davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06

ipgly small in proportion to the ma Schine. It stands in front of the plane, inforced wood, the blades wound with stout tape to prevent their splitting The velocity. is estimated at 1,500 rev. olutiops per minute.
 Just before noon an attempt was made to start the motor. Instead of cranking the engine, as does an auto mobilist, the aeroplanist seizes his propeller and sets it iu motion With Stratton seated in the comfortably ar ranged chair above the path of the air current created by the propeller, a mechanicien seized the propeller while the spectators watched expectantly.
 Half a dozen bystanders seized upon the long, tail like piece extending From the aeroplane at the end of which IS situated the auxiliary plane and the rudder. They were supposed to keep the machine from darting forward and flying away before the aviator was ready. But their precaution was un- The cylinders needed primir1g, they agreed. But how could they prime the cylinders when they had no cans suitable for that purpose available? :? the elder Beach and his family bade Stanley Y. Beach a cheerful farewell ans sobod% mept h0g dissovsatd to sat beer bottle hiding in Beach's Locomobile. It was up to somebody to drain it, so MT. Stratton volunteered his services. l to prime the cylinders and when the mechanician gave the propeller an- other twirl it began to spin with the roar of a gatling gun.
 But by this time there was lively breeze, so strong that it seriously inn peded the wOrkmen as they began to wheel the machine upon it's pneu- natic tired tricycle. support across the lot to a table, location.
 When the dachine was properly poised for the flight, it was after l Do1o n ind briskly up from the sound over the rolling. meadow. Then it was discov- cred, that the wsrping device by uncertain gusts is maintained, was not in the best of working order. Stratton announced that he would not attempt to fly in the machine while the wind continued at such a, rate, but he said if the breeze moderated before night he would try out the Bleriot.
 It is MT. Beach's plan to get the machine in faultless working order, and then to make contracts for ex- hibition flights.
 Yesterday morning another of the chapter of Infsfortunes that has haunted -Beach's aerial endeavors be- fell him. He had prepared a mono plane, one of his own, for shipment to the Danbury fair tentative plans having been made for a race between Curttss bi-plane and a Beach mono pI pda.ls 4troje9b pSs str Ptane was nelng tow- mond Beef Co. wagon co1lided with it, smashing the propeller and put. ting it so badly out of the flying that it was promptly hauled back home. Mir. Beach hopes that profiting by his experience with the B1eriot he may complete his own n1onoplane with it's novel stability -insuring gyroscope de- vice, his own invention, and enter it in the international aviation contest al Belmont Park, Oct 22-29. This is likely to be the greatest event of it's kind in worlds history. Prizes az sr&gating $80,000 have been offered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
BISHOP OBJECTED
 TO SALARY CUT BY MEMBERS OF PARISH.
New Pastor Sent to Church of the Holy Ghost at the Old Figure of $9O a
 Month

The church of the Holy Ghost, Rus sian Creek Orthodox, has a new pas tor, Rev. Boguslovsky, who comes from scranton, Pa, to take the parish which has been without priest for the past eight weeks. Rev. Chepeleff, who was the pastor for three months is now in New Brunswick, N. Y., where he. was sent by Bishop Platon of New York who is at the head of the Russian church in the North Eas- tern states, Rev. Chepeleff was the successor of Rev. Elias Klopotovsky, for of the local church for three years Father K1opotovslxy, while at the head of the local church was receiving $90 a month salary when he left this to the church the parishioners held meeting and decided to cut the. salary as they thought that the new priest should start at $70 a month and be increased yearly. They voted to re- duce the salary without consulting the Bishop and the clergyman stated that month and keep his household. He laid his case before Bishop Platon who found the New Brunswick parish for him.
 The parishioners of the church wait ed the coming of another priest and after six weeks of waiting they be- came of the idea that the bishop had parishioners sent a committee to wait on the bishop and ascertain why he had not sent a priest. It is under stood that the bishop informed them that he did not look with favor upon the matter of the parishioners cutting salaries He told them that the bish- op should be consulted in such mat ters He agreed to send tbem an- other priest and there will be no queS- ton about his salary.
 A new choir leader and teacher of the parish school, named Poplavsl<y, accOrnpanieS the new priest and will succeed Vladimer RehIoff, who has been the teacher for some years past. Rev. Bogus1ovsky officiated at the services of thechurch last Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
DELLERT DYING
 SKULL WAS HURT
 MANY YEARS AGO
Accident In Bridgeport Yards Necessitated Inser-
 tion of Plate in Head
NO HOPE NOW HELD OUT
Engineer of Naugatuck k Junction Wreck Suffered
 Crushed Skull Twice .

