davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-30
Some Prisoners Taken.

Hickory Stamping Ground, via
courier to Henrietta. okla. March so
Colonel Hoffman at the head of 100.
militiamen is pushing southeast to-
day in search of Crazy Snake and
his band. At noon one arrest was
made and the halfbreed caught viii
be locked up Twelve prisoners. four
negroes and eight Creeks, we're cor
raled last night and were taken 10
Jail under guard.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-03-30
TRAIN ARRIv,LS

No. I-7.45 p. ~
No a. so p. -
No. 10. S. p. m
No. s. $40 p. m.
No. o--II.4S p. m,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
 PLANS FOR
 TRADE SCHOOL

As the guests of D. P. Bullard, presi- dent of the Manufacturers Association of this city there were at luncheon this noon Fred Enos, president of the Board of Trade, Edward F. Hallen and Elmer H. Havens of the Board of Edu- cation. Mayor Henry Lee and Frank w. Bolande. president of the Business Mems Association. The meeting was arranged to bring together the heads of some of the principal organizations of the city, to see what can be done to establish a. trade school. A bill has passed the State Legislature and is now awaiting the signature of the Governor. which provides for the erec- ton of two trade schools. the place in which they shall be erected tos be de- termined by the State Board of Educa- ton. Mayor Lee will cause a resolu- ton to be offered in the aldermanic meeting to be held Monday evening relative to the matter. To aid the plan for a trade school for Bridgeport a joint meeting of the Business Mems association and the Board of Trade will be held Thursday evening. at the Stratfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
'DOLLIVER GETS AT SENATOR ALDRICH
 TODAY
In Plain Talk Iowan Said American People Were Willing to Be Robbed But Not Flim-Flammed.
)t Flin-Flanlned.
Special from United Press.l

Washington, June 5.-A plain, straightforward talk, was what Senator Deliver of Iowa, one of the Progress sive Republican Senators, called his review in the Senate to-day, of the Aldrich speech of last night. Deliver did some of his plainest talking when Aldrich, after the Iowan had been speaking a few minutes. started to leave the Senate chamber. This brought from Deliver an indignant protest against the Rhode Island Sem ator's apparent determination not to listen to the answer of his argument.
 T have an engagement" explained A1drich, as the reason for his depart ure. T want to engage you h6re,'' shouted Deliver. He said that Aldrich could not ignore his answer to the Rhode Island Senator's speech last night without subjecting himself to serious moral consequences
 Aldrich then resumed his seat but within ten minutes he had slipped out. Deliver said he desired to avoid any spirit of harshness in his speech and he would be the last man to say un- kind things of Senator Aldrich. The facts in the case. however, required that somebody make answer. He challenged A1drich's assertion that the committee amendments to the common tax would be practically ten per cent. of the cotton imports.
 hO 1OWd OcndIOI dQNlScQ HIS COt- leagues that they had better go to their constituents and tell them that th1y had increased duties in the cotton schedules rather than to say that the duties had not been increased. ''The American people," said he, "are willing to be robbed, but they are not willing to be din-hammed."
 He then referred to the exhaustive speech on the schedule recently deliv- cred by Senator Smoot of Utah, member of the Finance Committee. He quoted from Shoots remarks to prove his contention that rates had been raised in the pending bill and also to ridicule some of the arguments ad- vanced therein. Discussing the claim made by the Finance Committee that the Dingley Act had been set aside by decisions of the court, Deliver declared that there were apparently two Ding ley laws in existence, '.One on the statute books and one existing only in the immagination of the Senator from Rhode Island"
 The law in the statutes, he said, was not taken as the standard by the Fi- nance Committee but instead an in- depreciation of 1t in the mind of an appraiser who was turned out for in- competency in his administration of the law had been accepted. This man. who was ''Too much interested with the cotton manufacturers he said. had made a ruling by which cotton cloths were taxed sixty per cent. as "etamains." This ruling had been overruled by Judge DeVeries but been referred to with regard to the Ding ley law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
MOSCOW AS CAPITAL IN PLACE OF ST.
 PETERSBURG
General Batyanoff's Recom-. mendation in Report Filed With Government Today Stirs Up Tremendous Sen sation.
Especial from United Press )

