davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
SEVEN BODIES FOUND TODAY AT FOOT OF ELEVATOR SHAFT IN
 BURNED LOS ANGELES BULL DING

ports of the building, mutilated be- yond identification.
 charge of the injured that probably none will die though several may be crippled for life. Charles Lovelace, suburban editor. is one mass of burns He will be confined to his bed for months and it is doubtful if he will be able to work again.
 General Otis issued a long statement today thanking his friends for their warm sympathy and reiterating his determination to rebuild the Times Building better than ever and to pros don1'' more relentlessly than ever. The work of rehabilitation will begin at once, he said. Squads of detectiYes are constantly on guard at the homes of General Otis and his son. -in=law Harry Chandler, general manager of the Times and William J. Zeehande- laer.
 The police do not entirely agree with Burns that ro-glycerine was the explosive used. The police experts say they have evidence that the ex- found under the porch of the Zee handelaer summer home has been identified as part of large amount purchased at the Giant Works at Oak two of whom gave the names of Will liam Morris and A. J. Brisson. The third mans name is not known. The men took the dynamite away in a launch. Attorney Earl Rogers, a dynamite expert for the Times is fol- lowing this clue with the police.
 Despite the confidence of the police and special detectives that the Times was deliberately blown up, many still cling to the theory that the explosion was caused by an accumulation of gas and that dynamite had nothing. to do with it. Union labor bodies all CT the state are offering their assis- tance in running down the alleged dynamiters.
 The police today announced that they found four one-pound sticks of dynamite and a box of explosive caps last night near the plant of the Maier Brewing Company. The plant has been recently threatened with dyna- r11iting Whether the police suspect any connection between the finding of this dynamite and the blowing up of the Times plant has not been an nounced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
THOMAS WOULD RESCIND ACTION
 NAMING HUDSON
Doubtful If Senatorial Con- vention of 25th District Could Legally Withdraw Nomination Once Made

Edwin S. Thomas, secretary of the Democratic state central committee said this morning that, &because of the nomination of Attorney Stiles Judson, a Republican, for senator up- on the Democratic ticket, in the 18th senatorial district, special session of the Democratic State Central conn nittee may be called for the purpose of reconvening the convention and resembling the former action.
 Secretary Thomas said this morn ing that there was plenty of time left to legally convene the convention and make another nomination. He did not think there would be any diff culty in getting the convention to reconvene. He said there were sev- eraI conferences of men powerful in the party being held today and what they decided will probably settle the matter of whether the delegates of the 18th senatorial district would again be asked to convene.
 There is serious question if the action proposed can be legally taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

Frankly confessing that infatuation for singer in a motion picture thea tre had led her to consent to lead a life of vice and pay him her earn ings,d Ruth Dressel, aged IS, petite and strikingly attractive, told a story in the city court room today that result ed in Judge Fosters holding George Reginald Carroll, married, aged 22, for trial, in the Superior Court, charg- ed with having lodged the girl in a den of vice for which heavy prison sentence is provided.
 Another. result of the arrest of the couple Saturday night was the arrest today of Frank Herman, whose dive at 36 Bank street has been raided sev- eral times. Herman is held in bail Of $500 for trial late this afternoon for Keeping a house of ill repute and the girl herself will also be placed on trial late today on the charge of being lne falling into a life of vice.
 Apparently not realizing the enor- Inity of the crime with which he was charged young Carroll made what ap- Iations that existed between the girl and himself, pointing out to the court had earned, he expected to expend it upon her.
 In the court room were the girls mother. and Carroll's wife and his sis 
 Carroll and his sister spent half an hodr trying to devise some means Of securing the bail necessary for his lib erty until he is arraigned in the De .cember term of the Superior court.
 The girls mother came here from her home, 232 Moffatt{ street, Brook Iyn, Saturday evening with two yoHng men who helped her find Herman's tplace. There she saw her daughter in the garb of a waitress, waiting up ion the roysterers and mingling with TUh Herman's employ In a. corner, thrumming upon a piona and singing was Carroll.
 They hastened to police headquar- ters. told their story and Sergeant Webb sent Patrolman Bray and Beamer out to bring in both the girl and her companion. The two were arrested at half past ten while the Irevelry and debauchery common to Hermanss joint was at it's height.
 The girl refused to talk to her at the disgrace of her daughter and wept violently as she was led away in custody of Police Matron Jack: Yesterday Carroll told Captain Arn- old the story he repeated on the wit ness stand today and the girl also told the police how she came to be housed in such distressing environ mentS.
 Carroll lives at 52s Putnam avenue, Brooklyn. Married months ago he lived with his attractive young wife in a motion picture theatre as a sing CT usher and machine operator He tried his hand at song writing, turning out one to which he pelne5 and b1e T1eh Rfd iide and which he says enjoys vogue in several of the leading picture thea tres.
 in Brooklyn where he met the girl She told him she was not living hap oily with her mother, and at once
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
TO LYNCH SLAYER IN
 CASE OF ACQUITTAL, I,
Especial from United Presso

