davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23

brutal killing of Kulvinskas, Sophia S alleged lover, as conspiracy on the
 part of Miss Kritchman and Mitchell
 to get rid of one lover" Kellogg fur ther declared it was only "the love of God in their hearts, that prevented
 Sophia and Mitchell from robbing Kul-
 cold blood last September.
 A great crowd thronged the entrance
 10 the courtroom, scores of women
 neying to New Haven to hear the clos ing arguments. It was with difficulty
 that the deputies were able to turn the crowds away.
 Among those at the trial this morn ing were several of the states promf- nent lawyers who had come to New Haven to hear the final arguments. surely one of first degree murder Kel- logg insisted that no attempt had been made either on the part of Sophia or Mitchell to plead self defense or any other extenuating circumstances He described the manner in which KuI- vinskas was found lying on the ground Union City who found him, for help He recalled to the minds of the jur- ors how Kulvinskas, in reply to Rob ert,s questions had stated he was slain by "a Union City girl and q Waterbury fellow.''
 Kellogg reviewed the evidence of the Various witnesses who testified they had seen Sophia and Mitchell going toward the scene of the crime and who heard shots follow shortly after their disappearance in the woods near Low CTS Lane: Kellogg also bitterly at tackled MitchelIs aIfbi, declaring it was a case of plain jealousy on the part of Mitchell that led him to kill kulvinskas, fearing that he was los ing his place in the affections of the girl. He also attacked Mitchell for his alleged 'fvillifying'' of Sophias char acter. by certain of his testimony on the stand, referring particularly to that by which he implicated Sophia in drinking liquors.
 Attorney Blansfie1d for Mitchell and Attorney Kennedy for Sophia were also expected to talk this afternoon. Tomorrow morning James M. Lynch for Mitchell and States Attorney All ing, are, expected to bring the argu- ments to a close. It is expected Judge Williams will give his charge to the jury Saturday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23

| head, and another one and one hal i inches long extending down from the | forehead over the bridge of the nose l He dressed the injuries, and sent the l girl home in the am mbulance. The horse was shot by an agent of the
 humane society The auto was tow Kirk's wife, the daughter of George H. zink, of S2 Williston street, ac- companied by the prisoners mother appeared in the city court room to- day. No action being taken other than a continuance of the case, Kirk was held in bail of $50. His wife where her father is a foreman, and quarters just in tin1e to save Kirk from being sent to jail to await trial Saturday, He posted a surety bond of $50 guaranteeing Kirk's appear ance.
 T didn't do anything wrong,'' said Kirk. following his release. 'T had met Mrs. Taylor at the train last even1ng. wanted to see how the car would run, because I had been overhauling it. So I decided to run over to my wffe's people in Williston street where she was last evening. T Seaview avenues, and took them out for a ride. I was on the right side of the road, running at ordinary speed. The buggy was on the wrong side.
 'I tried to avoid a collision turning cut, then the buggy turned, and as I luIh0d OdCk to lI1S SlQo the horse seemed to run right in towards the machine As for taking the ma chine without permission, I simply wanted to try it out. I've got wit nesses to show that I had been re- pairing the car, and will have them in court Saturday. I don't know who vas with Alderman Finlan and MT. Lamond. He was a stranger to me-
 Kirk when employed as chauffeur for pr. c. c. Godfrey was arrested with Ben Robinson of Stratford after the two had taken the nhVSici9 n a r without permission and kept two girls out most of the night. Kirk went to jai1 as a result of the adventure. He has been in the employ of the Fay 1ors less than two weeks.
 The autom obile, an OIdsm o bile, was damaged to the extent of about $50 and the loss of horse and damage to the buggy will be about $2OO.
 ''The owners of automobiles have right to protection against these unscrupulous chauffeurs,'' said Prose- cutor Delaney in court today. '"This is Kirk's second offence and he's de- serving of the full penalty of the law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
PUGILIST JOHNSON REMANDED
 TO CUSTODY OF THE SHERIFF IN
 DEFAULT OF S5,OOO BAIL TODAY
Norman Pndar Complaining Witness in Assault Case Missing, and the Big Negro May Have to Face Serious Charge of Spriting Him and Other Witnesses Out of the Jurisdiction of the New York Court.