Especial from United Press-)
 St. Petersburg. June 5.-The immedi- ate fortification of St. Petersburg, owing to it's present inability to guard against German invasion or its abandonment as the Russian capital and the selection of Moscow as the capital, was recommended in the re- port of General Batyanoff which was filed with the government to-day. Gen eral Batyanoff, under orders from the General Stan, made a thorough in- vestigatfon and his report has stirred up tremendous sensation. He has not minced words nor sought to con- ceal from the General Staff the exact condition of Russia's defensive strength. The frontier is practically undefended. Batyanoff declares. while the Notifications around St. Petersburg are such that the superior guns of Ger many could easily destroy them.
 The real significance of Batyanoff' s report is believed to be that it prob ably foreshadows the entente with which the meeting between the Kaiser and the Czar on June IT is confidently expected to bring about. The report is submitted just at the time when the coming meeting between the two mon- archs is the chief topic in the minds of the public. By developing a Ger man scare" lat this time it is believed the government can be prevented from accepting closer relation with Ger many without the least objection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
IS
 JAMES PAYRET?
ss He Lives in This City
 He Is Arrested in New
 York for Striking Women
 With Auto.

James Payret a chauffeur who says he resides at 3 Pacidc Place this city is locked up in New York charged
 with assault. Last evening while driving an automobile in the streets of New York he struck Mrs. Jacob A.
 Zimmerman. wife of a real estate. man and her daughter Frances aged 12. Three Of Mrs. Zimmerman's ribs were fractured and her daughter was painfully hurt. The car is owned by Mrs. Pope who is said to have sum- mer home at Laurel beach and Payrets claims he was taking the car from the summer home of his employer to her
 city residence in New York. Payret'a brother was with him in the car when the mishap occurred Payret said his machine sfkidded and that he was not speeding. There is no Payret among the names in the local directory and there is no Pacific Place known to ths local postoff1ce department. The postal officials never heard Of James Payret,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH SOCIETY ENJOYS
 PLEASANT EVENING

The Theta. Kappa Delta Society of St Paups church held their last meet ing of the season on Friday evening, June 4th, at the parish house in Beach street, and a pleasant evening was en- joyed, all present taking part in the programme, which was as follows:
 Duet, '-Good-night. Little Girl. Good night", B. c. Anderson, Dorothy Gar ner: sword dance, Ann A. Fox: piano solos, "Poor Black Joe," with varia- tons, German Polka, Edna Will Hams; chorus, eff a Boy Says Will You and a Girl Says Yes''; piano solos, "Arabesque waltz, "Ripples of the Alaban1a'', Bertha F. Cutting; aero batfc stunts. Mabel Munich. Edith Carley; vocal selections. Nellie Fox: club swinging, Evelipe Ainley, Kate Fox; solo, "Every Morn Bring Thee violets'', Urla Hubbard; recitation, T Stood on the Bridge at Midnight i, Anna Lockwood; Highland fling, Es- tella Carley; chorus, Home, Sweet Home."
 The merry party broke up at late hour having spent the most pleasant evening ever at the club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
BAD BOYS GO TO
 REFORM SCHOOL
While Others Just as Wilful Get Another Chance.

The gang of g and 10 year old juvenile highwaymen, burglars. and key work CTS who were arrested yesterday in the West End were arraigned in the city court this morning. Because of their tender years only the charge of breach of the peace was placed against them and evidence was taken only in the case where the boys held up Charlotte Rdker, eleven year old daughter of A. L. Riker of the Ilocomobile Go. of America Miss Riker stated that she was riding through Fairfield avenue when the boys stopped her and tried to take her bicycle and snatch her pocketbook from her. They pounded her arms but she creamed and a wom- an came to her rescue. She identified Frank Vereb, John Korily, and John Myrosh as her aesailants. This trio was sent to the reform school during their minority.
 Edward Langer. Burtie Cromwell and Alexander Letsko were placed in charge of the probation officer, and Michael Langer was released. A quan- tity of cigarettes. baseballs, baseball mitts and a number of keys found in possession of the boys will be return ed to their owners by the police if they can be found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
WILL BE
 HELD UNTIL 8:15
Ticket Holders for G. A. R. Memorial Services Will Lose Choice Positions Un- less They Are Seated on Time.