Especial from Onlted HreSS;)
 St. Louis, Miss, Oct. 3-With the opening of the trial of Swinton Par 7nenter accused slayer of Jamie Sharp, IS, it became known today that 50 young men of this county have sworn to and signed an agreement to lynch Parmenter in event the jury should liberate him.
 AS a result of this information the Governor immediatel ordered out state militia to prevent an outbreak While a special venire of 200 men is being examined today in the second attempt to find a jury, the troops are patroIling the courthouse grounds Parmenter was removed from jail un- der heavy guard of state troops
 Jamie Sharp was found dead, her body badly mutilated, in a thicket near her home at Rural Hill last July. On circumstancial evidence Par menter, who was a tilted suitor of the girl, was indicted for the crime.
 Several determined attempts on the life of Parmenter by mobs have been checked by the promise of speedy jus tice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
MANGLED BODY OF ENGINEER FOUND UNr-R UNLUCKY I3TH
 CAR | : HIS OWN FREIGHT
FEEBLE GLEAM OF LANTERN GIVES SEARCH
 FRS CLUE TO WHEREABOUTS OF HIS ~ REMAINS
Fireman Ran Thirteen Cars Over Body of His Comrade
 and Waited in Vain for His Return With Orders

Mangled underline wheels of his own train, the 1ifeless body of Arthur Will son, among the best known railroad engineers of the Berkshire division, was found beneath a9freight car on a siding in Botsford just before 10 o'clock last night, after his comrades, unable to accouAt for his strange ab- sence, made an extended search and finally located him by the faint flicker of his lantern lying still burning, beacon of disaster, at his side.
 Wilson asked Fireman Fairchild to run the train into a siding while he ran over to the railroad station to wait for the telegraph orders. He grasped a lantern. swung off the engine, and was seen more.
 The train had drawn into the siding for several minutes when one of the brakemen emerged from the station, with orders for the engineer.
 Where's Art?' he sang out as he clambered aboard the cab.
 Gone over to the staN&a," replied Fafrchild.
 He's not there.'' said the brakeman Then with sudden premonition, the pair set out to find the engineer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
Especial from United Press.)