neither he nor the other witnesses
 could be found. When the case was called Johnson sat with 9 crowd of friends smiling broadly. The papers
 were handed to Judge Mulqueen, who denied a motion to dismiss the case.
 > eff the witnesses have left the juris- diction of the court through any act of the defendant, the court will find it out,' declared Judge Mulqueen.' E'The case was set for this time on account of the representations of the defendant that theatrical contracts would other wise be annuI1ed with loss to the der fendant and others. In view of re- cent developments I doubt the good faith of the defendant and increase his bail to $5,OoO. Bench warrants will is- sue for the witnesses and the defen- dant is ordered trial soon the witnesses are found"
 Johnson then asked permission to plead his case which was granted. He explained that he had further the atrica1 engagements, one in Kansas City next week and one in St. Louis the following week. and asked that bail be reduced to $3,OOO cash in order that he might put it up himself immediate 1y. This was refused. An officer then took charge of the pugilist and Attor- ney Nugent hurried out of the court room to seek bail for his client.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
Especial from United Press.)

New York, March 23.-Jack Johnson was today renaanded to the custody of the sheriff in default of $5,O00 bail and will be subject to a call for trial from any part of the country as soon as Norman Pindar, complaining wit ness against him in the pending as- sault case is. found. In. addition to this the big negro faces the possibility of more serious charge of spiriting the complainant and other witnesses out of the Jurisdiction of the court. The Grand Jury will be requested to take up this phase of the case.
 Johnson himself and his attorney, James Nugent, pleaded excitedly be- fore Judge Mulqueen in General Ses- sions where the case was called but failed to move him from his decision, the only added statements from the court being that this court cannot be trif1ed with,'' and a refusal to al- low Johnson to be paroled in the GUS tody Of counsel
 The big negros smile was missing and for a moment he hesitated when an officer showed him to seat in side the prisoners rail. Process ser vers had been hunting for the conn p1ainant. Norman Pindar, since Sun day and reported this morning that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23

New York, March 22.-with the return of Daniel Su1ly to the United States within the next few days news Of giant cotton combine is expect ed. Su1ly, who gambled in raw cot ton for many years, deserted the ex- change for the cotton gin, and, with the backing of the millions of John Hays Hammond and his associates, he now controls the new cotton gin invented by Professor R. o. Dore- m0s s1o ooo Of ooN oWashington; shin suliy has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23


 our baby was seven weeks old he broke out with what we thought was heat but which gradually grew worse. We called in 6 doctor He said it was eczema and from that time we doctored six months with three of the best doctors in Atchison but he only got worse. His face, head and hands were a solid sore. There was no end to the suffering for him. We had to tie his little hands tO keen him from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23

the handling of Egyptian cotton with the Doremus patents. The English packers are so interested in the new com bination of SulIy and. Hammond that they are coming to the Unite d States to help push along the com bination here. While Sul1y has an nounced he will cooperate with cot ton growers, Wall street is anxious 1y waiting for the announcement of the perfection of a trust that will be of great magnitude in buying cotton from the planter and shipping it to European markets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
ARGUME BEGUN
 IN MURDER TRIAL
Assistant States Attorney Kellogg Charge First De gree Crime Against Sophie Kritchman and Joe Mitch ell.
Especial from United Press. )

New Haven, March 23.-The sum- ming up arguments in the joint trial of Sophia kritchman, the Union City music teacher. and Joe Mitchell, her BronSilaw KulvinSkaS, were begun in superior court today, Assistant States Attorney John P. Kellogg, opening for the state. Kellogg charged that the crime was none other than one of first 1egreA murder and characterized the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23


