davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-12-16
BANKS ON SURE THING NOW.

"I'll never be without Dr. Kings
New Life Pills again" writes A..
Schingeck, 647 Elm st., Buffalo, N. Y.
They cured me of chronic constipa-
ton when all others failed" I'm
equalled for Billiousness, Jaundice, In
digestion, Headache, Chills, Malaria
and Debility. 25c at all druggists
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-12-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
NOTICE..

If you are Proving up on
your claim be sure and read
kouf Publication Notice care
fully when it appears in the
paper, and if there are any err
rors notify this office promptly
and they will be corrected.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-12-16

We learn that Mr.. and Mrs
Ace Irby, who have been at
Lubbock, Texas. for some time,
have recently lost their baby
child, a little boy but a few mon
tbs over a year olu.
The Kenna Development Co.
holds that the Kenna school dis
trict has 10 title to or owner ship
in the school building or lots
now occupied, so 1t seems if we
want school property here it is
time to get busy.
There are thousands of writers
who are making money by the
pom, and thousands who are not.
The Albuquerque Citizen
truthfully states that tie best
way to make money "by the
PEN is to laise hogs.
If the bill passes allowing alb
sent homesteaders until 10Th Of
May to get back to their claims
it will head off a good way who
are expecting to return sooner,
but we doubt if it will be any
great benefit, as if we get any
good rains or SHOWS it will pay
them to come home and begin
blowing.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-12-16
HIS OPPORTUNITY.

liam going to propose to the
most beautiful girlin town to-
night"
"Why not do it righE nowl We
are all alone"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-12-16

CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Fort Sumner, N. NJ,
November IA, 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25
WASHER GETS
 JAIL SENTENCE

In response to the screams of Bea- tr1ce Peate, a strikingly pretty girl of 20, living at 66 Elias street, Fred Wal ker. 38 Elias street, brother of Patrol man Jim Walker, and Frank Shepp, 358 Pembroke street, who was visiting Walker, ran into the street last night in time to catch a masher who had been annoying the girl for several weeks.
 They turned the man over to Patrol men Grossman and Meyer who locked him up for breach of the peace. At police headquarters he said he was George Galayda, aged 26, a laborer, only IS months in this country.
 Miss Peate was the principal witness against him in the City court today. She said she first saw the man at Sea side Park several weeks ago, and since then whenever they chanced to meet he tried to force his attentions upon her.
 Last night she was sitting on her porch when the man came up quietly and took her by surprise When he said 'Hello'' sheSwas so startled that she screamed, and the two men rushed to her assistance.
 Gaiayda was sentenced to jail for 30 days and fined S1 and costs, by Judge Wilder
 Prosecutor Delaney, whose wife had been insulted by stranger last night was not in a tolerant mood toward such offenseS as that with which Ga 1ayda was charged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25
SUITS PILE UP AGAINST NOTED
 CRULLER MAN

F. L. Bradbury, the crueller manu- lecturer, was made defendant today in two suits for damages aggregatmg $9.5o0 brought by Nicholas Huwiler, who owns tenement house and store property adjoining the, Bradbury crul- Ter plant in Pembroke street! The suits follow a suit brought yesterday for $5,Q00 damages. in which the plain tiffs are the parents Of a child who was killed beneath the hoofs of the Bradbury cruller delivery team, in New London.
 In one suit Huwfler asks s5,000 dam- ages and injunction against the opera ton of the cruller plant, claiming that the noise of the machinery from 5 o'clock in the evening until o'clock in tho fnorning, the use of a high pres sure engine, the loud talk of employees. together with sparks from a smoke stack that have ignfted the roof of his building on several occasions, are all causes which make it impossible for him to rent his property.
 The second suit is brought on the ground that the plaintiff sold his prop erty to a man named William Smith and took a mortgage. Smith, he claims, was unable to meet his obliga- tions because of the nearness of the crul1er plant and turned the property back to him. The suit is brought Attorney Henry E. Shannon and service was made by City Sheriff Max Cofn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25
Especial from United Press.) )