Los Angeles. Oct. 3-Shove1lers en- gagged in searching the ruins of the Times Building today came upon the remains of seven persons at the foot of the elevator shaft. These with the five corpses in the city morgue brings the total so far to 12 known dead. The corpses were reached only after derricks had been called into action to lift the huge steel girder and pieces of masonry
 Narrowing scenes were presented in the crowds surrounding the building when the corpSes were lifted out bit and bit and dumped into morgue bas- kets.
 Esmp1oyes of the Times viewed the fragments of bodies and made an ef- fort to identify them.s They found it practically impossible, so badly charred
 Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. s.-The most sensational man hunt in the history of the west is now on. Private de- tectives by the score, including Will liam J. Burns of Frisco graft fame and M. J. Moran of the United States Secret Service, assisted by the off cials of every. city on the coast are working feverish1y to run down the persons responsible for the explosion that destroyed the Los Angeles Times Building, causing many deaths. Ev- cry clue, no matter how flirnsy, is be- ing run down and there seems little chance of the assassins escaping.
 Burns, Moran, Chief Galloway and the city officials who have examined the demolished and burned structure are positive that it was ro-glycerine and not gas that caused the wreck. Every sale of nitro-glycerine and dyn- arnite on the coast during the past month, is being traced and this meth cd is expected to produce promising results. The coroner's investigation will commence tomorrow.
 The third arrest since the explosion was that of Martin Eagan, an alleged Anarchist
 Meanwhile the search foH bodies con- tinues. Five badly charred corpses have already been found and the man. agement of the Times announces that it now appears certain that 21 were killed. The corpses were found under heavy masses of Stee1-what were once linotype machines and the sup
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
GRAND PRIX RAGE MAY BE
 PREVENTED
Especial from United Press. )

(SpeC1dl Ou1LSd FT0SS.)
 MineoIa, L. T.. Oct 3.-When the Nassau County Board of Supervisors met today the final word agains: death dealing automobile races on the Vanderbilt cup course was expected. As a result of the wholesale butch cry of speed mad autoists the Wander bilt cup race on Saturday it seemed certain that the big Grand Prix race scheduled to be run off October 15, would be stopped by the supervisors withdrawing the permission granted to the promoters to use the county roads.
 With IS of the 20 injured in satur- days race still in the hospital, three of them near death, a great wave of feeling against the racing arrange ments that make wholesale destruc- ton of life and limb possible, was in evidence. District Attorney Frank Coles of Nassau County called in score of observers who were station ed along the race course on Saturday and received their reports If re- view of these shows criminal neg igence in guarding the course or fin the way the race was run, Coles IS prepared to prosecute.
 Supervisor. Chester A. Painter of Oyster Bay. said before going into to, days meeting, that he was opposed to allowing another race Smith Cocks of Hampstead will probably vote against the Grand Prix.
 In Nassau Hospital today Harold Stone, the Columbia driver, is in a precarious condition. Stones 19 year old bride is at his bedside. almost vo Wbose b,,sban raida a li11ed when his car turned turtle on the way to the race, is in a dying condition as is ran his machine into a telegraph pole.
 Even if the supervisors refuse to withdraw their permission for the Grand Prix, it is possible that the foreign drivers will refuse to drive unless they are assured that the course will be well patrolled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
MEANWHILE
 PARALYSIS
 UNIVERSAL
Especial from United Press.)


 shington,Oct 3.-Infantile para aysis now numbers it's victims in all parts of the couLs.' present ng a national peril according to reports made public today by Surgeon Gen era1 Wymann of the Bureau of Pub lie Health.
 Connecticut reported that infantile Paralysis made It's first appearance in that state last June when it killed a child at Meriden During July 16 cases and two deaths were reported in six towns. Thirteen of the cases were in Meriden.
 stated there were 153 cases in the state.
 Polyometis, the scientific name for the disease, prevailed in Kansas in epidemic form for the last year. Over 100 cases were reported. This year there have been 59 cases and 19 deaths.
 In Iowa there have been this year 1SO cases and 29 deaths; Massachu- sets, 29 cases; Minnesota reports 30 cases; District of Columbia, II cases; Rhode Island. 59 cases; Washington, no cases and 10 deaths, and Okla hona 5 cases and 4 deaths.
 A report from Kentucky is to the effect that the disease is common in many sections of the state but staGis- tics of it's prevalence are not avail able. Information is also unObtaln- able in many other states where it is practically certain that the baffling disease exists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
Denis MulviLiIl
 Named Chairman
 County Committee

