davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
a BROKEN BACK,

That pain in your back caused by
lumbago, stiff muscles or strain is
an easy thing to get rid Of. Billiards.
Snow Liniment cures rheumatism.
lumbago, sore and stiff muscles,
strains, sprains, cuts, burns, bruises,
scalds and all aches and pains. You
need bottle In your house. Sold by
all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Housewives can now convert or
binary dishes into delicious morsels,
simply by adding a dash of Red
snapper Sauce. Fine on meats, fish,
game, etc. Ask your grocer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-16

Bad Bill Dahlen, the aggressive
manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
who has been in major league COM
pany for almost two decades, as he
appears when batting out the ball TO
his infieIders in preliminary work
outs.
Though Dahlen has been at the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
NEGRO ESCAPES !. MOB VENGENCE

Clarkesburg, W. Va. Dec 2s-WiI- liam F'urby. the negro who., it is all legged, assaulted a white girl, Miss Flora Angline. member of prominent family of Lewis county. escaped the vengeance of a mob, consisting of sev- eral hundred persons. at i o'clock this morning. and Is now confined in the Harrison county jail here. where he will be held pending trial in the cir cuit court of this county.
 Following the hearing before a jus tice of the peace. yes terday, at Wes- ton. In which he was faced by his girl victim. who accused him of being the man who had assaulted her and at tempted her murder. the sheriff imme- diately. made arrangements for Eur by's removal to Clarkesburg.
 While the sheriff was attempting to board train from Weston. with his prisoner, a mob surrounded the sta- ton and. he was compelled to lock Fur by in the station vault for protection. Shortly after midnight special train arrived from Clarkesburg with Lieu tenant Colonel Osborne and the Clarkesburg company Of guards on board. Colonel Osborne at once cleared the grounds about the station.
 As the train pulled out for this ci y shots were fired and windows were broken by stones. F'urby will prob ably be taken to Parkersburg, out of the reach of the mob. by a special train
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
HARRISON FUNERAL
Distinguished Gathering at Services
 For Former Hartford Mayor.

Hartford Dec. 28-Funeral services for former Mayor Alexander Harbison were held yesterday afternoon from Center church, Rev. Df Rockwell H. Potter the pastor, officiating, assisted by Rev. Dr. deF. Miel, rector of Trinity church. Interment was in Ce- dar Hill cemetery. The honorary bearers personal friends of the de- ceased and representatives of the var ious organizations with which MT. Harbison was connected were former Senator Patrick McGovern. Major H. F. Hitchcock, former Mayor William W. Hyde, Mayor Edward l.. Smith, c. A. Stafford, Major James F. Allen, H. $. Strong and Thomas A. Shannon.
 The following represented the Past Exalted Rulers Association. F: F: D: Elks of Connecticut: Past Exalted Rulers M. J. Hafey of Hartford Lodge. No. .19; Thomas l.. Reilly of Meriden LodgeNo. 35; HeGry H. Jen- nings of Bridgeport Lodge, No. 35, and George Bunny and Henry Brown, both of New Britain Lodge. Bridge port Lodge No. 36 was represented by Deputy Sheriffs Thomas Cunning ham, David Burr and William L.. Gould.
 At the request of Mayor Smith, AL derman Alexander Angus and Coun- cilmen James W. Knox and M.- J. Ho- gan appeared for the city govern ment, while several of the living ex- mayors of the city were present,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
PEND lNCARNATE
 MAKES WRECK OF
 WATERTOWN HOME
Exercises Hypnotic Infiu- ence Over Entire Family
 And Carries Out His l. Vile Will.

