davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-09
OUT To- ExTERM|MATE A1GHBoRS
Wanted to Kill Inhabitants o. Entire
Souare-Bombs Strapped Around
Body-Neiehborho Terrorized by
Appearance Of Walking Arsenal
Destroys Himself.
u3N Associated PrcES.O

AURORA. ILLS. April S.-Jonh
Anderson. plumber, becoming vio-
lontly insane today armed himself
with two pistols. shot gun and
three bombs and killed Mrs. John
McVicker. narrowly missed shaving
her husband. wounded Mrs. John Bel
ford ard then committed suicide by
flowing his head off with shot
gun.
He started out to Kill the inhabi-
tants of an entire squar" in which
he said malicious gossip concerning
himself had been circulated.
Anderson's mind had been affected
for some time ard when he appeared
today with his armament OF bombs
and revOlvers. he tcrrO"iZei the en-
tire square which he had announced
his intention OF LAYING waste. The
bombs he had strapper to his body.
That his weakened mind ha com
pletely given way was obvious.
Homes Were BarrIeaded.
Doors were locked and barred and
women and children fled TO cellars
and attics as soon as they saw the
maniac walking along the street
scrutinizins the different houses as
If undecided where to I'agin.
His first stop was at the home OF
Mrs. John A. McVicker, probably his
Oldest and best friend
Woman Shot Through Heart.
With a pistol in each hand Ander-
son began firing. The first bullet
graZed Mr.. McVicker's scalp. Mrs.
McVicker ran toward the kitchen to
protect her four children who were
playing there She fell dead across
the threshold with a bullet through
her heart
Anderson then went to the home
Of John Bedford, a few doors distant.
Anderson's resentment was concen-
trated on Bedford whom he accused
Though neighbors say it was without
a shadow of reason,-of circulating
slaDderous stories about him. Mrs.
Bedford and her mother Mrs. Aman-
da Minton. so years old. and blind,
were alone in the house.
Anderson opened fire With one of
his pistols on Mrs. Bedford. One bri'
let inflicted a flesh wound and ano:h'
or shattered her arm and she fell
10 the floor. Mrs. MintOn. hearing
the shots. rose from the couch ON
which she had been resting and be-
gan cropping her way across the room
Blows on His Head.
The maniac. however. paid no at
,ention to her BY the time the neigh
EorEood became alarmed and men
were gathering outside. Anderson
walked 10 the window and peered cut
Then he returned to the center Of
the room. picked up his shot gun
from the table on which he had
placed it and blew of his head.
Mrs. Minton in moving Kindly
about had returned TO the couch j'iEt
as Anderson's headlessly body fell
across II
To the fact that he fell on this
Welding surface i. due the iaiinre OF
the bombs strapped To his person to
explode They were home made al
fairs. and il is believer were carried
bv Anderson in order to make sure
Of his own death in case of acct
dent to his other weapons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-09
Compensation Of Engineers.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. u. c.. April g.
After a conference with the President
today Secretar- Of War Dickerson
announced that the six consulting
engineers who accompanied Mr. Taft
TO the Isthmus Of Panama shortly be-
fore his inaugur2t:on would receive
as comps nsaticn for their services
fee of s.. 500 each and expenses.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-09
Crane to Play Could.
fRv AssOci3'ed Press. ]

BOSTON. MASS. April S.--JOshua
Crane. cf this city. former title
holGer. by defeating his club mate.
Dr. G. s. Derby. in IN" finals Of the
amateur court trGniS championship AT
the Tennis and RECOUNT Clnb today,
WOE the right ~ Ia! Jay Gould. ~
New York. the pr"seut champion In
the challenge match on Saturday. The
score was 6-I: GO: g."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-09
Pure Food law Violated.
CHy Associated Prcss.p

MACON. GA. April s-Chargcd
with shipping sduI,cred and nislsb-
cilcd food stun into this state. the p.
n. williams Grain Company " St
Louis will sps~cr to the local dis
trict United States court for violating
the pure food law. A libel was issued
sgsinst the company today by A.
s!stant District Attorney T. L. stores
and the making Of the case was con.
armcd by ledge Spec. in an official
decree.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-09
HUGHES TURNED DOWN.
Legislature Kills His Recommendation
for Direct Nominations.
nv Associated Press.)

ALBANY. N. V. April S.-Dircct
nomination as recommended by Gov
ernor Hughes received their death
blow in the assembly today at least
SO far rs the present session Of the
legislature Is concerned. BY a vote
of ll2 to %. after debate lasting most
of the day the assembly decided to
sustG.n the adverse report OF the
judiciary committee. which with two
dissenting votes, out OF twelve. hal
registered lis disapprovai OF the
measure.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-09
BARGE With Crew Adrift.