At a meeting of the Democratic county committee held Saturday aft ernoon after the nomination of. Will liam Vollmer for county sh eriff Denis Mu1vihiI1 of this city was elected chairman of the Democratic county committee and Thomas F. Reilly of Stamford was elected secretary. City Clerk Stephen Boucher who was sec retary of the county convention act ed as clerk of the county committees s m meeting.
 Judge Eugene C. Dempsey of Dan bury who was. clerk of the county convention complimented City Clerk Boucher for the able manner in which he handled the business of the convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
THOMAS F. SOMERS INJURED IN AUTO
 ACCIDENT AT RACE

Thomas F. Somers, of New York city, president of the Birdseye Somers Co.,. of this city. is recovering from painful injuries received in one of the chapter of accidents attending the Vanderbilt cup race on Saturday. MT. Somers is suffering from shock and bruises. His escape from death is lit tie short of miraculous, for one of the Cher occupants of his car was almost Instantfy killed.
 MT. Somers was one of a party of seven, in which were Ferdinand De Zuiba, sales manager for the Pope Hartford Co.,, his wife, and five oth- CTS. The machine was speeding down
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
STINfSON WILL MAKE CAMPAIGN OF TOO
 MUCH DOMINATION
(Snecial from In

Especial rom United Press.)
 Oyster Bay, Oct. 3.-The issues of the New York state campaign were outlined to the Republican candidate, Henry L. Stimson, at Sagamore Hill today. They are to include a con tinuous assault on Murphy domina- tion' as exernplifed, according to the Roosevelt view, in the outcome of the Rochester convention Stimson brought with him his letter of accept ance, which he is to read when offi~ cfal1y notified of his nomination at the Republican club in New Y ork late tomorrow afternoon. Colonel Roose- welt also told the candidate that he should open his speech making tour of the state in an upstate city as early as possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

hill in Jericho Turnpike when the car got beyond DeZuiba's control and turned turtle
 Dezuiba and his wife were buried under the car and the others were flung out. DeZuiba died before he could be taken to a hospital while his wife was in a critical condition in Nassau hospital today. Both legs are broken and she has h-5aYuai injuries
 MT. Somers was taken to his home in New York. suffering from bruises and cuts. Dispatches to the office of his concern fin this city today announce that his condition is not dangerous, but it is likely to be many weeks be- fore he recovers from the shock and bruises he received.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

c1apping his hands. In an instant a whole regiment had joined in the clap ping. When he reached the steps the Mayor turned and doffed his hat to the crowd.
 He refused to discuss politics The Mayor appeared somewhat feeble, his voice is husky, though his physicians say he will recover entirely in time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
MAYOR CAYNOR IN HARNESS
 AGAIN TODAY

New York, Oct. 3-Mayor William J. Gaynor, shot down on the deck of Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse by James Gallagher, a discharged city employe, on August g. returned today to his desk in the City Hall His active re- entry into public life was marked by no ceremony
 Mayor Gaynor came over to the City Hall on a street car from his Brook Iyn home. When he left the car newsboy recognized him and began
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
SMALL TOWN
 ELECTIONS
 IN PROGRESS

The small town elections being held today throughout the State are await cal machines. This is true in Stam- ford. Stratford, Milford and many other places. The Stamford election is complicated with a citizens ticket. The principle fight is over the election of a Registrar of Voters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
RECEIVE s,s44 LISTS

The board of assessors have had 8,S44 lists filed with them by prop erty owners up to Saturday, which breaks all records for the office. It is estimated that there are over 10,- 900 property owners in the city this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

SALOON FOR SALE.-O1d establish ed, sixteen hundred dollars, a bar gain Stock, fixtures, Sc Inquire morning between 10 and II o'clock, cor. East Main and Steuben Sts.
 a D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
NOTICE.

