davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08
CHAUFFEUR WHO
 KILLED L0Tzk0
 BOY, SHAMELESS

Though Coroner Wilson has not yet completed his finding in the in quest of the automobile fatality of yesterday afternoon it is expected that there will be no prosecution of Chauffeur John Quinn who drove the automobile that killed 8 years old Albert Lotzko of III Bassick avenue, yesterday afternoon. Several Wit nesses have stated that the death Of the lad was the result of an accident, and that the car was being driven at a moderate speed.
 Little Albert and several playmates stood near the curb at Fairfield ave- nue and State street as the car ap- preached, and when it was passing he backed from the curb into it's path. The car struck him, threw him heavily, and crushed his skull. He was dead before the ambulance arrived.
 The car is owned by H. S. Van Dusen, 30 E. 55th street, New York. Quinn is his chauffeur: When Van Dusen went to Europe he placed the car and chauffeur at the disposal of Eric B. Dahlgren, SIP Madison ave- nue, New York, the son of Rear Ad- miral Dahlgren of Civil War fame. Dahlgren was being driven to Watch Hill, where his family is prominent in the social colony.
 The little victim is the youngest but one of the ten children of John Lotzko, a Iaborer. The remains were taken to the morgue, then turned over to Funeral Director John Lesko, who arranged for the funeral tomor- row.
 Quinn was arrested at the scene of the accident, and released in bail of S5,000 furnished by H. D. Miller, of the Bridgeport Vehicle Co. Today on the charge of manslaughter he was remanded until tomorrow to await the coroner's decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08
DIED.

LUDWIG.-In this city. Thursday, July 7th, 1910, Harold F., beloved son of Joseph w. and Nellie Byron Ludwig, aged months
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, No. 222 Maplewood avenue. on Saturday, July sth, at 2:S0 p. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaels cemetery. a HARTMANN.-In this city, July z, 1910, Mrs. Johanna F. Hartmann, daughter of the late William Kut- scher. aged 69 years, 10 months, 20 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 1094 East Main street, on Sun day, July 10, 1910, at o'clock D. m., and from the German Reform ed church at 3 o'clock D. m
 -Interment at Park cemetery.
 ' BOULTQN.-In this city, July T, 1910, Harry F., son of James P. and Mary Boulton, aged 8 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, No. III North Wash ington avenue, on Saturday, July 9, at 2:30 D. m.
 -Interment at Mt. Grove ceme- tery. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08
RECORD BREAKING
 FLIGHTS AT RHEIMS

Rheims, July 8.-Record breaking flights were again the order of the day at the big aviation meeting here. Hubert Latham began the perform ances with a new record for the hun dred miles, making the distance in 2 hours and 3 minutes.
 The Belgian, Olieslargers, who yes- terday broke the record for continu- ous distance flying, going 160 miles in 2:39:39. set out today to pas this mark. At the end of two hours and 35 minutes he had covered 125 miles.
 The probability of the death of Ba- ronness La Roche somewhat dampened the enthusiasm.
 Olieslagers was forced to alight at the end Of hours and 5s minutes when he had covered 40 miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08
CURTlSS AND
 BROOKINS GIVE
 DOUBLE FLIGHT
Especial from United Press. )

Atlantic City, N. J., July 8.-Cheer- ed by thousands crowded on the Boardwalk, Walter Brookins, repre- senting the Wright brothers, and Glenn H. Curtiss in his own tbiplane, gave their first comparison aerial ex- hibition here today. Brookins mount ed into the air shortly before noon. and while he was maneuvering at an altitude of hundred feet, Curtiss started his machine. Both perform ed beautifully, ,Brookins soaring above the beach, while CUrtiss, after dash ing up and down the beach several times. turned out to sea.
 Brookins, after making a complete turn in a hundred foot circle, headed south and flew over the Million Dol lar pier New to the action of the air eddies from under the piers, he dropped suddenly with a speed that stilled the shouts of the spectators. Brookins was merely determining his control over the machine in air and later the aviator raised the planes and shot skyward. He went 400 feet up, swung around in another specta- cuIar circle and then started down the beach, executing every feat known to air navigation.
 Both aviators finally landed after affording the most thrilling exhibition the resort frequenters had ever wit messed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08
TELEPHONE BASE
 BALL WARNS UP

The Bridgeport team of the State Telephone company, and the New Ha- ven district team, will play their first game of the season tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the West Ends park. At the same time the Water bury and Hartford teams will do bat tie in the Capital City.
 The two winning teams in tomor- rows contests will play at New Haven on Saturday afternoon July 16, and the winner of that game will have a go with the Executive Office team, at Savin Rock on the afternoon of the second Tuesday, in August, when the annual outing of the league will be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08