Were it not for the weakening of his skull by an accident that nearly cost him his life 15 years ago, En- gineer Fred De1lert of the American Express train wrecked at Naugatuck Junction Tuesday might recover. But this afternoon discouraging reports were made of his condition at the Bridgeport hospital. It is feared that he cannot live through the night. i Dellert leaned out an engine cab as it passed the now razed Terry e1eva- tor. His head was struck by a pole at the side of the track and shis skull was crushed in. His skull was tre- pinned, and a plate substituted for the portion of crushed bone.
 When Dellert was flung out of the engine as it plunged down the bank towards the Housatonic river early Tuesday, he struck headforemost, and the portion of the skull where the plate had been placed, caved in, and the pressure of the plate and the two other fractures left him in an ex- ceedingly critical condition.
 Yesterday Tnomentary hope was ex4 tended to his brother, who has been an almost constant visitor at the, hos pital since the accident, and his fel- low railroaders who visited the hos pital to inquire for him. But today he began to fail very rapidly.
 Denert has been seen only by his brother. No attempt has been made to take an ante -morterh statement from him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
CONSUL CREEvEY'S SON SUCCUMBS AT
 LOCAL HOSPITAL
Underwent Operation for Appendicitis ! and Failed
 to Rally Afterwards
Bade His Father Good Bye Abroad Few Weeks Ago Game Here to Enter
 School

Whee1ock Parmley Creevey, youngest son of Edward A. Creevey, United States consul to the Azore Islands. died this morning at the Bridgeport hospital after an operation for appen- dicitis performed last Monday morn ing The deceased was 12 years and 8 months of age. Accompanied by his mother Mrs M. Louise Creevey the boy arrived here two weeks ago from the Azores with the intention of en- terine the Military Academy of Ten
 While in this city. Mrs. Creevey and her son were visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Creevey's eldest daugh- ter, Mrs. Ivan Cam, in Roosevelt St. Another daughter, Miss Mildred Cree vey is now on her way to this city from Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, where MT. Creevey was formerly stationed and where she has been visiting friends. The surviving son, Edward A. Creevey, Jr., is now on his way to the Azores having sailed last Sat urday to join his father. The funeral arrangements have not been conplet- ed
 As the Azores are Portuguese pos sessions and reports have it that there are dist turbances there MT. Creeyey may be unable to leave his post to come to this aity for the funeral.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
MASSACHUSETTS
 DEMOCRATS MAKE
 STRONG PLATFORM
Chairman Thayer Scores Mellen - Initiative and Referendum and Direct Primaries Favored

Boston, Oct. 6-Urging the defeat of United States Senator Henry Ca bot Lodge, demanding tariff revision downward and declaring for uni- the platform adopted by the conven- tion is considered one of the strong est documents ever put forth by the Democratic party in New England marized advocate and demand:
 The initiative and referendum, direct nominations and reform of the con Vention system whenever direct nom tiop publicity of campaign funds and the exterpation of the lobby, consoli- datfon of legislative committees and abandoning of the Republican policy to committees. These are principal among a long list of strong blanks
 When the convection assembled, which was not until noon, District faced the thronged hall of delegates and after long delays in the creden= tia1s committee, obtained the perIna- nent organization of the convention able on the outcome. No disorder, however, was occasioned when John R. Thayer of Worcester, the perna- nent chairman, made his bow In the convention MT. Thayer dwelt upon the united condition of the Bay State Democracy and hurled criticism at the Republican party He declared the Payne-Aldrich measure '' a ven cred and opunterfeit article" and de- cIared it had been prepared with "an eye single to the benefit of the trusts and the moneyed interests
 Another feature of his address was an excoriation of Charles s. Mel1en end the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad. He asserted Re publican action had placed all New England at the mercy of the road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
Bissonnette Not to Be Tried X For 1st Degree Murder
(continued from Page one.o