Durand. Mich, Aug. 25.-Eight ter rfbly scalded and mangled lifeless bodies, three persons probably fatal ly injured, three others missing and five others seriously injured is the result of a frightful wreck on the Grand Trunk at Duff1eld, near here, from Chicago, consisting of nine coaches, stopped at Duff1eld, east of Durand. to make some repairs when train No. 4, running 35 minutes late, crashed into the rear end, splitting the Pullman in two and hurling the passengers in every direction.
 The wreckage caught fire immedi- ately and the cries of the dying and injured rose above the blazing ruins. When some of the bodies of the dead were taken from the wreck early this morning they were so frightfully burned and mangled that identifica- tion was impossible.
 Positive statements of the rescuers on the scene in the first hours fol- lowing the wreck, are that nineteen were killed. They still insist that there are others dead besides the eight bodies now recovered and even rail- roaders at the scene think the list will total the first estimate. The confusion has been so great at this lit- tie junction that the Grand Trunk has not yet made any official state ment.
 Following is partial list of the dead and seriously injured, made up early today:
 The dead: two unidentified women, one 50,l other 60, first taken from wreck; six others unidentified believed to be man, child and four women, terribly scalded and mangled; prob ably fatally injured; Clinton A. Da- wis. AT, Montreal, scalded on head and body; George Nelson. Battle Creek, brakeman on train No. IA. scalded and cut; Bert Mitchell, Port Huron, engineer Train No. IA. head crushed.
 Seriously injured: Mrs. Shelton, 2S, Chicago, badly burned, taken to Flint Hospital; Wat. home in Canada. 43, badly cut, taken to Flint; uniden- 1. .tified woman, GA, burned about face and body; unidentified man, 38, slight ly hurt; Charles Spencer, Battle Creek engineer on train No. 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25
"A" DELANEY GIVES AWFUL BEATING TO WASHER CAUGHT
 INSULTING WIFE ON STREET
Mrs. De laney Points Out Offender to Her Husband Latter
 Chastses Stranger
PWstes Him Through Dupees Drug StaIe Puanaeing Him While He Cries For Mercy, and Finally Kicks
 Him Into Back Alley

{ Alexander L. Delaney prosecuting attorney of the city court, administer
 ed a terrible beating last night to an unknown man, larger than he who had insulted his wife on the street three times yesterday afternoon and again last night. Delaney's hands are swollen and sore today from punching the stranger. Those who know Delaney we'll. and remember his Bridgeport High School days, are
 ready to wager that the soreness of Delaney's hands and arms is nothing tim
 A score of people witnessed the fight, if such a one-sided punishment can be so designated, but none could identify tho victim. Well dressed, dark, tall and of big frame, he appeared much larger than Delaney who is not much short of 200 pounds and of athletic build. He was last sighted making his painful way through the dark shadows of Middle street as he slunk off through the night towards Con- igress street.
 1Ers. Delaney and Miss Agnes c. ORourke, school teacher the daugn-
 
 ball fame, were accoSted on the street yesterday afternoon as they passed near Fairfield avenue and Main street. They paid no heed to .the salutation, thinking it not worth while to make complaint to one of the traffic policemen Twice again during the afternoon whether by ac- .cident or design the stranger encoun- tered Mrs. Delaney and each time he tried to attract her attention
 At S:15 last evening MT. and Mrs Delaney were walking from the foot of Fairfield avenue towards Main St. ;when Mrs. Delaney sighted the man on the opposite side, of the street. |Delaney's active mind worked quick |ly. He first made sure his wife was not mistaken as to the man, then to make doubly sure, he walked ahead Ias she followed slowly up toward Main street When she was passing Graves' confectionery store, the man crossed the street and planting him self on the curb in front of Dupee's he chirped sa6 she passed Delaney was not so far away that he could not hear the noise as uf kissing. EHe wheeled about quickly, and the 1arge man, seeing the look of recog- milton between the husband and wife, took in the situation at a glance. De- 1aney strode towards him without parley and he Came within striking distanca, a look of fear crossed the big mars features and he dropped to his knees. Delaney planted straight arm jab with his right on the strang- CTS Jaw. As the victim toppled stdeVsys, he caught him with left
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25
BUSINESS MEN HAVE RED LETTER DAY
 OUTING AT ROCK