New Haven. July S.-Directors of the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad Company from this vicinity left today for New York city at af- tend the board of directors meeting tomorrow.
 The most important business at the meeting will be the selection of a member for the board of directors to succeed the late J. H. Whtterno-e of Naugatuck. The name heard men, toned often for the place is Charles Hopkins Clark. editor of the Hartford Courant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
STEAM PIPE BURSTS ON N. IT. ROAD ENGINE,
 BURNING THREE
Especial from United Press. l

Especial from United Press1
 Danbury, July S.-The bursting of a steam pipe on a New York. New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad engine near Hawleyville, resulted in serious burns to Conductor John Cosgrove. Engineer W. F. Nelson and Brakeman J. F. Cummings, all of Waterbury. Cos grove jumped when the accident 0c- cured and sustained an injured back for his pains.
 Nelson was the most seriously burn ed of the trio, because he stuck to his post and in some manner shut of the escaping steam. Cummings is in the Danbury hospital but the other nne6 made their way home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08
MOB OF 1000 AFTER
 TWENTY-FIVE ANTI
 SALOON DETECTIVES
Especial from United Press.

Newark, Ohio, July S.-Twenty-ffve anti-saloon detectives, who became involved in a fight while searching for "Blind Tigers" here today are be- sieged in the Warden Hotel by mob of more than 2,0O0 There was considerable promiscuous revolver shoting but no one had been injured up to 1:30 this afternoon. At that hour the crowd was growing and the detectives manned the hotel doors and windows with drawn revolvers.
 One of the detectives, William Howard of Columbus, was separated from his fellows by the mob, chased toward the ball park and shot to Geath!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08
JOHN D. PLAYS GOLF
 ON 71ST BIRTHDAY

Cleveland, July S.-Just to show that he was n years young today in stead of Il years old, John D. Rocke- feller played a strenuous game of golf, walked several miles and took a speedy auto ride into the country. There were no magnificent birthday cakes, no birthday dinners, no recep- tions to celebrate the anniversary of the Oil Kings birth.
 John D. today remarked that he felt fine and reiterated his statement that he expected to live to be a hundred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08
WORKER FALLS AND BREAKS LEG AT KNEE

Twinges of rheumatism in his right leg caused Jarvis $. Williams aged 37 of 103 Warren street to fall at his work in the Warner Bros Co., this noon. He broke the limb at the knee.
 Drs. Gray and Schultz were called to the factory to attend him. At first Williams believed the pain grew out of an unusually severe attack of rheumatism to which he is subject
 When it was found that there was a broken bone he was removed to St Vincent's hospital in the ambulance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08
JOHNSON IMITATOR
 MAKES A CELL

Jack Butler, a burly negro, as big as Johnson. drew pen knife and brandished it wildly when things didn't go to suit him in the Greek restaurant in Water street near Gilbert street, this noon.
 Butler had the place in an uproar when Patrolman Bray entered and ar rested him for breach of the peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08
ROOSEVELT TELLS
 TREES AND MAKES
 TONS OF HAY TO-DAY

Oyster Bay, July S.-Colone1 Roosevelt entertained himself this morning by felling few trees and pitching several tons of hay. So many telegrams from all parts of the country, requesting permission to visit him, have come to Sagamore Hill. The Colonel decided today to journey to New York two days a week hereafter instead of his cus- tomary one. He announced that he would meet visitors on Tuesdays and Fridays at his office in the Outlook
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08
DANBURY LATTER
 DIES OF INJURIES

Especial from United Press.)
 Danbury, July 8.-Suffering the tor lures of the damned, Joseph F. Had dy. the hat dyer who was terribly burned last week by falling into vat of hot dye at the factory of Meek CT Brothers & Co.,, died today in Dan bury hospital. He was forty years of age and Is survived by a wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08
ARBITRATION WILL START ON TROLLEY
 DISPUTE TOMORROW
(specia1 from United Press. :,

SSOecldA IroHl Ch4teo EfeSst
 New Haven, July S-At 10 o'clock to- morrow in the Superior court rooms will be held the first meeting of Judge William s. Case, Attorney David P. Fitzgerald, and Clarence DeTnfng, the board of arbitration in the wage d5s- pute between the trolIeymen of ths State and the Connecticut Company. It has not yet been officially announc- ed who will represent the company be- fore the board.
 It Is rurnored that President Charles s. Mellen is anxious to argue the case for the company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08
CORPORATION TAX
 RECEIPT $24,OOO, 900

Washington. July 8.-Corporation tax receipts reported in today's treasury statement amount to $500, GOO. The total collected to date is SPA, 900, 900 and it is expected that the grand total will be over $26,000.O00. The penalty of five per cent. for non-payment will attach automatically to the amount of corporation taxes unpaid tomorrow night and delinouents also will be re- quired to pay an interest charge of one per cent. a. month
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08
CONDUCTOR AND
 FIREMAN KILLED
 IN TRAIN WRECK
lsneciaI from United Pressl