Bissonnette during the process of the ers' pen. He appears to be none the worse for his sojourn to the jail, from Dec IT, 1909, until the present day. In fact the jail fare seemed to have gone well with him, for he, is much bright CT, and presents a better appearance than before. Today he was Rttired in a well kept black suit wore a white collar set off with a black tie. His face wss smooth shaved. None of the family of the accused was present this morning. While Bissonnette was in jail one of his children died.
 The first witness called was Medical Examiner Downs, who testified as to finding marks upon Demery's neck He produced the collar worn by the slain man which was not produced at the first trial. An effort is being made by the State to show the distance that the accused stood from Demery when he fired the shot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
Gloves a man
 will really like.

Tan capeskin of soft fine texture.
 Gut by experts who enjoy their work-and so do it better.
 Finished with the prix seam that adds much to ap- pearance of any glove.
 We count them as good of service and of looks as many gloves that sell for more.
 We are not alone in that opinion. Bridgeport men in good number have agreed.
 Rich shades of tan-$1.1O
 Right of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
 DIED.

EASTERBROON.- months mind mass wifi. be said for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Elizabeth East erbrook at St. Mary's enufch, HERB.-In this city, Oct. 9th, 1910; Amalia, wife of Frank Herb, aged 43 years, days.
 the fu4feraI at her late residence, No. 287 Charles street, on Satur- day, Oct. 8th, at 8:30 a. m, ana from St. Joseph's German R. c. church where a high mass will be
 EBuria1 in St. Michael's ceme- vAsELN.-1n this city, Oct. 9th.
 -Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 9S French stree+, on Saturday, Oct. 9th. at 2:So p. m:
 New Haven papers please CRRESvEY.-In RfS1 this city, October 9th. Edward A. and M Louise Creevey, aged 12 years, 8 months, and l2
 Funeral arrangements to be BULLARD.-In Litchfe1d, Conn, Oct 4th. 1910, William Sumner Bullard, aged 66 years.
 -Fqnsral service s;soa, VII be hl,lcn head Tn Bridgeport, (F,airfeld and Park Avess) on Friday, 7th inst, at 2:o0
 @Buria1 in Mt. Grove cemetery
 The members of Hamilton Comnnandery, No. 5, K. T., are re- quested to meet at the Masonic Temple on Friday, October 7th, at 1:45 o'clock p. n. in full .Templar uniform, for the purpose of attend- ing the funeral of their late F'rater William s. BulIard. G b$p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
Revolutionists Now IF Have Government
 In Complete Control
(Continued from first page)

Madrid, Oct 6.-The newspaper La Manana this afternoon publishes a despatch from Lisbon that Manuel is refuged in the British legation in Lis bon.
 The provisional government, it says, has appealed to the people to respect the dethroned monarch whose arrest is not desired by the Republi- cans.
 The new republic was proclaimed this afternoon at Oporto, Coim bra, Braza and Estrenez. Only those the republic are being permitted to remain in Lisbon. The members of the new cabinet left Lisbon this aft ernoon to inform the country of the acceptance of the new regime
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
Boys school suits
 of corduroy.