SANDUSKY. OHIO. April S.-1he
barge Norman Kelly, with four mep
and a women aboard Is drifting help
lessly l,,fore a 40 mile gale of KEEL
lys island. The barge t~oke away
from her dock at Kellys island yester.
day as a result of the high winds and
heavy seas. A tug from here is at
tempting to rescue the barge and
its crew.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-09
LIQUOR RAIDS.
Prohibition Detee ives Activities
StartIe City Of Mobile.
(By Associated Press.)

IBY ASSOCIattu FTFSS.T
MOBILE, ALA. April S.-Wholesale
raids Nv detectives in the employ OF
the proh.b party startled the city
TODAY and resulted in the seizure of
large quantities OF liquors at promi-
pent hotels and cafes. At the New
Battle house and the CawthOrn hotel.
more than a carload OF intoxicants
was seized. The search was made un-
der the law which forbids the posses
sion of intoxicants for barter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-09
GAMBLERS HELD UP.
Robbers Make Them Give Up at
Muzx,es Of Pistols.

OGDEN. UTAH. ACril S.SAbout
midnight last night FIVE robbers
walked into the White Elephant
gambling house held up the place
and made their escape.
Four e he R,cn held guns on the
tkalers and 4 crowd CT 25 players
while the fifth robbed the games CT
between $500 and $1,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-09
JOHN President Of Sante Fe.
nv Associafed PreSs.l

PARSONS. KANS., April Sat the
annual meeting Ct the board Of direc-
tors Ct the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
Railroad Company held here today.
Adrian II. Join. of New York. was
elected president and A. A. Allen, of
Dallas. Texas. vice president and geu-
e-al mauagcr. The regular semi.
annual dividend of two per cent. on
the preferred stock was declared.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-09
TO BANQUET DICKINSON.
Later Secretary Of War Will Uss
Presidents Yacht.
(Ry Associated preSS.1

nv ASEOCIateU yTesS.J
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April s.
Secretary of War Dickinson left today
for Chicago where tomorrow night h"
will attend a banquet in his honor by
the Hamilton Club and will make an
address on the subject of progress OF
Peace"
Saturday evening he will attend a
dinner by the Southern Club OF
Chicago He expects to return here
Monday Mrs Dickinson will accom-
pany him on his trip to Panama on
the Presidents yacht Mavflower start
ing from Charleston. S. c., on the 10th
instant
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-09
TiIImsn Guest OF Honor.
me Associated Press

NEW YORK. April S-tnitcd
States senator Bniamin Y. Tillman
will lr the guest ~ honor and one
Of the spcskcrs At tho ANIMAL din
ncr Of tho South Car"iina!ans In this
Guy April - MCmb"rS of Other
Southern ytaio sUiCiics and Of tho
Southern Society have l'scn invited To-
attend tho dinner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-09
Double indian Fighters Pensions.
fBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. y. G.. April s.
Survivors q! The Ipdaan wars ucw re-
cciving the pension Of - a month,
will have that amount increased 20
SIC ~ the bill recently introduced
by Representative sparkman. OF r1ori.
d. Is enacted into law.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-09
Governor at Gettyseuro.
NV Axxocisfnd Press-D

GETTYSBt'RG. PA. April S.-Gov-
crror Swanson. g Virginia. with n
committee composed n STATE oficiaiS
and Csnfcde-afr veterans arrived 10
day to locate a position for a mopu.
meni fer the Virginia rnops who took
part in the battle q g. ;iysburg. Tho
appropriation Z: this purpose J.
syo.s00.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-09
Fire in Texas Town.
(Rv AesOciatAd PreSa,1

MIDLAND. TEXAS, April g. Fire
here today caused less CT 100000
in the business section Of the city.
One hotel. two banks and many stores
were burned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-09
Slightly |ateffstsd With BY Illness
! Of One Attorney.
STANDARD PAYS HIn HANDSOMELY
Presentation Of Defense Continued BY
Lawyer, Who Formerly Was coun-
sci for Government in Trust
"Busting- Case.
(Ry Associated Press.)