With Governor Weeks, Former Lieut.. Gov. E. J. Lake, Charles A. Goodwin, George Mclean, and Sena- tor Bulkeley, big guns of State poli- tics as guests of honor, the annual outing of the Bridgeport Business Mems association held today at Savin Rock proved to be the biggest event of it's kind in the history of the or ganization and one of the most thoroughly enjoyable outings the merchants have held.
 At noon today the business men of this city about 200 strong, with Mayor Buckingham as their guest, sailed from the city wharf aboard the steamer Zephyr, with the Wheel CT & Wilson band playing, colors fly ing~and spirit of wholesome good fellowship pervading the entire gath{ ering.
 Flinging all thoughts of business cares to the four winds of heaven the gave themselves up to mirth and jollity and when they had reached Savin Rock they developed an appetite that allowed them to do justice to the splendid menu provid- ed at Bishops Colonnade. AS usual there were a few belated merchants who hurried by train and trolley to the scene of the outing but when dinner was served, at 2:30 practical 1y every business man of note in the city was seated.
 Not little disappointment was felt because Former Chief Justice Simeon E. Baldwin was unable to be on hand He was among the invited guests, but the committee found he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25

hook. The cries of the man drew a score of pedestrians running towards the store. The big fellow turned to run into the store for safety and De- laney lent him material assistance in to the pharmacy with a well timed Delaney continued up the street to avoid the scene, while her husband followed the man into the drug store.
 White as a sheet with anger, De- laney retained sufficient presence Of mind to avoid beating the man in the store, which happened at the mo- ment to be without any patrons. But as he turned to see whether he was followed, the man got another punch which landed squarely on his nose.
 He fled through the drug store, be- hind the counter into the prescription room. Here were several big packing cases about which the man lodged kept landing punch after punch on him. The only resistance the man offered were futile attempts to dodge and the throwing of his hands over his face.
 Pumme1ling the man until his knuckles were raw and sore. Delaney flung open a door leading to the back alley which opens on Middle street and leads to the rear entrance of the stores fronting in Fairfield avenue. He grasped the man by the shoulders. stood him in the door way and dealt him a farewell kick that sent him Sprawling.
 Delaney walked out through Middle street to avoid meeting the several people who had entered the store to see how the encounter came out. He walked back into the store later to make good any damage to property that might have occurred but found to his surprise that nothing had been damaged except the man himself.
 Meanwhile the stranger picked him. self up, sneaked into the rear en- trance of the Western Union Tele- graph office, next to Dupee's and while he mopped the blood away from his face and brushed the dirt from his clothes, he sent a messenger boy into the drug store to reclaim his hat. One of Delaney's blows had knocked him under his headgear. Then he escaped< by the back alley.
 Delaney rejoined his wife within few minutes, and then went to doc- tors office to have his hands and wrists bandaged. Today both fists were puffed and painful, but Delaney said he didn't mind the pain in the least for he had the satisfaction of knowing he had given a we'll deserved punishment to the stranger. Delaney said he had not been able to find out who the man was, but he believed from what little he had been able to learn he is a travelling salesman He said the man was apparently of foreign birth for he spoke with dia- lect, but what it was he couldn't say.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25
FORMER GRAND WORTHY
 PRESIDENT OF EAGLES
 ONCE WAS BRlDGEPORTER

Grant Krause, of wilmington, Del, the former Grand Worthy President of he Fraternal Order of Eagles, who is nnder fire at the grand aerie session }n St. Louis. charged with graft, is Former Bridgeporter. While here he was known as Edward Klaus. and for some time he conducted a saloon in Fairfield avenue in what is now the Poh theatre building. His father was the founder of the brewing business In East Bridgeport now conducted by she Hartmann Brewing Co. Meeting with business reverses in this city, Klaus left here and located in Will mangton where he engaged in the hotel business, and entered politics. He en- tered the E,raternal Order of Eagles and rapidly rose to prominence in the organization and was finally elected to the highest office within the gift of the nationa1 body.
 Under charges with Krause is Mar tin Gray of New Haven, who played D prominent part in the formation of the order in Connecticut. It is all legged that Gray and Krause with oth- DTS used their official positions in the order to sell punching machines to the organization and that they cleaned up over $6,oo0 by the transaction. Else- where in this issue will be found statement from MT. Gray which is self
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25
DEFEAT EVERY. MAN WHO ANSWERS NO, QUIBBLES,
 OR DUCKS, OR EVADES

