parade will form at the New Haven Green at Il o'clock sharp and march miles over the best paved streets in New Haven. In the afternoon there will be a football game for the entertain ment of the visiting knights, at the Savin Rock ball grounds. The con- testants will be two champion Gaelic teams of New York city.
 In the evening a Charity ball will
 be held at the Second Regiment Ar nnory, the decorations for which sur- pass anything ever seen in New Haven in the way of interior decorations, ex- cepting the Junior Promenade.
 Attorney A. T. Martin, said that AS councils have been visited and that all have agreed to be in line. The com mittee expect at least 800 from Bridge port, he said. Henry E. Shannon of this city, spoke upon the large attend ance at the meeting and said that it was the first time in his experience he had ever been able to address so many knights at one time. He said that it showed that the Knights of Bridgeport would turn out in goodly numbers. District Deputy William Flynn who is also chairman of the the tickets were ready and that the train had been chartered to leave this city at 9:30 a. m., Oct. 12 and return leaving New Haven at o'clock. The special ticket issued by the chapter, he said, would only be good on the char tered train.
 Stephen Horan said that he would give each of the Bridgeport knights buttonhole bouquet to wear upon the occasion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30
YALE MEN IN
 AUTO SMASH
Bradford Ellsworth Car, With Ralph Bloomsr, Hurrying to Football Game, Held at Stamford.

Stamford. Sept. 30.-Ralph Bloomer, the famous Yale tackle, who, as a freshman, made the Varsity eleven in 1900 when Gordon Brown was Captain and Yale trimmed Harvard and the Princeton Tigers badly, failed to ar rive in New Haven yesterday after noon in time to see the opening foot ball game between Yale and Wesleyan because of an automobile accident. Bloomer, who is to assist in watch ing the tackles this year, was on his way here in a big touring car with D, w. Franchott, a former Yale track athlete and cross-country runner; Charles Greenough, a former football player, and Bradford Ellsworth, all of New York.
 Stamford when another car bound in the same direction stopped ahead of them, and Ellsworth, who was driv- ing, pulled out to the left and tried to pass the stationary machine, and a horse and wagon driven by Frederick Opperman of Greenwich. The touring car skidded and banged into the wag- on smashing it, and separating the horse and shafts from the vehicle. Op- perman was thrown out, and got a sprained ankle and bruises, while the horse ran away.
 The ambulance was called out and the police summoned, but it was found that Oppermans injuries were not ser ious. The New Workers were brought to Police Headquarters, and there Ellesworth Was placed under arrest for violation of the motor vehicle law in driving recklessly, and a bond of $500 was demanded. He had hardly furnished the bond when Constable Schlechtweg appeared with papers in a suit hastily instituted by Opperman. The Constable seized the automobile in an action, alleging $2, GOO damages, and Ellsworth, the owner could not get away till he had given a receipt for the car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30
SPAIN KEPT BUSY
Next Move is to Suppress Uprising of
 Outlaws in CataIonian Mountains
Especial from United Press.)


 Madrid, Sept. 30.-Just as soon as
 Apain can spare some of the soldiers iwho are now campaigning in Morocco, jseyeral regiments will be thrown into Ithe Catalonian Mountains to suppress Ian uprising of outlaws there which IS itoday. according to dispatches, getting Ibeyond the power of the civic authori- lties and the small band of soldiers sta ttioned there.
 ! Censored reports from Catalonia m idicate that about 50 civil guardsmen have been killed within the last two tweeks in fights with the outlaws. Reg Eular. toll is levied upon farrpers all lover Catalonia and the raiding of vll- tlaees has become so common as no Slcnzer to attract attention
 l Highway robbery is SO common that there is little travel now except by krail Reports that several persons ywere robbed and killed when the ran lsom demanded for their release was lnot paid, cannot be verified.
 The authorities are arresting whole families at time in the effort to stanp out the revolutionary feeling. tBased on information indirectly from iofficfal sources it is estimated that ieince the initial outbreak in the Cata- tIonfan province the arrests in the lprincipal cities have numbered: Barce- fiona. 6,500; Montara, 1000; Manroza, f1 100: Sabadell, 1,500; and Gerona, 400.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30
EVELYN THAW'S
 BROTHER HELD
Howard Nesbit Arrested in New Haven
 While Trying to Pawn a Ring.
FAILED IN WORKING BRIDGEPORT