ST. LOUIS April S.-The temper
airy indispositiOn Of the Standard Oil
Company's $1,000 day lawyer Moritz
Rosenthal of Chicago iuterferred
slightly with the. program Of the de.
fence this afternoon in the presenta-
ton of its reply to the government g
suit to dissolve the Standard Oil Com
pany Of New Jersey for alleged Shcr,
man act violations
John G. Milburn. Of New York. the
Standards chief counsel. completed
his opening argument. commenced
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. RusenthaI will make his argu,
:Dent tomorrow.
Lawyer David T. Watson. now one
Of the Standards attorneys in this
case. represented tho government In
the Northern Securities case. and u
credited with having won the suit
for tho government
Two Distinct Principles.
IN his Interpretation Of the decision
Fn that Row oft quoted authority. Mr..
Watson insisted that in the present
case and that suit. tao scparsta and
diStinc; principles OF Law wore in.
NotN'i. ho w
the imagination could they bc identi.
cal. The crux Of his argument was
thai the defendants could not be held
for their conduct Of years past, and
that tn" or'v point the court could
consider was whether 10 was acting
IN restraint pf commerce.. engaging
in unfair competition. or doing any
of tho many Other diverse things al
legged on tbr 18th dav of NovcmbcT.
1900. the day tho petit on in the PREF
cni case was fled
= Touching upon the history 81 tho
Standards past. Mr.. Watson claimed
Mr.. Rockefeller and his associates
had the legal right as citizens. 90
combine as thtv did under the ISS2
agreement. right denied tho Two
companies, in the Northern Securities
case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-09
THIRTEEN sovs DROWNED.
Bricge coiIapses and precipitstes
Them Into River.
n Associated pleHNs

KAMENETZ. RUSSIA. April s.
Thirteen school boys were drowned
near here Yesterday as result of
foods. They were on bridge over
the Morriich river at the village Of
Orinina when the structure collapsed
AID they were precipitstcd into the
water.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-09

tCouiiuucd on Fourth rageJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-09

THE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only Newspaper published in
Newport News that receives the
full news service Of the Asso-
eiatsd Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-09

THE WEATHER. s.
Showers Friday, cooler In
north portion; Saturday fair;
moderate west to northwest
winds. 80
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
TN THE THEATRES 5
POLI'S

 If you miss Polls this week you miss a good thing. There is show down there that is worth seeing There is program that is full of good things. You are bound to find in it something to please you, so great is the variety. The Eagle and the Girl' is still creating the greatest kind of a sensation. She sings well and the novelty of seeing a girl, hang ing from the talons of great eagle float out over the great audience is great.
 Huckins Run, the little paly1et that Walsh, Lynch & Co.,, are giving for the delectation of the Poli patrons this week is one of the very best of its kind on the American stage MT. Walsh, who essays the part of the New York lad, who has the Bowery slang down to a finish, is exceptionally proficient in his part. He has played this part over three thousand times and says that he enjoys it every time he plays it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
Connecticut Patents.


 The following were issued Oct 19; list furnished from office of A. M. Wooster. solicitor of. patents, Bridge port, Conn:
 P. J. Black, Bridgeport, sewing ma chine lubricating device. J. A. Irving. Bridgeport, tobacco pipe.
 c. D. Platt, Bridgeport, means for attaching insulating Things. J. Petrelh, New Haven, 2 patents Marine reversing gear; reversing mechanism.
 A. J. Rasanen, New Haven, pencil sharpener.
 J. H. Shaw, New Haven, door knob B. E.. Baker, Hartford, static induc- tion generator.
 R. w. McMichael, Hartford, puzzle E.. R. Seifert, Hartford, mangIe c. Cuno, Meriden, terminal connec- tor construction.
 G. H. Berry, Shelton, patents: Back for mirrors. brushes and similar toilet articles.
 W. J. Neidl, New Britain, level IF. G, Voight, New Britain, sash lock.
 F. E.. Vandercook, Waterbury, TO- tary wire streightener. Trade-Marks: Yale & -Towne Mfg. Co.,, Stamford, locks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
The D. M. Read CO.
 Established I8sZ
Solid Gold Jewelry. Sleeve Links, Lockets, and Fobs