Waterbury, Dec. 2S.-The peaceful village of Watertown has been as founded by the recent calendar of crime. beginning with the murderous | assault on varkoli and followed by the dissertation of the Soldiers Mon ument, and numerous burglaries. The recent apprehension of the alleged perpetrators of these crimes had bare lv brought a small sense of returning security when the town is appalled, bv a crime unparalleled in its hid- eousness and almost unbelievable in its brutality.
 The news of the felonious assault on the wife of Andrew Brazee and his two daughters of and II years, the terrorization of the family for nearly a week and his final get away with Brazee's hard earned money and some of his clothes, being driven to the trolley in Watertown by the young sons of Brazee, the delay in notifying the authorities and the apparent hyp- notic power he exercised over his vic tims make a story that seems impos- sible in a civilized country.
 Andrew Brazee, whose home was made a hideous wreck by this monster. told his story to the Selectmen Friday afternoon. BraZee is a Hungarian, about 3S years of age. who owns his farm in North Watertown. He is known as a hardworking man, bears an exceptionally good reputation, his children are bright and he is classed as all right by his neighbors. His story of the affair is weird and uncan- ny and there is no question that the fiend, taking advantage of their super Stitious simplicity, made them believe that he had occult powers and actual ly had the whole family hypnotized. nd Ira n h iS story reiterated. "The man bad, he make everybody foolish up here,'' tap ping his fingers to his forehead. ''He say chain no hold him, lock no keep him. He put something in the house that tear it down. He raise hell! He make everybody crazy. If I see him again now I shoot him."
 BraZee. who appeared on the verge o: nervous collapse, told in broken sentences the details. He make ev- My boy he always all right before he came, now he go so.' and he crouched in a position of abject ter ror My wife, she can't get into bed, she so afraid Every night I hear noise like this'' and he rapped his fin- gers on the table, land like this,' and he clumped across the room with his shoes, "and when the boys go to milk the COW and she say 'hoo-boo ho hoo.' long time, oh he very bad now. Make everything foolish up here,'' tap ping his forehead with his finger again.
 The town officials and Dr. Martin who attended the family. are of the opinion that it was not drink but su- perstition that is at the bottom of the affair The fiend had the whole fam iIy scared stiff. The selectmen drew out the story little by little. The man had come there a week ago Thursday, while Brazee and his wife were in Waterbury The girls were at school and the boys at home. The degener-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
WHITEWASH REPORT OF SEN. L0RIMER
 TO BE ASSAILED
Senators Spend Holidays Care fully Studying Testimony in
 Bribery Case
Special from United Press

Washington. Dec. 2S-That a hard fight on the floor of the Senate is in store for William Lorimer. of Illinois, became apparent today when it was learned that half a dozen Senators are spending their spare moments. dur ing the holidays. diligently studying the testimony in his case.
 The smooth sailing that marked the passage of the "whitewash'' report of the Senate committee will be assailed it is said. when the case comes up for final decision. The report. which eXonerates Lorimer of inc charge that he was elected to the Senate through corruption. is being subjected to the closest scrutiny
 Senators are checking up the line of reasoning by which the committee ap- proved the Senator's election
 Whether a minority report is filed may make considerable difference in the reception of the case in the Senate. Beveridge. (Rep.. Ind.). and Frazier. Dem.. Tenn.), bo,h refused to concur in the report signed by the majority of the committee.
 The Indiana Senator rena aimed in Washington during the holidays in or der to devote the time to an eXamina- tion of the testimony. His answer to inquiries today was that he had not proceeded far enough to reach the basis of a decision on the question of writing a minority report. Frazier is III IStiiltSScS. Tie feCelNGO the pr1Vll- ege of. presenting a minority report. He also submitted an informal pro test to the committee on. privileges and elections which had charge of the case.
 A minority report would arouse debate that would cause much heat among the Senators. Even in the ab- sence of such a record. there is strong probability of an ouebreak. Senator Cummins. progressive leader. was quoted. at his home in Iowa. as saying that there would be a dissection of the report. Some of the Senators now digging through the records are cer- tain to find conditions that will prompt them to present their observa tions to the Senate.
 Nothing stands in the way of dis cussion. Talk is not only free in the Senate, but the report. as a question of privilege. lies on the table, whence it may be called up at any time for action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
LOVE
 WAS HIS UND0ING.
After Heart Chase of 10 Years for His Rachel, Jacob Lands In Jail
Especial from United Press.)