 MISSION SCHOOL THIS AFTER
 NOON. t#s *as,iiJss. Ry a Staff Correspondent of the
 United Press.)
 Luxor, Egypt, March 23-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt spent the entire morning in his apartment in the Win ter Palace Hotel preparing manu- scripts for his European tours. These lectures are rapidly being whipped in to shape, though every time the Col onel gets a. respite from receptions and sightseeing trips. he revises them in
 At o'clock this afternoon the Col cnel made his last public appearance in Luxor, addressing the pupils and Girls School Mission. The theme of this address was along the line of his other speeches in Egypt, modified to fit the occasion. He spoke of the Ire der English rule and paid a high com plinaent to the civilizing of the world being done by churches.
 He warned his hearers against per hitting an adherence to creed to blind their eyes to the great truth that the highest mission is to teach right 1iv- ing and to set example of right 11v- ing This example, he contended, was particularly required of missionaries trying to win a people to the Christian Colonel Roosevelt was introduced by Dr.. McLenahan, of the Asiut Mission another American school.
 'I am proud as an American said the Colonel. '"to see the work the are doing in this country. In America we are educating people toward the farms, turning their feet that way and toward the industries rather than toward the professions. I am glad to see that industrial educa- ton and advancement in the domes- tic arts play such an important part in your education. No girl is educat- ed unless she can cook and be good mother. No man is educated unless ne knows how to work with his hands IS well as his brains ahd can be good father. ''There are many well educated peo- l ole today educated in the best way l who cannot spell and there are many 1 people trained in literature who can 1 lot be called educated.' Ter father to the mission After the | laughter went to the temple of Lux IT.
 Ehe departure from Luxor for Cairo vas made at o'clock this morning. Nearly all the Americans in the town at the station to bid the party farewell. Cairo will be reached tomorrow afternoon.
 NOT ASKED
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
POTTS CASE N0LIEn

POTTS CASE NOLLED
 The case against Louis Potts. a res ident of East Bridgeport. charged with theft from the person, has been nolIed in the Criminal Superior Court by Judge Curtis. It was alleged that Potts extracted mofley from the pock- etbook of woman patron of Grants 25 cent store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
SENATOR DANIELS
 HEALTH IMPROVED
Especial from United 1'resso

Daytona. Fla. March 23-The follow ing bulletin regarding the condition of United States Senator Jchn W. Daniel of Virginia who is suffering from an attack of paralysis, was issued today:
 fHSenatOr Daniel had a, restfuI night and spoke several times. asking ques- tions and showing that he understood what was going on about him. His pulse, temperature. respiration and ability to take nouris11nlent are satis- factOry.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23

scratching. He never knew what 10 was to sleep well from the time he took the disease until he was cured. He kept us awake all hours in the night and his health wasn't what you would call good. We tried everything but the right thing. Finally l got set of the say we did not use all of them until he was cured. We have waited year and half to see if it would return but it never has and to-day his sxln IS clear
 Cuticura may save some one else.s
 little ones suffering and also then
 pocket-bOoks. John Ieason, I4O3 tch- ison St., Atchison, Kan, Oct. Ie, 1909"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
WORLDS FAIR FOR OPENING
 PANAMA CANAL
FRISCO PEOPLE BEGIN COLLECT ING FUND OF S5,OOO,OOO AND ALL CALIFORNIA WILL OPPOSE CLAIMS OF NEW ORLEANS.
Especial from United Press.)

San Francisco, March 23.-San Francisco people today began the collection of a fund of $5,OOO,OOO for the Panan1a-Pacific Worlds Fair, to be held here in 1915 to celebrate the opening of the great Panama Canal.
 All California will unite in oppos- ing the claims of New Orleans for Federal aid for an exposition to cele- brate the canal opening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
THE FKETTIE EST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten dishgured by an unsightly wart
 It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23

Cuticura comfort for all who suffer from facial eruptions such as acne lpiTn- pies and biaclkheads), acne rosacea, facial eczema, ringworm, tetter, recness, rough tie anointings with Cuticura Ointment followed by warm baths with Cuticura Soap. For preserving, purifying and beau tifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands of infants, children and adults, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are priceless.
 Cuticura Soap c25c1. GatIeura Ointment t5ocl Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c- per vial Of 6o)- Sold throughout the world Pol1er DrllE ( Chem Corp.
 W1- 32-page Cutcura Book, mailed free. gIving de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
LITTLE SUFFERER
 FROM ECZEMA
Grew Worse in Spite of Six Months of fAbIest Treatment Sleep Ter rbIy Broken - Face, Head and Hands Masses of Dreadful Humor.
A SINGLE SET OF
 CUTICURA CURED HIM

''I feel it my duty to let you know with what success I have used the Cuti-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
NOT ASKED TO ADDRESS AMERICAN
 METHODISTS AT ROME.