today.
 'They want to get the bill into one of those legislative committees that chew their cuds from January to July, where the untagged lobbyists can put tucks in and iron wrinkles out to please public service corpora tions.''
 He advised the workers not to be caught at that game" Instead the Mayor proposed that candidates be asked to promise to put the Business Mems bill, without amendment or debate. on its passage under suspen- sion of rules, and to promise to pass it over the governors veto, if neces- sary. To the workers he said in the letter, When all the primaries are over and you have your answers tabulated, go out and defeat every man who answers no, Or who quib- bles, ducks or evades."
 The letter opposed the suggestion that a part of the public utilities com mission be elected by the people. Thayer said that a man like Judge Baldwin, of New Haven, in the gov ernor's chair, could be depended up- on to appoint "men,y not monkeys. Future legislatures could cure this feature should it prove faulty" The letter:
 Continued on Page Three.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25
MISS NORTHROP ENGAGED
 TO JOHN A. RUSLING JR,

Announcement was made today of the engagement of Miss Ruth Parkes Northrop, daughter of the we'll known architect, Joseph w.. Northrop of 2O5O North avenue and John A. Rusling. IT,. whose father is one of the long established tailoring firm of Wilson &. Rusling.
 MT. and Mrs. Northrop sent out the announcements this morning Miss Northrop is graduate of the fash ionables Courtland school, this city. and of the Boston Conservatory of Music MT. Rusling is the mana ger of the store of Wilson & Rusling, and is a we'll known young clubman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25
NINETEEN KILLED BY
 FRIGHTFUL WREC~
 GRAND TRUN AID
Montreal Express From Chicago Crashes Into nsa a Another Train Near Durand Mich, Cutting the Pullman
 in Half and Trapping All the Passengers

Miss Kate McDean, 2043 Mohawk street, Chicago, hip broken, internal ! injuries. Taken toy Flint Hospital Mrs Lester Dochlfr, Tavistock, Ont, "A. fractured leg, Flint Hospital
 Missing, to Il Pullman passengers, thought to be dead in burned wreck, and fireman of No. A.
 No. ploughed through the rear Pullman like a stick through sand. The Passengers had no chance for poth crews, with exception of the en- zine crews, were strfke-breakers held over by the Grand Trunk.
 one survivor here is CIenton A. Da- wis, 226 Stanley street, Montreal. He was en route from Fargo, Y. D., with a trained muse. Davis states that both or these were burned to death in the fire and their bodies could not be recovered. He is burned about the face and cut in several places but the physicians think he will recover.
 J. H. StudymeEe, the coIored porter on the Pullman coach Nebraska, which was the one that was hit, says that he Is not fSure how many were in his coach. He was in the forward part of the train when the crash came and was uufn1ured
 rapidly making the cost of the wreck in human life unknown, the rescuers blfstered their whole bodies taking out the headless body of man. It vas badly burned, but it is thought can be identified. Also they got out the body of a woman burned, to a crisp. It is thought she never can be fdenti- flied. Those bodies still in the blazing furnace are believed to have been g1e ones who were sleeping in the upper berths and whose escape was do0bly cut off. All the killed, except the trainmen, were asleep in t1eir berths. their identification being extremely difficult on account of the absence of clothing, and it will be days before their Identification is fully established. as relatives probably will have to come from far points to make the i6entffica- tions.
 The, crash came a few minutes before il o'clock last night. 4 special train with physicians and nurses was sent from here. Wreckers from both Du- rand and Battle Creek were ordered out and the remains of the two wreck edtrains were taken to Flint.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25