The Memorial Service of Elias Howe Jr. Post, G. A. R. which will be held in Poli's Theatre, tomorrow evening, at o'clock, is expected to be so large ly attended that the seating capacity will be used. There the rule has been made that ticket holders must be in their chairs by 8:15. Seats vacant at that time will be given to any who are standing. The address will be by Edward F. Hallen, whose speech on Abraham Lincoln, thrilled the mem bers of the post some months ago. MT. Hallen is counted one of the most eloquent speakers in the state. The program is as follows: Opening ode, Elias Howe, Jr., Post c. A. R.; prayer, Chaplain c. w. Scarrett; address of welcome, Commander E. L. Ruggles; reading of original poem composed es- pecially for this occasion, Miss Fanny Crosby; selection, quartet, Just Be- fore the Battle, Mother;.' memorial address. Edward F. Ha1len; singing, ''Star Spangled Banner chorus; first section of 100 stereopticon pictures of deceased comrades; singing. "Tenting Tonight" chorus; second of 100 pie lures: singing. Vacant Chair" third section of 100 pictures; singing, '.An- erica" audience; Taps"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
LARGE TAX PAYER OPPOSES DECKER
 WITH YACHT CLUB
Jacob Borstleman Declares that Approach to Yellow Mill Bridge Should Be Re tained By City.

Jacob Borstleman, a large owner Of real estate in the East End, and 8 former Alderman, will attend the hearing to be held before the Common giving the Park City Yacht club the dead end of Stratford avenue in front of their club house.
 The Park City Yacht club took an appeal from an assessment Of bene- fits which were levied for the widen ing of the street and the court de- creed that the club was damaged in stead Of benefited. The club has now offered to surrender it's claim against the city if the city will discontinue the dead end of the street in order that it may move it's club house out to the approach of the bridge.
 MT. Borst1eman who. with his broth CT, pays taxes on $50,000 worth of Eazt every property owner in the East End will appear against the proposition. He said: Here is the city about to pay SIS, 900 for a better approach ito the of the river and a few years ago 1t went to the Legislature to get 25 feet more on the west approach to the same bridge. Why shouldn't the city's ex- perience in one case be a lesson in the otheK If the city has been beaten in the courts let the city pay the yacht club what is coming to it. If not the city will be buying back the property and paying S25,OOO Tor It 1nSf0e or 70 years The city needs all of the ground it can get near our bridges. If you are going to give the yacht club the right to come out on a line with a bridge, the American Tube & Stamping Co. should have the same right and we would not have the fine approach to the bridge we have now. We wid- ened Stratford avenue to improve the appearance of the East End and to make an ideal approach to the bridge. Now they want to crowd fence and building up to the approach to the bridge. The Yellow Mill bridge is the gateway to our part of the town and L. hope every East Emder who has that section of the city at heart will make an appearance"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
NORMAL BY DAY MAN SLEEPS WITH
 LAMP AND HAMMER
Chevallier Threatens to Kill and Charities Department Causes His Arrest, Think ing Him Crazy.

Augustus Cheyallier. 490 Bishop av- enue, is apparently normal during the day, and performs his work at the factory of the Union Metallic Car fridge Company like the careful and skilled man he is. But recently, the police say, he has refused to go to bed until he has lighted a lamp and set it carefully by his bedside. By the lamp he lays a hammer, and tells his wife that the hammer is to kill somebody with and that the lamp is to furnish. light for the job. His wife, though an invalid and we'll past middle age, he suspects of desiring to supersede him for a younger man. In the city court this morning it was de- termined to have Chevallier examined as to his sanity, preliminary to his committal to Middletown. His arrest was caused by the Charities depart ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
Bride s china.

There is unusual variety of handsome china suitable for brides gift now spread out in the light china shop in the cheery basement. France and Austria have combined to make up an exhibit that is worthy of place in the bride s home. Such makers as Havi1and and Elite in the Limoges district have large representation in the collec- tion. It is a complete one, a charming one; it contains ev- cry sort of fancy china from salad dish to crJlmb-tray and from fern dish to chocolate pot.
 Handsome assembly of beautiful sets for the table, too.
 Dinner-sets,- 50 to $85.
 Tea-sets, 56 pieces, $4.25 to $19.5O.
 Fish-sets, $2.50 to $4.50. Five-o' clock tea-sets, $2. 50 to 50.
 Chop-sets, $1 .25 to SIP.
 Chocolate-sets, ,-$1 to $9.
 But such a gathering as this deserves your careful seeing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
SPORT HILL VICTIMS ALL
 RECOVERING

At the Bridgeport hospital to-day fl was reported that Joseph Spittler. ons of the victims of the accident at the in his condition and that the doctors were quite confident that both of his legs would be saved Dr. Virgil P. Gibney, the bone specialist of New York was called. in consultation wifi Dr. F. M. Tukey. upon Spittler's case to-day.
 Hosner Potter. the most seriously in- jured Of the six victims who has a fractured skull and a ruptured kidney is in fair way to recover despite the chances against him.
 William G. German and Herbert Loewith. at the Bridgeport hospital Henry Guertin. and William Reillins at St. Vincent's hospital, are reported as getting along nicely. All four have broken legs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
JUDGE BEARDSLEY
 CHOSEN GOVERNOR
Prominent Bridgeporter Re
 Elected by Connecticut Society of Colonial Wars.