Rome, March -Ex-President Poose-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
COL. ROOSEVELT PREPARING FOR
 EUROPEAN TOUR

WHIPPING MANUSCRIPTS OF LECTURES INTO SHAPE TODAY CAIRO-ADDRESSE AMERICAN MISSION SCHOOL THIS AFTER NOON. 3s iJixFEss |s.
 (Rv CNoYreST1o0deDf the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-02


That small
will be history This opportunity plain black
Can afford
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-12-02

DRESS GOODS
and Domestics have got to go
Big Lot of 100 All Wool Dress Ar
Goods to go at. :. .45c
5000 Yards 7c Calico, in light a.
and dark colors, at. ...... &C
&c Toweing, per yard. ....... 2Iac
Sc Apron Ginghams, at.........4Ilc
&c Dark Outing Flannel. .1Ilc
Toe Two-Fod PercaIe, dark r.
oolors, per yard. &c
10c Linen Crash, per yard .5c
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-20
'SU|T FILED TO APEX
NATIONAL MINES COMPANY
H. t. Orr, Leder Of Adjoining Claim, Makes Application for
Appointment Of Engineer to Survey Workings

What may develop into one of the
the state of Nevada was commenced
yesterday when II. E. Orr, the Seattle
mining broker, through his attorneys,
Summerfeld e. Curler, of Reno, filed
in the District Court an application
for the appointment of competent
surveyor to survey and examine the
surface boundaries and underground
workings of the Charleston and West
Virginia mining claims, situated at
National. The property mentioned in
the application belongs to the Nation
al Mines company, and is commonly
known at the "Big Mine"
In his application Orr sets forth that
he is in possession of the West V1r-
ginia No. | and Charleston No. l min
ing claims under and by virtue of a
lease secured from the Charleston Hill
National Mining Syndicate, owners of
the property on the 18th day of
August, 1910, and charges that the Ma
tional Mines company, owner of the
adjoining claims, the West Virginia
and Charleston mining claims, has
0rlIIed over Onto MS property anu II
removing large quantities of valuable
ore. The petition asks that the mat
ter be heard by the Court on Thurs
day, the Goth day of December, 1910.
The contentious of Orr are set forth
in subdivision VI of his application,
which reads as follows
"v1. That your applicant and
affiant is informed and believes that a
certain ledge or lode known as the
Charleston lode, on its strike. passes
through the west line of the said West
Virginia lode mining claim to and in
to the said West Virginia No. lode
mining claim, and your applicant and
affiant has reason to believe, and does
believe. and therefore alleges, that the
parties complained of herein, namely,
the National Mines company, said cor
poration, its agents and employees, are
and have been trespassing in and upon
the West Virginia No. ! lode and the
Charleston No. l lode mining claims
hereinabove described and are now,
and have been, engaged in removing
from said last named mines and MIN
ing claims large quantities of valuable
ore. and that said The National Mines
Company, said corporation, are now
and have been so operating its works
and workings in the premises as 20
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-20
G. n. Trains TO
run over W. P.

According to an announcement at-
tributed to f. l.. Lomax, passenger
traffic director of the Western Pacific,
passenger traffic agreement has been
perfected whereby the Hill interests
will have direct passenger entrance
into San Francisco after March l, 1911,
over the Burlington from Chicago to
Denver; the Denver g. Rio Grande to
Salt Lake, and thence over the West
ern Pacific to San Francisco.
1t is admitted that the Hill inter
ests have been seeking such an ar
rangement as this for some time, and
the announcement of its consummation
is considered authentic.
Hill. it is said, will send his own
coaches through over the other lines
into San Francisco, in the manner that
the Burlington now operates over the
Northern Pacific into Seattle and Ia
coma. The special Hill trains VIII
operate between the schedules of the
regular trains on the separate lines.
Arrangements will be made, it is
reported, so that the Hill cars will be
carried through from Chicago to the
Pacific coast without change.
Tn addition to this, Mr.. Lomax an
nounces that new service will be put
on between st. Louis and San Francis
co. oprating between st. Louis and
Colorado over the Missouri Paeific
tracks.-Herald- Republican.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-20
new YEN|RF OF
JURORS ORDERED