was on his vacation at Deer Island and Alexandria bay in the St. Law renee, and they had to forego the privilege of hearing him among the other post prandial orators.
 The speech of Congressman Hill was eagerly awaited, for he had given the business men assurances that he would make every possible effort to be on hand. Among the other not ables were Ralph O. Wells, secretary of the legislative committee of the State assoctauon; P. R. Cumming president Of the Waterbury associa- ton; w. F. TomHnson, president of the Danbury association; Frank C. Johnston, president of the New Brit ain association; LIT. Snow, vice pres ident of the New Haven association; A. R: Jones. president of the State association, who motored from Dan bury; F, B. Valentine, secretary of the State association, who came from Derby and other notables who re- sponded to the widespread invitation of Frank W. Bolande, president of the Bridgeport Business Mems as- sociation.
 outing is headed by R. T. Whiting, chairman, andA includes Attorney George R. Burnes, secretary, George B. Crawford, president of the fire commission; B. L. Graves, c. D.
 MT. Crawford, with Elmer H. Ha- vens, paymaster general of Governor Weeks staff, met the governor with MT. Crawford'S automobile at the New Haven depot and sped with him to o-Savin Rock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25

Omaha. Neb.. Aug. 26-When Col. Roosevelt visits Omaha on Sept. 2 he will be entertained in a manner not mentioned in his itinerary. Sev- eraI hundred of the loyal oit1zens of Nebraska have turned tho name of the state backward for the purpose of finding a title for a sort of secret society which is known as the Ak Sar-Ben-'' To this society most of the representative men Of the Ante lope State belong. and each Monday evening they gather in a special audi torium to discuss the civic needs and conditions of the, populace. When President Taft was in Omaha the last time he was made life member of the "Ak-Sar-Ben," and now it is pre- posed to make the only living Ex- President a full fledsed member of the society by initiating him accord ing to the ritual of the order. The Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben" have pre- pared special paths for Colonel Roose- welt and artanged scenic and mechan- foal contrivances for his benefit that are said would frighten the most in- trepid hunter, even though not in the wi1ds of Africa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25
explanatory.

explanatory.
 The disappearance of Klaus from Bridgeport will be remembered by some of the old time residents Klaus. in custody of City Sheriff Thompson, deceased, was taken down to the Sur devant building to see his lawyers. On leaving the lawyers office the sheriff and his prisoner reached the entrance to the building when Klaus declared he bad forgot to tell his lawyer some- thing. He retraced his steps while the trusting old sheriff waited for him to return at the entrance to the build ing. Whether Klaus really had any business with his lawyer that he had forgotten is only known to himself. At any rate, he forgot about the busi- ness when he discovered a narrow passageway which connected the Stur- devant and Franklin. buildings for a number of years. He slipped through the passageway and gaining State street he was not seen in Bridgeport again for many years.
 The old fashioned and good natured sheriff of story telling fame was sued on his bond for allowing his prisoner to escape, and he parted with consid- erable money before he could appease the anger of the creditors who had caused the attachment of the body of Klaus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25
CRACkSMEN ENTER HOME 0E MR. AND MRS.
 PERCY P. ANDERSON

Caretakers at the home of Percy P. Anderson, 1139 Fairfield avenue, for mert occupied by the Wordin family, discovered today that some time since last Friday the house had been en- tered and ransacked.
 The work in the opinion of the police was done by the same cracksmen who the Wheeler home in Park avenue, night before last.
 On Friday the house was found in good order, but when it was visited today ih was found in disorder from cellar to\atttc.
 A hurri&d Investigation by Mrs. An derson's mother, who was called to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-25
BOY SLASHED
 TO RIBBONS
 BY KIDNAPPERS
Special from United Press)

Rondout, N. r., Aug. 25.-Under the leadership of Deputy Sheriff Frank Spadafora and Constable So- tdllo, posses are today searching for two Italian laborers who are believed to be the murderers of four year old Peter Fabian, whose body, slashed to ribbons, was found yesterday in an out-building near the home of Frank Fabian, the father, at Glasgow
 Little Peter was kidnapped a week ago, his abductors it is believed. be- ing men with whom the elder Fabian had trouble. Believing the child would be returned in few days, Fa- bian did not become alarmed until Tuesday when he went to New York and consulted a fortune teller The latter told Fabian, according to his story, that he would find his boy near his home but he did not know whether the child would be alive.
 Fabian returned and instituted enDUoaeA search. resulting in sha.