The Master Barbers' Association will hold their yearly meeting on Monday, Oct. at S:3O p. m. for the purpose of oIecting officers. All Mas ter Barberg invited, No. 264 State St
 c b "p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

FOR SALE.-Desirab1e lot 50 foot front, north side Fairfield avenue,
 between Grove street and Elmwood Place. Edward s. Hotchkiss. Tele- phone. 29 Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

A GOOD S2 TIRE. That alone is all
 ask? at O'Nefll's. aS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

FOR SALE.-Choice 2 family house, all improvements, double floors and electric lights. Watson Co.,, S3
 Fairfield Ave. 2 aap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

WANTED. girl for general housework. Must be neat and good
 laundress. Apply mornings. Mrs.
 J. M. Hayes, 4th house on Beach
 Road from church corner, Fair field. G 8 s#O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

FOR SALE.-7 room cottage, near
 trolley, Black Rock, $1.5OO. Easy
 terms. Watson & Co.,, Warner
 Bldg G s@po-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

I LIKE Casca Laxine Tablets best for
 constipation. don't your B3so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03
UNCLAssIFIED

LOST.-On Sterling street, gold lock
 ct, engraved A. V. M. Finder will please return to PAS Sterling street
 and oblige. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

FOR SAIE.-Reading Standard mo tor cycle, in good condition. GoOdl bargain. Call 1O9O Fairfield Ave.
 G b SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-03

GOOD. SECOND HAND fSatioa al Cash
 Register, for sale cheap Address P. o. Box 16. City. 2" tf.o
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
4rpitt Neniabr!

9ielen edfen ferntgen 0eutlhen
sBruB auen uniern &l1noen uno @e=
ibdftsfrelnoen in ser FROZEN Soft
nltng, ooB ibnen alt @ei0elberger mie
III 0em iekt 5u gn6e ~gebenoen 10 altd
I'M nel1en Sabre ltets m1noen unb
poblbefommen m0ge.
Greif & 8immer grangeielidaf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
@mmoriitii1es.

3 ugiitig. - ~9err 9aron, ib
freue mid, iar, Sbre 9efanntldaft
su baten. Garf i'd Sic, obne inots=
fret s1 iein. fragen: lit Sbre She nit
meiner gelhieoenen 8attln gliidlid)?"
ngemib! Sd perltebe gar nidt, mie
Sic lid) Don Ser rel5enoen Iral ba=
ben trennen fonnenl.. -. @olen Sic
lie nidt mie0er baben?"
Nus Ser JortbiIbungs=
ldule. - Ser 5diiler bat in lei
mem %2ebenslal1fe geibrieben: vMeine
gl-tern leben beioe nod. Mein (0a=
teri lit bon 8eruf Mm,rer."
Son bem 2ebrer befragt, mesbalb
er oas @ort ygltern" auseinanoer ge-
ldrieben nno uGater" IN Mammern
geiebt babe, erfldrt ser Sdiiler:
u5te leb'n g%etrennt inns b'r Slater
lit a1f 2 @oden eingeiperrt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29