Chicago. Dec 28-The seven years service of Jacob for Rachel was put in the ''also ran' class here as an ex- ample of persistent love when the commitment of Carl Will. former Austrian government employe. to jail, revealed heart chase that in 10 years covered practically every city of note between here and Vienna.
 The object of Wills adoration is Miss Gisella Sandner, an Austrian governess. who caused his arrest on a charge of threatening to kill. Before Municipal Justice Newcomer, Miss Sandner told her story. She was em- ployed, she said 10 years ago as gov erness in the house of Count Fehl- stein, in South Austria, when she met the persistent lover. His attentions drove her to Vienna. He followed. Then she fled to New York. to Detroit, to Buffalo. to Chicago. and always the longing suitOr was on her trail.
 Four times since I came to Ch1- cago,' said Miss Sandner ''he has vis- ited me at different addresses. The last time he threatened to kill me, saying his patience was at an end. Then had him arrested
 1T love her.'' was Will's only answer to the girls accusation. and Judge Newcomer said he would listen to more of their story after the mans $1O0 fine was worked out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28

atte immediately took full charge making everybody do his bidding, and by some strange hold upon their su- perstitions. keeping the knowledge of his atrocious villainies from the hus- band and father for five days. Bra zee learned of the assault upon his wife, who had evidently been terror ized. Tuesday morning.
 What the matter you no tell me?" he demanded. "Oh don't know. I can no tell.'' she replied: Then said Brazee. who had told how the man had kept asking for money with which to go to the old country, I gave him think wife no good-let money go tool" and I say. you take money. get away from house, He did not learn of the felonious assault on his two daughters until the next day.
 Why did you let him do all this ?" everybody. he'd go this way" and he waved his arms about distractedly "he make bread and pudding and gravy and put something in, guess; dIn't know. Maybe he come back. We all afraid of house. if somebody come don't know now. kill them. :"
 Strange as it may seem the hold of the fe . was so great that besides the money he took Brazee's best black plush cap and was actually driven by the boys to Watertown. Tuesday morning where he was last seen taking the trolley for Waterbury after admonishins everybody not to say word about his being there un- til after New Years. The first move of Brazee and his wife was to go to Ansonia to see the priest and "get made right again.
 Wednesday morning the priest sent a letter to the authorities and several days after the crimes were commit ted it came to their knowledge, giv- ing 7he monster every chance to cov- CT up his tracks. Perhaps the most pitiful part of the whole vile enormity is the fact that the year old daugh- ter did not get medical aid until Thursday morning, and 1t is probable that the monster has communicated to her loathesome disease that may result fatally or make her an invalid for life.
 Brazee describes the man as of me- dium height-about 36-weight 175 lbs, on his feet, a small moustache and 1.-two crazy looking spots on his cheeks" His name was Mike Smiles or Shike a Russian. and claimed he was going to Al Washington street. New York. enroute to Bremen.
 "He walks like this.' said Brazee. and he threw his shoulders back and head up, chest in the air in military manner and walked about with quick ervous steps and with eyes darting glances here, there, to ceiling, walls, and all about.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28

With many eorrowing friends and relatives in attendance. the funeral Of Anna L. Campbell was held this morn ing at S:30 o'clock from the home Of her mother. Mrs. Mary Campbell, fl Orchard street. and thence to St. Charles church. where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung. The off, cers of the mass were Rev. William H. Lynch. celebrant; Rev. Father Barry of Middletown. deacon. and Rev Father Rockford of Orlean. N. Y.. sub deacon. assisted by Rev. Father Mo- Donald of Hartford. and Rev. J. F. Callahan. At the offertory Mr. Joseph Clabby rendered Ave Marie" and af- ter the mass "Only Waiting" A large delegation of the Children of Mary at tended the church services. The bear CTS were George Cornell. Hugh Camp bell Frank Hickey. Fred Doherty, Frank Lillis and John CoftHe. Inter- nent was in St. Michaers cemetery, where Rev. Father Rockford read the committal services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
WALL STREET TODAX.

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Dec. 2S-The variations in price in the early trading in the stock market today were without much importance reflecting uncertainty and 1axity in the tone.
 II a. m.--After the first 15 minutes tho market developed stronger tone and before the end of the hour the early losses were in nearly all cases recovered and with many issues then showing some amount of gains.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds firm
 Noon.-The market maintained a firm tone in the late forenoon with 8 few stocks making small gains over the range prevailing at the end of the first hour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
ANARCHIST PLOT REVEALED
 AT DEAD BURGLARS HOME
Especial from United Press.) }