New Haven, Sept. 3O.-Howard Nes- bit, the brother of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, of New York city, arrested in this city yesterday afternoon by De- tective Sergeant Denehy, is being held on g. charge of idleness. Back of this charge there lies a story, however. which is likely to result in another charge being made against the young man. Nesbit was arrested by Ser geant Dennehy in front of George street pawn shop where the owner said the young man had been trying to pawn. ring as a diamond ring but which he declared was nothing but a poor imitation. He was brought in on an idleness charge and gave the name of Roy E. Campbell.
 On looking over his effects Sergeant Dennehy found cards bearing several names but his letters, telegrams and a bank-book for the American Saw ings bank in New York city bore the name of Howard Nesbit and when la ter it was put up to him that this was his name he confessed that it was
 Nesbft had taken a room at the Garde hotel and when Sergeant Dem nehy visited it last night he found six other imitation diamond rings there also. All appear to. be very poor imi- tations, the setting being especially cheap and unreal looking. It is stat ed that when he attempted to pawn the ring he asked $35 for it. Of course he failed to get it.
 On examination last evening the po- lice say Nesbit told them he came from Bridgeport yesterday and that in that city the day before he had made four attempts to pawn the rings, but had failed to get anything each time. The police say he admits knowing the rings were not genuine.
 Last night, with the permission of the police, Nesbit sent a registered let ter to Daniel O'Reilly, the New York attorney who acted as counsel for Ev- elyn Nesbit Thaw and who Is her per sonal counsel. It is presumed the let ter asks his advice and perhaps his help as councel
 The bank book Nesbit had with him contained an entry of $1 only. Young Nesbit is about 26 Tears of age, a good looking young man, and has a good appearance. When arrested he stated he was acting as an outside advertiser for a firm, and protected against being interfered with, even threading suit for his arrest.
 After admitting his identity to the police, Nesbit was arraigned in the city court here to-day and his case was continued until Saturday under a bond of $500, in default of which he was locked up. Although he is being held on a technical charge of idleness the police state that more serious charge will be lodged against him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30
MAINE FLOOD DAMAGE
Dynamite Being Used in Breaking ur
 Log Jams to Let freshet Waters N Run Off.
fspecial from United Press.

PortIand, Me-, Sept. 30.-Wlth one
 Heath already reported and thousands knf dollars of damage done 10 towns of FNorth Maine, hundreds of river men Eare to-day busy with dynamite break ling up log jams so that the freshet Iwaters may run off clear. Rooms on linen Penobscot have already broken al Argyle and between Oldtown and Bangor are 100000 feet of logs. If iams should bring the force of water | heavily on the booms great damage Is kfeared. All through Penobscot. Pls- cataouot. Somerset and Washington Counties. small towns are flooded and tmany of the rivers are still rising. Only one death so far has been re Fported. It was that of Charles F. Keefe of Bangor, an engineer who was killed under his locomotive at West tSebois and died in a hospital in Boul- ffon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30
POINTS OF INTEREST.
D. IF. Dillon & Ca

E. H. Dillon & Co. . tst' Ilo5 Main street are showing an i'm mense variety of children's and misses mats In trimmed and untrimmed at prices one-th1rd less than elsewhere.
 Tons of Fresh Blue Fish, harbor blues. weakfish, sea trout, but ter fish, steak cod, halibut, bass. DOT gies. flatfish, live Holsters, hard and soft crabs, escallops, Long Island eels, long and round clans open and in the shell, little neck clans, Blue Point oysters, and all other kinds of fresh fish in season at lowest prices. Pure cod liver oil a speciality, at w. D. Cook & Sons.
 There's a Difference between work done by an expert and that done by Jack of alIs trades. Your eyes should be examined by one who is an expert in this particular line. Our method of examining eyes and fitting glasses has stood the test for over thirty years, and we are in a fore to attend to your optical wants F. Lyman, optician, 920 Main street.
 First Day a Success.
 The first of the three opening days yesterday at J. I. Dowling's millinery parlers in the Meigs Bldg. was a big success as many people viewed> the ex-
 