Hartford, June 1.-The Society of Colonial Wars in the State of Con- necticut held it's annual meeting yes- terday afternoon, followed by a. dinner at which ex-Mayor William F. Hem ney was the principal speaker. The governor of the society, Morris Beach Beardsley Of Bridgeport. was toast master, introducing the several speak CTS very briefly. In the past the rela- tioEship between the State societies and the National organization has not been as intimate as it might have been and a special effort was made this year to have some of the Ma tional officers as well as the gover- nors of some of the neighboring socie- ties present.
 Rowland Pell of New York, vice governor of the National society. and Clarence Storm of New York, secre- tary general of the National society, last evening, and William Frederick Dix of Orange. N. J.. governor of the New Jersey Society of Colonial Wars, was also present.
 Before the last few courses on the menu had been served, Governor Nor ris Beach Beardsley called the diners to order and explained that if they were to hear from several of the guests it would be necessary to begin the aft er-dinner speeches at once. Then, aft CT proposing a silent toast to the memory of three members Of the so- ciety who had died during the year, he introduced Vice Governor General Howland Pell as the actual head of the National society on account of the inca;pacfty of the governor general V1ce-Governor Pell spoke of the privilege and pleasure it was for him to be able to address a Connecticut assemblage, as one of his own ances- tors had come from the town of Fair field and fought in the, PeQuot War.
 Governor Beardsley next introduced Governor William Frederick Dix of the New Jersey society. who, like Vice Governor General Pell, claimed New England ancestors in the Joys of Yer mont and New Hampshire Ca family which, as he explained, had no con- nection with the joy ride or the Joy Line)
 The usual reports of the other off1- cers were read and the following off, cers were elected:
 Governor-Morris Beach Beardsley of Bridgeport.
 Deputy Governor-Louis Richmond Cheney of Hartford.
 Lieutenant Governor-Arthur Reed Kfmban of Waterbury.
 Secretary-Lucius Albert Barbour of Hartford.
 Treasurer-Ralph William Cutler of Hartford.
 Registrar-Frank Butler Gay of Hartford. @
 Historian-williston Walker of New Haven.
 Chaplain-chauncey Bunce Brewster of Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
 $3 shoes for men.

Back in the days when the Rowland store was shoe store alone, it won a great reputation among men. One of the things that did most to win it, was the $3 shoe. The mems $3 shoe of to- day is just as great a piece of shoe-making as it was then. It is just as attrac- tive to the man who appre- ciates value for his money. It is, naturally, a peter shoe than the one of 15 years ago for there have been big strides in shoe-making in that time.
 For sturdy service, for comfort, for good looks; the |Howland $3 shoes for men stand in the class with usual $3.5O shoes. That is because we have taken advantage of every Improvement in man 'ufacture, because we insist upon good materal, because we have them made by men who are specialists, because we are content with a small profit and so get shoes far better than the usual sort sold at the price.
 Every pair of these mems $3 shoes, for example, is made with a welt-sewed sole of. stout oak-tanned leather. That means a sole that is tough and durable and yet that is ease-giving to the foot. Every pair is made throughout with care as well as skill; will stand up nobly in the service that man imposes upon a shoe.
 In high or low cut with specially good variety of 1ow-cuts just at present.
 In patent leather, in calf skin, in tan leather, in wine leather.
 Three dollars apair.
 Just inside Fairfield avenue door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
MOTOR CYCLISTS MAKE EXCITING
 BOSTON JOURNEY