Riley Woten, indicted for the mur-
der of John F. Holmes at National on
the night of August 81, was placed
on trial for his life yesterday morning
in the District Court. District Attor-
ney Callahan is representing the State,
while the interests of defendant are
being looked after by General James
Donovan, of Goldfeld. Both sides are
questioning of the jurors called very
closely, with the result that the regu-
lar venire of 30 and the special one of
20 jurors ordered last week were ex-
hausted at noon today, when Judge
French ordered an additional special
venirie of 20 jurors, to report at 10
o clock tomorrow morning, and court
adjourned until that hour. In all so
jurors have been examined, of which
number 80 have been excused for cause
or by perempeory challenge, leaving
IL men in the box OF the the eight
peremptorv challenges allowed each
side by law, the State has four left,
while the defense has but two.
The 20 names drawn from the box
this afternoon were of men residing in
Winnemucea, Loyelock and Golconda.
1t is thought probable that the panel
will be completed and the jury sworn
in by noon tomorrow, when the taking
of testimony will be commenced.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-20
WEEKLY NEWS BUDGET
FROM WILLOW CREEK
Platora, New, Dec. IL. 1910.


Snow is falling fast and furious
here. IT is about three inches deep,
and is hailed with a welcome by the
stockmen
Quite a number of young folks from
this vicinity are making preparations
to spend the Christmas holidays at
McDermitt.
Haviland & Hoskins have several
men at work making much needd i'm
provements on the road.
Among the teams passing through
here during the past week were: Mer-
camille team, driven by William
Williams; Joe Jaca 8 team, driven by
Phan Defenbaugh; Frey's team, driven
by Ed Regan; Pearce's team, Frank
Thompson s team and the Baber team
in charge of John Connaught.
A telephone box is being installed at
Scott IS Station.
Lewis Bros. are hauling their win
ter's supply of hay.
Hanson brothers are building a new
house at their mine at Lowry canyon
Henry Fulghm, from the Anderson
ranch, was a visitor at Platora today
also Joe Davis, from the Midas claim
Miss Leora Hanson, the victim of
Mondays runaway, is steadily improv.
ing.
Frank Brown was a visitor in towr
Friday evening.
DIPPY DOPE.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-20
MAN REGISTERING FROM WIN
NEMUCCA DIES IN RENO

c. B. Hawley, whose home is said
to be at Winnemucea, registered at a
local hotel 10 days ago Two days
later he became ILL., His death took
place Saturday morning.
The attending physician, whose
diagnosis at the start foretold the
fatal termination of the case, endeav-
ored TO get from Hawley some infor-
nation as to himself or his family.
The dying man steadfastly refused to
discuss the matter.
In an unguarded moment Hawley is
said to have referred in remote man
ner to some one in the state of Ohio,
and when questioned further along
that line became silent.
Pneumonia is given as the cause of
death, accelerated by an advanced
stage of tuberculosis.
hTe remains are at the undertaking
parlors of Groesbeck & O'Brien, who
are trying to locate elatives.-Jour-
nal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-12-20
CHINA LIFTS BOYCOTT
ON AMERICAN GOODS
Especial to the Silver State.)

AoptNidi w th0 A'tosSs(
SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 90
"China s boycott on American made
goods has been lifted as a result of
the visit of the honory commercial
commissioners of the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce of the Pacific
Coast said c. Herbert Moore, former
mayor of Spokane, on returning home
from stay of four months in the
orent.
"There is every reason to believe
that China will become one of the best
customers of the United States,' he
continued, "and from now on the vol
ume of exports to that country may be
expected to increase very rapidly and
substantially.
"In many places we found the in
telligent and progressive Chinese
eager for representative form of gov
eminent. This desire is spreading with
rapiditv, and there are many in the
orient who believe that the advocates
of this reform will be successful The
plan to establish parliamentary body
is generally favored.
"We were informed in many cities
in the empire that the prominent
Chinese regard the United States as
their best friend because of this coun-
try's firm stand as to the integrity OF
China and in favor of the open door
policy. Another thing that has con-
tributed largely to our relations with
progressive, awakening China is the
fact that the effective crusade against
the opium traffic originated and is be
| ing largely carried on by Americans