London. Dec. 2S-An Anarchist plot. of widespread ramifications. the de- tails of which are still an official se- cret, was disclosed in the correspon- dence seized in the home of the dead burglar. Gardstein. one of the gang that killed three policemen Dec. 16 in HoundSdftcn. according to the Ex- change Telegraph. Gardstein's house in Gold street. Stepney. was found to be small arsenal. equipped with bomb making machinery. but not until today did the police find the letter that Exchange Telegraph says that expo sures will be made shortly.
 In connection with the Anarchist plot the Evening Times says that Scotland Yard is taking preliminary steps toward suppressing the English sales of the newspaper Liberal tor an Anarchistic paper published in Paris but chiefly devoted to the encourage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
EVANGELIST SUNDAY HITS
 THE CHAPTERS
Special from United Press1

(Speclal rom united PreSS.)
 Chicago, Dec. 28-Declaring that the Carnegies and Rockefellers of our day ''cut comparatively little ice'' and that there were, ''flunkies like them acting as domestics in the palace of King David of Biblical lore'' Evangelist Leader Sunday has riveted attention nere on a campaign he has Just opened In Chicago.
 David with his s3OOO, O0o,o 900. and Abraham, who was worth twO-thirds as much could have hired a half dozen modern steel kings to black their boots" said Sunday. There is noth- Ing in the Bible against a man amass- ing great wealth. but there is whole lot against the methods used by pres ent day trust magnates in acquiring it''
 If politics were run according to the Bible.'' said Sunday in another part of his opening talk. there would be no graft and no grafters. A man who can keep clean today while serv- ing in political office. in any of our
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
CheIlliSeS

there being ex-Mayor William Waldo Hyde, who was one of the honorary bearers, the casket being carried by. porters, and ex-Mayors Miles B. Pres ton. I. A. Sullivan. w. F. Henney and Edward w. Hooker. Many Of the men who had been appointed by ex- commissions were in attendance, as were also Mayor George Forster Of Rockville, ex-Mayor Samuel Bassett of New Britain and United States Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
Weather Indications
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Dec. 28-Forecast: Rain or snow and warmer tonight: Thurs day, unsettled. Brisk and probably high south to southeast winds shift ing to northwest Thursday
 A well defined storm is central this morning over Lake Erie. It is pro ducing cloudy weather with rain or snow in the Lake region and Ohio and Mississippi valleys. It will probably move eastward and reach this vicinity some time tonight. A long ridge or high pressure along the Atlantic coast is sproducing pleasant weather in the eastern sections. Mild temperatures prevail in all sections east of the Rocky Mountains
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
OBITUARY

Many relatives and friends attended the funeral of Eliza Kennedy which was held from the home of her sister. Mrs. Catherine Kiernan. S84 Wood avenue. this morning at 8:30. and from St. Augustine's church at g o'clock, where Rev. John J. Kennedy cele- brated a mass of requiem. Many The pail bearers were Edward Kier- nan. John Heating. James Gala gher, James Graham. Thomas Graham and William Burley. The burial was in the family plot at St. MichaeHs ceme- tery 'N.s ..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
ARTHUR FRENCH IN TOWN

Arthur w. French, the former newspaperman and song writer of this city now living the quiet life of Monroe is in town for this week re- newing acQuaintances and holding {, family reunion. Arthur was recently elected justice of the peace and on January 1 will enter upon the duties of the office for two years term MT. French is now the accredited correspondent of the Farmer for Monroe,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
DIR. JORDAN TO SPEAK
 ON FOREIGN MISSIONS

On Friday evening, Dec. 3O Dr. l.. G. Jordan of the National Baptist For eien Mission Board of Louisville, Ky, will deliver an address at the Mes siah Baptist church in Arch street His subject will be Foreign Mis- sions." pr. Jordan has travelled ex- tensirely and is an able speaker. Ad- mission free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
GUNBOAT YORKTOWN HAS
 ARRIVED AT AMAP0lA
(snecial from United PressD

Washington Dec. 2S-The United States gunboat Yorktown. ordered to protect American interests in Hon. duras, arrived at Amapala. on the west coast of Honduras. today. The com mander reported to the Stats Depart ment, by cable. saying he was pre- pared to act whenever necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
HAT, PINS MUzzLED
Women Liable to $500 Fine in Kansas City For Wearing
 Them PrOtruding
Special from United Press,

(SpecIaI rom lIn1ted PfesS.J
 pins came into vogue in Kansas City today. as the result of the passage by the city council last night of an ordi- nance providing fine of from $1 to $500 for every woman convicted of wearing a protruding hatpin. the point of which is no provided with guard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
of English unrest.