 Everyone was fully pleased with the display as Miss Bowling is exhibiting some Qf the most stunning new styles The opening continues to-day and to- morrow and all are invited.
 The Finest
 assortment of palms and ferns have just been received for the fall trade that one could wish to, see. the ever popular Boston that everybody likes and keeps so well, the (New Scotti- that is new in Bridgeport) the fern that received first prize at the florist convention. also that hardy dwarf Will soni that will last all winter on your you are looking for a palm just look in and see Hawkins, florist, Stratfield Hotel building.
 Learn to Dance. Quilty's Dancing Academy in Jack sons Theatre building will reopen for it's ninth season Saturday afternoon, when the class for children will be formed. Many new features will be Introduced in this class, including Del sarte, aesthetics, grace and physical culture, step dancing and department The beginners class will be organized Tuesday evening, Oct. and a private class for beginners Thursday evening, Oct. z, in which all of the popular dances will be taught in course of 12 lessons. A class for High School pupils Friday afternoon, Oct S. For further particulars call on Prof. Guilty at the academy any afternoon or ev- ening.
 c. I. Cziller's Opening Began This Morning.
 The East Sides leading milliner, C. l. Cziller, announces opening days to be today, Friday and Saturday, The Czi1lef showing this season sAould out class all previous efforts as Mr. and Mrs. Cziller have been abroad visit ing the Parisian markets in the inter est Of their many patrons. Genuine Parisian productions are included in the gorgeous showing of pattern hats now ready for public inspection, as well as the home productions. the re- suit of the distinct creative ability of the Cziller efficient corps of designers and trimmers- The present is one of displays offered by MT. and Mrs. c. I. Cziller and no woman should miss it. Attend today tomorrow. or Satugdaz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30
BRIDGEPORT WAY BEHIND
 IN USE OF TELEPHONE

Bridgeport does not make a good showing in the telephone field accord ing to figures prepared by the Hart ford Courant, which, after remarking that a telephone is a fair sign of pros perity, says that according to the Tele- phone Bulletin, New Haven in Septem- Der had 11,000 telephones, Hartford 10, 610-and Bridgeport only 6,5S9. Wa terbury musters 3,839. Then follow Stamford with 2,646, New Britain with 2,504, New London with 2,191, Norwich with 2,044, and Meriden with 2,019.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30

KID CORBETT WANTS TO BOX
 "Kid" Corbett of Philadelphia is 1nI. town and is anxious to get on a bout;| with any 112 or 115 pound boy in the.' state. He can be reached by address, ing him care Hotel Astor. this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30
Young Hartman
 Among Yale Scions

New Haven, Sept. 20.-Among mem-
 Sers of the freshmen class at Yale who <1ave quarters in the Garland Dormi- tory are g group of sons of prominent New York families. The group includes William A. Hartman, son of the late Edward H. Hartman: Seward Webb. son of Dr. W. Seward Webb; and John (Auchincloss, who has had five broth CTS in former classes at Yale. All Ewere prepared at Groton.
 Young Hartman took his examina- tions in June for Yale there. passing them without scholarship conditions His roommate is F. D. Clarke, son of al Baltimore business man. He met Clark at Groton School. The appear ance of young Hartman at Yale dis
 poses of the rumor that he had decid- ed not to go to college. but had enter ed the railroad business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30
The CouriIand School
(Incorporated) A21 WASHINGTON AVENUE

Nineteenth year opens Thursday. Sept.t 30. Certificate admits to college. Office hours: 10 to 12 a. m. daily, ex- cent Saturdays Consultation at other hours by appointment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30
Army Officer Kills Himself

New York, Sept 30.-James Baron quartermaster sergeant of Company I, a medal of honor man, committed sui eide in quarters at Fort Jay early to- day by shooting himself through the mouth with his service revolver. The regiment has just returned from the Philippines and since his arrival Bar on has been nervous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30
Ten Firemen Are
 Overcome by Smoke
fsneciaJ from United Press )

(Special from Un1teU PfeBS.
 New York. Sept. 30-Ten firemen were overcome by smoke and $25.0o0 damage was caused by a fire that early to-day gutted the six story building 373 to 377 Pearl street occupied by the Dunham Cocoa Manufacturing Com pany A big school house and other adjoining property was in danger for a time and the electric power on the elevated had to be shut off for a time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30
Continued From First Page.)

Gowns of colored net are fashson able
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30
STATUE OF VICTOR
 HUGO UNVEILED
Especial from United Press.)

s Especial from United PreSS.)
 Paris, Sept. 30-Auguste Rodin's statue of Victor Hugo. over the place ment of which there has been a. long public debate. was officially unveiled at noon to-day in the Palais Royal.
 The figure is nude and stands on a rocky shore with extended hands and listening ear to catch the voices speak ing across the sea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30

Start the Fire on the Hearth tits so cozy and 1lomelike these snappy fall evenings-wen furnish the wood The Naugatuck Valley Ice CO, downtown office 154 Fairfield ave- nue. Have you ordered your winter coal?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-30

Joseph H.. Whitcomb, Jr., who has finished a three years course at the University School, this city, leaves to- day to take a course in dental surgery in the University of Michigan. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Whit comb, Shelton street, who have two sons in Yale University.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-11