geiett babe, erfldrt ser Shiiler:
r5ie leb'n 9etrennt inns b'r Slater
lit nuf 2 @od]en eingeiperrt."
Milbernoer II M ltunO. i
Hidter:: u1ab Sic SEM 3etgen eli
ne Shrfeige gegeben hoben, 6eltrelten
Sic al1o niht; baben Sic etrpas an5l1=
= fiibren, mas Shre Strofe mil0ern
fonnte?"
Nngeflagter: vSSapohl; ih hohe on
Ser redten @o>1o nun pier Singer"
5raining. - gait: uSagen
Sic mai, @err @irtb. SIR Eiccolo
lit motl iibergeldnappt? Gorhin b0rte
ih, nie er INNER Dor iih hinn1urmel-
te: gil1 Sd)nisel n1aht so, cine Sent
mel ertra maft IS, 5lpei 8fas 9ier
40, maht 1 Murf So, l1no 5lpet 81
garre11, 10, maht Sulan1n1en l Marf
So"
@irtb: rMh, Ser lift lih mir i'm
4opirednen, neil er morgel1 IN Mb=
meienGeit oes Sberfellner5 einfalllren
mubl"
Muliti0s. - Snl1sfrau: sd
babe 0u mieoer Elm Naur alte Stieiel
bon meinem damn, menn Sic Sic ha=
ben mnlen?"
Settler: g, nit Gergniisen, Mlo-
oome; in Sbren Stiefeln mate it
INNER Sic belte11 @eid]aftet."
Gin einer g uder -
8auer Gan Ser Sheaterfai1e): Sit
idon, / b1tt' germ an gute1, theueren
Nlos fir Sic beut'ge @orltellng."
&aliirer: uMiinlden Sic lieber
Earfett poer erlten Sang"
Bauer: n@ilens, gebens mir lie
Der Harfett, 0a is net 10 g'fabrlid,
mern mer aus gerieben mol m1sipu=
den thltt."
g. -
81 (auf Ser Yromenaoe): u9ieier 9err
lit ourh Sic grbidait, melhe ih ge=
madt bobe, BON eine1n ldmeren Mu=
genlei0en furirt mor0en!
8: u@ieio benn?"
u: y6riiber mar er fur5li6tig, 6aB
er mild nidt erfannte, menr er 0idt
an mir porbeiging, aber iett griiBt er
ihon auf fiinf5ig Sdritt gntfer-
nung!"
gerplappert. Gin 81
@oblltano gelangter Sdl1iter, Ser als
@a110merfsburide beltraft mor0en iii,
beludt ouf elmer @ergniigungsreiie
oos fleine areisgefdngniB, in SEM er
oamals internirt geme1e en- iii. Mls Ser
; Mufieber, Ser erit udt Gage ieines
Nmtes maltet, auf Sen @unid Oes
Gremoen eine beltimn1te 3ele 0ffnen
nil, flen1mt iih Sic Sbiir etrpas. So
fort lpringt ser 6rentOe bin5u: ct
mas beben u1o tart oagegen0riiden
Die Sbiir lit INNER 10 idpper auf=
gegangen."
8eroGdtig. = aeaner: u@ar
bier am 5iid nidt 0o5 geidmer0e=
bu6 perlangt porDen?"
@a1t: rGon mir niht; lpie font
men lie o%arauf?"
aeaner: v@m, id ondte, neil Sic
Sen 9olenbraten gegel1en baben!!"
Strafe. = uSn Ser g%eitrigen
Notwithstanding lit ia eine petit
li6e Scer1e porgefommen; ais 0as
8rautpaar iid fulien mlBte, gob tie
inn plotlih cine ldollenoe Sbrfeige;
mas nor ba eigentlib porgefauen?
9: vSn, milien Sic, er bnt oen
auB 11ur mnrfiren molIen. f. Sic
8eioen iin0 ndmlih miteinanoer Der
beiratbet!"
Mu benz 5tan6esamt. n
sic Qeiie): r@as ser il1nge Mann
fir ein gliidlides @eiiht madt!"
gr: uSSa, Ser bot aud al(en 8runo
ba5u, ser lit nrr 3euge!"
Hroiit Nenjabr!
9ielen edten fernigen beutlden
BruB oqen unlern &1rn0en un0 9e-
iddftsfrel1noen in ser FROZEN Soft
nltng, onB ibnen ellt 9eibelberger mie
in oen1 iekt 5u gn0e gebenoen 10 aud
I'M neue11 Sabre itets munoen uno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29

Mnf oem 5tan6esamt. -
sic Qeiie): v@as ser ilnge Mann
fir ein gliidlides @eiidt modt!"
gr:: uSa, Ser bot audi allen @runo
ba5u, Ser lit MIR 3euge!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-12-29
MiI0ern0er II mitun0.

Milbernoer Il NJ it n0 5. =
Ridter:: uIab Sic Sem 3eugen Ell
ne Shrfeige gegeben hnben, beltreiten
Sic al1o niht; baben Sic etpas alt5l,=
fiibren, mas Sbre Strafe mil0ern
fonnte?"
Nngeflagter: vSamohl; ih hohe an
Ser rehten &u1o MIR pier Singer"