For real tough service, for wear by boys who make the most of play-tine before school; ;-corduroy suits.
 Seal brown and neutral tint.
 Seams are sewed with 'ex- tra frmness to withstand the strain that a real boy puts upon them. 5 Knicker trousers. cut full and fitting nicely. Two pairs of them for these suits belong to the Doub1e-Ser- vice family. $4.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A surprise party was given on Will liam Frederick, Wednesday evening, Numerous games were played, supper was served and the guests departed wishing their host many returns Among those present were Miss Mar Louise Wilson, Birdie O'ConneI, Anne lia Ayles, Gertrude Mullen, Helen Will helney, Ruth Erbe. Rose Mandel, Messrs. William Frederick, Louis Mailer, Clarence HHbbs, William Ayles, Robert Williams, William Franklin, B. Heppner, Harold Meade, George Clancy, Garfield Eaton.
 Illustrated postals were received to- day from Assistant Prosecutor w. A. Redden, who with his wife and daughter are passing an enjoyable Vermont, at the celebrated Sampson's Shore resort. MT. Redden who is some fisherman when away from home has had fine luck hauling in the gamey little small mouth bass noted for their fighting qualities and rich eating.
 Outfe1der Pat Dougherty of the Chicago Americans is rusticating here.s His wife is staying with her mother in Fairfield avenue. Dough erty in company with Fred Parent and Ed Walsh also of the Chicago Am ericans will leave shortly for the pass six weeks during the frosty weather fishing and hunting. Pat thinks that Connie Mack's team will capture the worlds series. Pat is now the father of a boy and girl
 The home of MT. and Mrs. Edward frightened this morning by the arrival of a baby boy. Mother and child are reported as doing we'll. The father is the son of the late Sheriff Peter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
FIRE BREAKS OUT
 IN COAL MINE
Especial from United Press)

Danviile, III. Oct. 6-F7ire broke out in one of the lower levels of the Harts- horn Coal Mine here this morning. Destruction Of the mine was prevented by the quick work of the officials who had the main shaft walled up after the 150 miners working in the wine were taken out without injury. It was at first reported that the one hundred and fifty men had been caught by fire but they were taken out as soon as the fire was discovered. The flames were then eXtinguished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06

grace and strength and all during time of service
 Autumn button shoes coming hack into greater favor Upon all the newer-shape shoes, toes bit broader and vanIs short This gives the appearance. The shoe with cloth top to be much in demand And patent leather, and cafskin and kid all ready in attractive styles
 Tan Russia calfskin button,-$35O.
 Patent leather with cloth top,-ace $35O; button $4
 Patent leather button and lace--$25O to $5
 Calfskin, button and lace,-$25O to $5
 kidskn, button and lace,-$2 to $5. hoor,r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
TWO KILLED AND
 100 HOMELESS BY E BRUSH FIRES
Especial from Unite,

(Spec1aI rom United Press.)
 Rainey River, Ont, Oct. 6.-Two persons are reported killed and more than 100 are homele today follow ing the destruction of four hamlets in this section late yesterday by brush fires. Telegraph lines are down and although the fires were said to be still burning today it was possible to learn what direction they have taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
Boys books for 25c.

A lot of stories that a boy will vote dandy.
 Horatio Alger, General King, Capt. Bonehill- such writers are the ones whose books from most part of the new gathering.
 The Tom Swift books, the Bobbsey Twin books, fine army stories, circus stories, boys are just going to revel in them.
 Twenty-Five cents.
 Near Cannon street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
WALL STREET TODAY

New York, Oct. 6-(Opening)-The stock market opened strong, the price of nearly everything traded in ad- vancing from fractions to more than two points.
 ii a. m.-In the last half of the forenoon prices yielded although the losses were generally confined to fractiopal amounts. bonds firm.
 Noon-In the last half of the fore noon the market became strong, most oN the losses being recovered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
FAST MAIL TRAIN
 CRASHES FREIGHT,
 SERIOUS INJURIES
1sneciaI from United Press.l ]

i sharon, Mass, Oct. 6--Loaded with passengers the New York fast mail kfrafn 'EPostal7' crashed into a freight
 here early today and four persons, in cluding one woman, were seriously thurt.
 i Engineer E. Pinkham and Brake 4 man Louis Cotterell, received multiple Iiniuries and were taken to the Massa-
 chusetts General Hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
PUBLISHER LUPTON
 COMMITS SUICIDE
Especial from United Press. )

New York, Oct. 6.-Despond ent over ill-health Frank M Lupton, mil lionaire publisher. committed suicide at his home in Brooklyn today by sIashing his throat with a razor He had been dead for some time when his body was discovered by lem bers of the family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
FOUR SENATOR'S
 UOR BULKELEY.
Especial from United Press.)