The senate ecm@.rt.. 600 health .av.
orably reported -le Nu... pure GOOD
h.' Monday poo. Dob ,HaT. uat accept.
able 90 lae pure food commissioner.
Do cut ou, 'Ho proy .o" prohibiting the
use % caffeine and taeu Too drinks
and tha provision ploaibaus tbe use
NJ lime Of sulphur Zoe bleaching syrup.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-11
Z 10 MEN WITH WIVES.

fhere are certain things that men
whld better leave alone. the wives
Know more about them Snan you do.
ThIs Is probably true OF Sewing ma
chimes. finger reputation IA backed
by fifty years experience. Singer
sales exceed the sales OF all others
combined. T. A. Satterwhite, Sales
man and Collector. Phone 10
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-11

4 Dallas preacher hst sunday
made the somewhat surprising asscr-
lion that womn are more worldly
than men II this be true O. is time
e. become alarmed Ger The danger ls
great
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-11

Tho u.iag".ncE gambling N.N
wnl soon become aH No shall
sec nos whether .r uaI b. ...s..n..
Of ra.r depends ou pool selling
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-11

reSans are eating real Irish potatoes
now-that Is. potatoes grown In the
soil OF the Emerald Isle Yet Texas
has the capacity 20 supply not only
the home market but 10 produce O.
large surplus for export
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-11

The curriculum oI .H. ualH. a..a
school should o. such na. 'aD a..
or erl can l.. into .0n payroll class
The day after graduation
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-11
Bill Signed by Governor.

Austin. TeX.-Goyernor Thursday
signed the bill by Senator Cofer pro-
vidlng a means for collecting back
taxes In towns that have surrendered
their corporate existence.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-11

Speaker Kennedy seems 90 b' o1'
Of fha .sv who understands .ihe way
of mau with % ma.i
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-11

The metropolitan dailios nearly all
featured the reports that thc uresi.
dent and the eEprpsiI,nt walked TO
church lash Sunday Pshaw' that's
nothin. Plenty OF people right here
In Bryan do that every sunday
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-11

In. Texas the Prohibition IS are
submissonisis and mes. of the anti
prohibitionisis are anttsubWissinu-
lsts. IN Arkansas the prohibitluns .
are antisubmissiouists ana thc Aa;i-
pr0hibitionists are subm'ssioLists.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-11

Subscribers viii confer q favor On
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fan 70
deliver the paper or ~hen change 81
residence occurs.
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-11
sen,er's Bill unfavorabiy Reported.

5cntcr's BIT UnflV0robly Reported.
IN, bin by Senator Sontor giving
the Dallas municipal court concurrent
jurisdiction with the county court at
Jaw was reported uuflyorably by the
house committee on municipal corpor-
atoms Friday
Bryan morning eagle and pilot. (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1909, 1909-03-11

BnYAN TEXAS MARCH DO zoos.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-09
NEWPH0T0GRAPH
. MACHINE FOR
COUNTY
t A,SF
Hall Furnish Photographic Reproduc-
tiops for Certified Copie. Of All
! Recorded instruments. A
Time and labor Saver. 40
LATEST METHOD IN OPERATION

= BE, up-to-date" seems to be the
watchword of the county commits
sioners, and from the tenor of an
agreement just entered into by them
witb,J. e. beaverton, it appears that
this county is to have one of the lat
est methods of furnishing certified
copies of recorded documents-photo-
graphic reproductions thereof
The process is similar 10 that used
by the, Unjsed States sfgpysfAment in
furnishing certified copies of lost
patents and other documents.
Mr., beaverton is TO install the
necessary apparatus in the county
commissioners room where 1t will
be utilized for the purpose mentioned
under such regulations as the board
may provide. The county will stand
the expense of materials, etc, in the
preparing and finishing the copies
and will probably charge fee COM
mensurate with the service and cost
of production.
The new method is declared to be
the best possible and it is gratifying
TO note that Mesa county is in the
front rank in adopting.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-09
FATAL TRAIN WRECK
IRy Associated Press. |

Salt Lake City, Sept. 9-Eight per
sons were injured, four probably ia
tally, and a score more were more OF
less seriously hurt in a wreck, on the
Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad
5 miles north of Tintic Junction, 20
miles from this city, today.
The west-bound limited train tc
Los Angeles ran into TIE local train
from Eureka head on in cut and
on curve. The engineer of the linn
tied was making up for lost time and
forgot the approach of the local.
The engines and several of the cars
were thrown from the tracks, and
the engineer and fireman and two
passengers on the limited were prob
ably fatally hurt.