Il1eI1t or EHRIISn unrVSC.
 The Times asserts that the publisher of the Libera tor. Edward Holton. was formerly an American lawyer who now lives ill Paris but is at present tour ing in Portugal
 Gardsttin. the dead burglar. is now believed to have been Russian named MOronitzeff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
THE PKETT1EST FACE

end the most beautiful hands are off, ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale onH at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 263 Fairfield avenue uno 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28

large cities. deserve IS a reserved seat in Heaven. Nearly everybody gratis. You can't serve two armies at once. and if you want to serve the Lord you must forsake the old gang
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
cIEANEAsys TIFF BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt. For tho ila nd or clothing. Large can 10 ccnts Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 2AA Etratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-28
Corset Covers

98c Corset Covers, fine nainsook with Swiss embroidered edging, wide beading and satin ribbon, some of all over embroidery, sale price .... SIC 79c Corset Covers with embroidery and beading, Val. lace edging and washable ribbons, sale price 63c 49c Corset Covers, with edging of embroidery and lace, wash rib bons, sale price. .39c 25c Corset Covers with lace and
 embroidery edging, sizes mostly
 large, sale price. .... .19c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
open SHOP IS
UNION|zED

The Metal Trades association fell
down with a thud when the Marine
Pipe 4 Machinery Co called on
them yesterday 10 furnish skilled
machlnista, Tho Marine Pipe co.
let its union men go on the advice
OF the Metal Trades association. and
Joined the unfair shops In Seattle
Work began 20 pick up The Metal
Trades assured all It's loyal mem.
boris that Il had plenty Of skilled
nonunion mAehinlhta on the waiting
list
but when the Marine Pipe Co
called for men yesterday there were
none forthcoming Therefore the
Marine Pipe Co. Withdrew from the
strike. sent 20 union headquarters
for men, and union men are now
working there under union eondi.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

DULUTH. MINI. Aug. al
When is an insurgent not an insur.
GENT
When the real insurgents--thc
voters-go cunning for his political
scalp
That's what is happening to Clar.
ence b. Miller. Duluth congressman
Miller made and won his campaign
two years ago on an antiCannon
platform. defeating the sparkling ].
Adam Beds. one of Uncle Joo's
strongest supporters Scarcely bad
he taken his seat when his lnsnr.
gent enthusiasm suffered chilled
feet. according 10 some Minnesota
views tie Is suspected Of too
friendly feeling toward the steel
trust. which owns n big chunk Of
Duluth.
Now two men seek the emolu
ments and perquisifes Of Miller's
Job. One. on the republican side, Is
Alex. Mcknight. a Duluth attorney
progressive member OF city council
and strong campaigner The other
Is Judge Alfred Jaques. another Du.
lath attorney and progressive
democrat
II looks as though the fight be.
tween Miller and Mcknight might
make q fine opening for Jaques.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
BURGLAR GETS
LIFE SENTENCE

TACOMA. Aug. 3l-fred Pres
ton IL only 81 years old and ia the
ment In the state peultcn,lnry after
having been arrested IN Seattle and
turned over 20 the Tacoma police
on several burglary charges. Prca'
ton IL only - eyara old and Ia The
superior court here yesterday adj
mitled that he il an hahitual Grim.
inai Judge yesterday sent him up
FOR life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
TODAY IN HISTORY

Aug 81. 1850,
at 10 minutes to
10 ia the even
ing Charleston
y G.. received
the hardest JOLT
u ever had. and
during the civil
war the heaviest
IA Ffl1l.rN fHn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31

Play pool at Oriental Pool Room
tonight 80 cash prizes daily. 1913
Ord av, between Pike and Union.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-31
POSSE SEEKS
BOLD 66hhM!01!!

(uy tatled rrc.sl
ASH. Wash. Aug Si--A posse II
searching today for lone highway.
man who held up the Shepherd
Mineral Springs coach halt a mile
from this place Just before sun.
down last night. and with one re.
Volvor lined up the four passengers
and escaped with more than 800
IN cash. two gold watches and other
valuable iewoiry.