(Sp6CldI IfUNI U1III6U FT6SS.J
 Nashville, Tenn, July S.-In a wreck on the Tennessee Central Railroad early today, Conductor Sid Knight and Fireman F. s. Lindsay, of a west bound freight, were killed. Engineer Stevens was injured. The wreck was half a mile east of Algood 50 miles from here, and was caused by a large rock that had been dislodged by the frequent trains and had fallen on the track
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08

,The hearing of the charges against Nurse Agnes Crystal of the Tubercu- losis hospital as brought by Miss Frances I.add of the Visiting Nurse Association opened this afternoon at the rooms of the Charities department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08
CHILE ASKS BIDS HERE FOR 22,OOO
 TON BATTLESHIP

Valparaiso. July S.-Bids on a 22,- 900 ton battleship for the Chilian navy were asked from European and American builder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-08
Aids to cool comfort.
The Weather-PartIy cloudy, prob, able showers tonight or tomorrow.

Greatest help to coolness and comfort is the ability not to worry about the weather Next to that choosing cool wear-things and avoiding all needless exercise The first requirement must furnish one's self. that part well and promptly For men and for boys for women and for grs for folks who spend the day ho for folks who out of doors for all the is ready with good service and good merchandise. For men,
 Cool underwear
 Cool low shoes
 Cool summer shirts
 Cool outfttings
 Needs for favorite sport For wcmen:-
 Cool dresses
 Cool underwear
 Thin fine hosiery
 Light cool low shoes
 Cool dust-shedding wraps For home comfort:-
 Hammocks
 Porch blinds
 RefrigeratOrs
 Oil and gas stoves
 Veranda rugs Stout summer clothes for boys. Just examples of boys clothes that will stand hard wear in wonderful manner. Crash and khaki suits double-breasted coat, Knicker trousers look we'll and wonderfully and g. Washable trousers, linen crash white duck khaki -25c to. 75c. Washable hats to go with the suts.-25c and soc. Straw hats excellent shapes and colors,-25c to $1.50 Shirts and bouses with double yoke,-45c. Auto clusters for boys, linen color,-$1 and $1.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
Defer ACTION ON
COFFROTH'S PERMIT
Board of Supervisors in San Mateo
County Take Promoters Ap-
pIicaton Under Ad-
Visement

REDWOOD CITY, Feb. 21.-For the
first time in several years action upon
an application for prize fight permit
made by James w. Coffroth, the San
Francisco promoter, was deferred for
thirty days by the board of super
visors here today.
Coffroth's arena at Colma, San Ma
teo county, has been the scene of some
of the biggest championship fights, and
the promoter has never before had any
difficulty in securing the sanction of
the authorities here to stage the con-
tests for which he held contracts
The supervisors are all noncommittal
and refuse to say why they have
"taken the Coffroth application under
consideration
A protest against the granting of the
permit had been made by a number
of citizens, but obstacles appearing in
the path of permits previously had been
overcome. Certain officials are quoted
as saying that the days of prize fight
ing in San Mateo county are at an end.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
TO DISTRIBUTE $4,000
AMONG TR0TTlNG OWNERS

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Purses aggre-
eating $522,000 will be distributed on
the Great Western trotting circuit dur
ing the coming season, according to an
announcement made by President G.
e. Keller at meeting today. The meet
ing at Columbus, Ohio, which will last
two weeks, beginning September 10,
will be the red letter event, with
purses of 100000. Detroit will dis
tribute $4,000 at its meeting beginning
August 2. The list of the meetings
with opening dates and amount OF
purses includes the following:
October 10-14-Oklahoma City, $4,000
October 15-Dallas, Tex, $35, 900.
November Eel Paso, Tex, $4,000.
November 9-Phoenix, Ariz., $25,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
PRENTICE FOOLS TALENT
AT INDOOR TENNIS PLAY
Former Harvard Racket Wielder
Proves Superiority Over Calhoun
Cragin in final Sets

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-In the ma
tional indoor lawn tennis singles
championship today J. S. Prentice.
former Harvard player scored the
upset of the day, defeating Calhoun
Craigin AS, 6-1, 61.
r. A. Holden, jr., Yale captain and
holder of western championships at
Chicago, defeated S. Fl. Voshell 60, 6-4.
William Hall won from the Columbia
players, e. II. Pfeiffer, 6-2, 60. H. A.
Plummer former Yale champion, de-
feated r. NJ Beckley 6-2, 6-2.
A. L. Hoskins of Philadelphia went
down in straight sets before L. H.
Fitch GA, 7-5, and G. F. Touchard, the
Californian, defeated e. Bigelow 6-S,
rs.
All these matches were in the second
round In the only third round match
played r. D. Richey defeated j. H. L.
Todd, jr., Fanwood club, rs, 6-1.
w. c. Demille- and o. V. Bostwick
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