New Haven, Oct. 6.-The frierfdly Republican machine of this city con ternplated with pleasure today it's trojans work for United States Sena- tor Morgan G. Bulkeley in the Re publican caucuses last night. As the result of last nights work the Bulke- ley supporters are counting on four state Senators who will vote for their man for another six years in Wash ingtOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
TO END BIC LOCKOUT.

Special. from United Press-)
 Manchester, Eng, Oct 6-Aa Agreement, reached today {betw cen the cotton spinners and the worknen, win end the lockout of 15o,oe0 men on Monday. The masters are said to have agreed to the reinstatement of George Howe, of the Fern Mill, pend ing the arbitration of the dispute in which he became involved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
Grace and comfort mark women 5 new
 Autumn shoes.

Essentials to shoe sat isfaction are grace andg comfort. What though a shoe be stylish, if it is not easy upon the footL Good looks count for nothing unless accom- panied by genuine com fort. Style is of no; value unless grace min gles with it.
 Rowland shoes for women, planned by practical shoemen and made by experts, pos sess these essentials. their lines are graceful and ease-assuring. They fit snugly to the foot but without compress ing it. They are of de- pendable leather; are properly and carefully will retain their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06

Misses Grace Kelsey and Alice MaIoney attended the farewell dance which was given in honor of Miss Elsie Keiser, who is about to return
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
ITS PAINTING TIME.

to paint As odds g pr painting t shoudb 1164-S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-06
Ingram rugs Tn new patterns.

Fresh from the looms, in attractive two-tone pat terms, the ingrain rugs are ready.
 Most of the patterns are the small and tasteful ones that are well fitted for use. in small rooms |.
 21a by 3 yards-$6.
 3 by 3 yards-$7.
 3 by 315. yards $8.
 3 by 4 yards-$9.
 Third floor. DRY GOODS co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
s!,zp MATHEW & DYER hpheesAu Your
%== Send For Complete List Valley

lean government for a railroad to the
Gulf of California has been taken over
by company financed by the Phelps
Dodge company. 1t is rumored that the
Ell Paso and Southwestern is behind
the new Port Lobos project
Two routes figure in the specula-
ton as to the route of the new road.
though it seems settled that the road
will start at Sasco, on the Arizona
Southern, and end at Port Looos, near
the old Spanish port of Libertad IN the
Altar district of Sonora
One proposed route is that the road
will cross the international line u
miles from Sasabe and then run to the
gulf by way of Caborca; the ether 5
that it will cross the line at Sasabe.
take in the city of Altar, then TO the
gulf by way of Caborca- If it is true
that the Southwestern road is behind
the project, it viii, in connection with
its proposed extension to Tucson, give
the road a tidewater connection Either
Of the routes mentioned above viii call
for about 200 miles of construction
Port Lobos is already beginning TO
show signs Of activity. a townsite has
been laid out. 1t is said, and people are
beginning to flock in so as 10 be in on
the ground floor when the railroad
plans are realized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-23
IF YOU WANT THE PRETTIEsT.
FOR SALE-S10.S 500.
HERE'S A coon ONE

It's beauty, 2 story red pressed
brick The first floor consists of broad
reception hall with grand staircase
very large living room and exquisite
dining room, kitchen and buffers pan
try, etc Basement and laundry Up
stairs the view from this floor with its
many large windows is most charming
and can never be shut off. Large bed
rooms. bath finished in white enamel,
attic finished Special design in light
ing hxtures Many fine clothes closets
also sewing room. All double hoored.
The general plan is gracious, spacious
ana convenient. Built by day labor
with selected material. Sidewalks and
retaining walls are put in. Large and
highly improved grounds. Surround
ings refined and elevating IF you seek
home where every prospect pleases
and nothing is cheap but the price. this
property will suit you. Good terms
Cassidy & Davidson.
Rooms 4 and Buckler Building.
Phone go.