At the meeting of the Park City Motor Cycle club, which will be held this evening, at Main and Gilbert streets. the five members who made the trip to Boston, will report their ex- periences. Many minor mishaps de- 1ayed the trip from time to time with out, preventing it. but only one ac- client that threatened to be serious occurred. Going up Central street, Worcester. one of the machines skid ded. and was picked up a partial wreck. The party reached Marlborough at 12 Sunday night. Boston was en- tered at 7.45 Monday morning. The trip out of Boston began at 12:30 Mon day afternoon. Two of the party reached Bridgeport at 11:30 p. m., the others not until T o'clock Tuesday morning. Those who made the trip were: E. G. Bishop, R. T. Steiner, Joe Scoda. Emil Scoda, and E. B. Longdon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
Jurors Picked for
 Coming Session of
 Judge Walsh's Court

The following panel of jurors have been selected for the June term of the criminal Common Pleas court which comes in Monday. June z, at 10 a. nn., with Judge James F. walsh of Green wich on the bench: John N. Near and Samuel Flanagan. of Bridgeport; Char les A. Bates and John R. Conn. of Darien; George w. Lyon and Arthur H. Dorland, of Greenwich; Lewis Pro- vost and Arthur B. Ogden, of New Canaan; Archibald c. McArthur and Frederick B. Lake, of Newtown; David B. Raymond and George c. Lockwood. of Norwalk; Henry Lockwood and William M. Painter, of Stamford; S. J. Beardsley and Charles Holah, of Stratford; and Joseph Adams and Frank M. Raynor of Westport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
Y MoTRE DAME
 LADY'S APPEAL.

I'o III knowing sufferers of rheuma- ff5n whether muscular or of the <5Sn{a. sciatica, iumbagos. backache, &a1nn in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, f5 write to her for a home treatment 1-rffch has repeatedly cured all of these &orfurea. She feels 1t her duty to 6Snd 1t to all suffer< IS FREE. You cs1rS yourself at home as thousands 7r nj fs6tify-no change of climate being 1I< <coSsary This simple discovery ban 1@1.6a uric acid from the blood, loosens W 1klffened joints. purifies the blood.
 1rtRhtene the eyes, giving elastic
 66d tone to the whole system If
 6 obo1e Interests you. for proof ad-
 1 Mrs- n. Summers. Box R. Notre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
PRACTICED MEDICINE
 WITHOUT LICENSE
(special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press:l
 Hartford, June 5.-George Al Kilhpp alias Albert Curtis, arrested in New Haven on a charge ticinG8medicine without a Hce1 Ge arrai8ned in police court this plold and on a plea. of guilty was fined $100 and costs. The complaining witness was William Howard of this city whe testified that Wilbur had treated him were on hand to testify but no further testimony was taken on Wilburs s pleading guilty. Wilbur has, it is all legged, represented himself as the head of a New England Medical Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
SIDNEY HUDSON
 ALLOWED DIVORCE
Custody of Children Also
 Given Him by Judge IF. J. Curtis.

Judge Howard J. Curtis in the Civil Superior Court has granted the ap- plication of Sidney Hudson of this city who had sought to be freed from his wife, Emma Hudson. This case was heard in the court two weeks ago and more evidence was produced, the court taking the papers. The decree is given on statutory grounds. Frederick N, Kinder. the Myrtle avenue plumber having been named as correspondent The couple were married in England June 29. 1896. and have three children who have been intrusted to the care of the father. They are now at the home. Of the fathers sister in England where they. are being educated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
EfOWLAN'!D'S
Any man or woman can buy a sure pen for $1.

Almost hesitate to adver- tise this remarkable pen chance again. The quantity is limited and so very great is the opportunity that folks are snapping up the pens at a great rate.
 Fountain-pens that are fully guaranteed for a year. In chased patterns or in rich decorations of silver and gold and pearl. Such pens as you've seen sold at $2.50 to $6;- and while the quan- tity lasts at $1
 Book-shop. right, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-05
OFFICIALS ON HUNT
 FOR COUNTERFEITERS

Special from United Press.)
 New York, June 5.@Captain Flynn of the United States Secret Service and a. squad of deputies left this af- ternoon for lonely house in the country on the Jersey side where, it is believed, one of the most complete counterfeiting outfits ever designed, is located. The trip was shrouded with the greatest secrecy and the officials refused to-day to discuss it further than to say that 1t was believed that a search of the house in question will disclose machine from which hun dreds of thousands of dollars worth of counterfeit money, both in bills and in coin, has been pouring out for the past five years.
 Fourteen Italians who were arrested last night on suspicion of being mem bers of a we'll organized gang of coun- terfeiters. are being held in jail.