By particularly happy chance we have come into possession of line of Gold Jewelry, Sleeve Links Lockets and Ribbon Fobs with gold mountngs. In the majority of these pieces small diamonds, in sparkling little stones. We have much pleasure in offering customers these tempting values. Sleeve Links in about dozen designs, set with dia- monds worth at actual value from $1O.OO to $500
 at $500 Gold Lockets with diamond settings, variety of designs, worth from 5000 to $25.OO,
 for $6.O0 $500, $95O $120O and $500 Ribbon Watch Fobs with solid gold mountings pendants and seals ready for cutting.
 for $25O, $500, and $7.5O
 At the front of the Jewelry Section. Dress Goods Reduced in Price 400 Yards of Striped Serge value 75 cts, for 59 cts Very good Suitng Serge, good colorngs, for suits and skirts, the width 42 inches
 second lot from 42 to A inches wide worth $1OO, at 89 cts.
 Novelty Serges few pieces and portions of pieces, 50 inches wide, which $1.5O, for $1.25 yard.
 Colored Dress Goods Section.
 Children,s Fine Underwear A very reliable kind made by the American Hosiery Co.,, coitaning eighty per cent wool soft warm, and unshrinkable
 $1.00 a garment in all sizes Finer grades, fulfashioned, for size 20 $10O, and increase of 10 cts. as sizes increase
 About Furs As announced yesterday, our Fur Department is in readiness We wish especially to draw attention to the lines of Fur Coats long Coats of Near Seal Cara cul and Russian Pony, for motor and carriage wear Neck Furs and Muffs for street wear, in Mink, Black Fox, Baum Marten Raccoon, and Brown Mar . ten Models of the latest Shawl Collars in various sizes and lengths.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
LAST RITES
 BENEATH GAR.
Priest Performs Them for a Little Girl
 Crushed to Death by the Wheels.

Jersey City, Oct. 21.-Ten year old Annie Wojiczhowski of 76 Essex st., skipped out of St. Peters Paroctial school in York street this city, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon with her books under arm and joined a group of small schoolmates who were pos ing in front of an itinerant photo- grapher's camera. She srnoothed out the wrinkles in her frock. tucked some strands of loose hair behind her ears and then looked solemn.
 The picture man. clicked his ma chine, shouldered his tripod and walk ed off and little Annie started to go home with her younger sister to see if her mother wouldn't let her buy one of the "lovely pictures. She walked around the corner to Grand street and was crossing the trolley tracks in front of St. Peters College when a westbound Planroad car on it's way to Newark in charge of Mo torman Philip McEntee ran her down She disappeared under the fender and was killed by the forward wheels.
 The Rev. Father Bernard Keany, priest, of St. Peters Church, saw the accident from one of the college win dows and ran out. He was joined by Rev. Father Magrath, president of the college A newspaper reporter lifted the fender and Father Keany kneeling under the forward end of the car administered extreme junction to the little girl. Grand street is busy trucking thoroughfare and several teamsters jumped off their wagons and crowded around the car with scores of badly frightened children. The drivers pulled off their caps the moment they saw the priests and rev. erently dropped to their knees as the last rites of the Church were perform ed. The solemn ceremony was brok- en by the sobbing of many children.
 When it was over crowd of young men, including several of St. Peters College students said harsh things to the motorman and somebody tele- phoned to the city hall station for reserves. The cops came in a hurry and arrested the motornlan on charge of manslaughter. The body of the girl was taken home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
TEN DAYS OF BIRTHDAY.
Ten Days of Unusual Value Giving at
 Moss & Krieger's

Moss & Krieger's.
 The Moss & Krieger store is IS years old, and is celebrating the event in a fitting manner. From October 20 un- til October 31 there will be phenomenal offerings in every department of the store. In order to show our thank fulness for your appreciation, we've lowered prices far below the ordinary plane, and this, just as colder weather is beginning at the outset of on everything every member of the family wears, and upon many of the needed house-furnishings as well. Open a charge account and Have the needed wearing apparel now. Use charge account plan, that has been tested and tried, and has not been found wanting. Ours is such plan. For IS years this plan has been in ope- ration in Bridgeport, and needless to say, successfully, when you consider the fact that there are at the present time 15,00O active accounts upon our books We've developed the charge account, plan to a high state of perfec- tion-developed it to a state where it best fits the needs of Bridgeport peo- pie. because our long experience has given us a knowledge of their needs hence our plan is best suited to them. There isn't a better time in the whole year to test the merits of our modern charge account plan-prices are lower, and stocks are now at top fullness. Note the alluring array of bargains in our advertisement in this paper-birth- day specials You not only save a large percentage of cost by making se- lections now, but also secure the cas- fest possible terms of payment. Noth ing succeeds like the Moss & Krieger birthday sales more brilliant this year than ever before. Come and join the large and happy hosts of birthday sale shoppers. Come today-come every day-and save money! Moss & Krie- ger-the ''Stratfield" is just opposite o1lr store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
SUICIDE WITH GAS.

Winsted, Oct. 21.-Miss Alice Bleu- her, 15 years old, daughter of Mrs. George B. Owen, committed suicide at her home yesterday afternoon by Sn- haling gas. The cause is a myteT~ and following, as it does, within a few weeks the marriage of her mother, Mrs. Harriet M. Bleuher, a nurse, 36 years of age, to George B. Owen, 75 years old, one of Winsted's most re- spected, wealthy residents, has caused Q sensation The girl, who was keep ing house while her mother is in Ar lington, N. J., ate dinner with the other members of the family at noon and then retired to her room The others had noticed nothing unusual about her actions.
 Shortly after her youngest sister returned from school and detected the smell of gas. Receiving no reply to her call the little girl ran to the fac tory of the Gilbert Clock Company and informed an older sister employed there of the situation. Returning with her, the older girl found the door of A1ice's room locked and immediate ly broke 1t open. The room was filled with gas which was flowing from an open jet and the lifeless body of the girl, fully clothed, Jay on the bed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
GERMANIA HALL TONIGHT.

s# Everybody who wants a good time s6yiM surely go to Germania hall this
 Evening to attend the 18th anniversary
 49oncert and dance of the Wortnan Sick Ind Death Benefit fund. An excellent E&oncert program has been arranged '&ncluding solos by Joseph Wieler and
 58thers and selections by the three Heading German singing societies, while
 ta first class orchestra has been se- LcureG for the dancing that is to fol-
 How and to last until an early hour sthe next morning. It will surely be .Ene grand good time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21
YOUNG CHILD'S BODY
 FOUND IN WATER

Groton, Oct. 21-The badly decom- posed body of a young child was found floating below Eastern Point in the Thames river yesterday. Around the body was wrapped part of a woman's garment and a Norwich paper bearing the date of August 12. The coroner will investigate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21

Fall colds are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. the great throat and lung remedy. The genuine contains no harmful drugs. FEB. Brill, and Curtis Pharmacy, local agents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-21

The reclamation of the overflewed and swamp lands of the United States, it is estimated, would add at least $700, GOO, 900 to the National assets, for there are more than 70,00O,0O0 acres of such lands, the great majority of which would be made productive.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-23

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nah pfdffers geIeitet iperDen, iDD elh
ifarfes @efGlte al er5ielen TT. Dse
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neranf9lagt.
lleber cine 5eltfame Ghrenbeleioiz
qunasfldge bate bieier Iage per s5eS
sirfsridter zines fiibbObmiihen Ss%
sirfsqerid,tes al entfheiDen. Mngss
flat mar Elm @runbbeiiber, Der elner
0iebbdnbler, pDn benz er fid bei einenl
GeIhdft benahtleiliat glduDte, pez
fhtmpft bate. sSn setpoDnter aDelle,
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be1 @eridtsbeamte ben Stretffdn
burd1 einen 9ergleid beianlegen, Dod1
ba lam er Bel benz Rldser ihlebt an
,soerr gesirfsridter, faste e., salle
Ghimpfnumen Der5eibe i'd ibm aper
paB er mid einen .4bpofaten" se.
nannt bot, bos per5eibe ih ihm nld1t.
Ser gidter ertpiberte ibm, baB pies ~
gar feline 8eleioisung, ipnosrn etfle
Gbre iei, Der gambler faste aber bali
ouf iiberleeen: rDas meinen@is. 9err
Hidter, aber Bel nns gilt per 1liel
Mopofat ols er0bte 8eleibigung
M}ebrere 3eusen beitdti9ten oiefe BeS
bouptuna, tporauf Der Rihter pen
Grunbbefiber gu 20 aronfnGeloitrafe
fopie our srasung Der Soften perltrz
t6eilte.
Cine rcicbsneut11e 3eitung brlilgt
folsenoe. intereHanteWtitt6e eilnna: .ssn
Ser 8ibliotbet au8ersamo tit ein BrteI
entoedt porben, Der nihts gerin5eses
meloet, ols Dob ppr 158 Sabren Elm
itolieniI9er MDnb ZEN engil1enen
Sanal in einem 2uftfbiff aez
freu3t bot. Gr bieb Bruber 9lnbrea
@rimalbi unp lebte lan9e Sabre IN
esnbien. Gr baute einen groBen
,,9oael", Der piele AGber uno piel
MaI6inerie nub 25 SUB lange
Jliigel botte. Oieien @ogel lentte
er our9 Die 2uft, muBta jebp6 alle
brei Stunoen our Grbe 1erabtommen,
um i'm aufauaieben. Der 8rieF 5eiet,
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puroe. Sb es ith bier nm e!ne 56at=
fade banoelt, ldBt iih ni6t feitlteilen.
Die M11nisipalz9 z9osonitalt in gir=
minebam in gnglanb Ifeint iicf dans
bubid gu he5ablen. Der neferiduB
betrng i'm Iebten Sabre $347, ,754. llnn
botet tparen Die Bretie nisoriger cls
anoerpdrts, 5pii6en AZ unb 81 &ert5
fiji ben&ubitfuB, ie na6 erOBerem ooer
gertnQerem 8erbrau6e.