First race, furlongs selling-Jm Cafe
rata, 9s; Radiation. 9S; xDr. Downie. 106;
Intellect 96 Helen Carroll 90; xEl Molino,
90; Mi Derecho, ia; Father Stafford, Ill;
Faneull Hall, III; Biskra, 113: Cotytto, 109;
Burleigh. 115
Second race, az furlongs. purse-Burbur,
109; Adrian, 112; Dune Campbell, 112;
Salali. 96 Ossabar, 105; Indora, los; AL
drian and Indora coupled in betting.
Third race, 1 mile, Albany selling handi-
cap-Bishop W. 9S; Round and Round. 92i
Keep Moving, los; Raleigh, 105; Emma G.,
"a; Servicence, 95.
Fourth race, 1-16 miles, California
Derby $500 added-Virgia Case, no.. Bal
ronia, 10; Redeem 10; Judge Quinn, 112;
Turret, 112; Meltondale, 115; Chester Krum,
115; Old Mexico, 115; Judge Quinn and Tur-
ret coupled in betting.
Fifth race. l mile and 20 yards selling
As Ar Ben, 107 Wicket, 81; Rosevale, los;
The Wrestler, t09; Sink Spring. 1O9; Cadi-
chon. 1O9; Voladay 112: Right Sort 1O4;
xJ. C. Glen, 1O4; Ed Ball, 113.
Sixth race 5h furlongs. purse-J H.
Barr, 100; Descendant. 81; Daddy Clip. 81;
Phil Mohr. 81; Rey Hindoo. 116; Hamper,
1os; Lady Elizabeth. 115; w. 7. overton.
lis; spohn, 49, Richard Reed. 1i2; J. F.
Crowley, 112.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
sIe WEEK FOR SALES

This promises to be a big week IN
automobile sales, not only at at the ro1T snow
but up and down automonnle nO renorted rom ID
yesterday. Carrigan Bros. sold Mid MIC 4
Ind "4O' to we'll known Angeleno.
Tom Tom Carrigan is now out placing
~ "I<ite" Four Stanley steamers
went to purchasers-twenty horse
,,over roadsters to San Diego and Rlv-
erside, and two runabouts TO Ut.
Ritchie of Pasadena and A. B. Emery
of Los Angeles.
Most agencies are troubled in getting
enough cars to meet the demand. Four
carloads of Lane steamers Will arrive
this week. A subagency for this car
has been established in Portland as a
result of the recent show. A carload
each of Badger roadsters and Paterson
"3Os" are due to arrive this week. A
Badger roadster yesterday negotiated
the back of the Second street hill, car
rying three persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22

xIna Johnson, o2 xMiss .caithness. s2i
xDeerfoot. 90.
Second race, 1 mile-C. ]. Cox, 1O7; Con-
testee 107; Molere. 107; Prince of CASTLE
107; r. O. Smith 107 George Guyton, 107;
L. NJ Eckert, 107: Bell OF Brass. 105; Ollie
Burnett, 105; xGunston 102; x<ilda, 1O2;
xAmena, 100.
Third race, furlongs-Flying Wolf 1l5;
Rue, 112; Balella, los; Solita. 105; Miss
Brunette, 1O5; Uncle Ben, 105; Barney NJ
100; Ban Ann. 81.
Fourth race, furongs-Gorio. 1897 Or
bed Lad, 1O5; Early Tide, 100; German Sill
yer, 92
Fifth race, furlongs-Deuce, 110; Joe
Enrich, 11O; Gibson, 1o7; Kopek, 1o7; Com
NAL, 107; Rubiola, 107; Judge Shortall, lO7;
B. ]. Swanner. 107; Seasick, 1866 Anona,
los: xValley Stream, 100; xBantronia, 100.
Sixth race. / 1-16 miles-Alma Boy. 112;
Lotus Eater, 10S; Demo, 1903; Sad News. 1903;
knight Blaze, 10S; xBusy Man, 1Ol xDuch-
ess or Montebello, 9S True Sf, 9S.
xApprentice allowance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
EASTERN MOTORISTS PLEASED

predictions that California this win
+er would be the Mecca of eastern mo-
torists on a larger scale than ever
before. made by Chester N. Weaver,
the local Studebaker representative, on
his return from the east two months
ago, have more than materlalized.
More than forty Studebaker touring
cars have arrived in California re-
Gently, having been shipped by tour
lists from the east and north. Many
of these are now visitors in San Fran
cisco. Others are touring in the
southern part of the state, but all de-
clare there is no place like the Golden
West for motorists during the winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22

won the only match decided in the
doubles, defeating P. T. Large jr.
Harvard, and S. H. Voshell, 6-2, 6-4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
NO SMOKING ON FRONT END

Patrolman j. NJ. Finn, who recently
arrested two men for smoking on the
front end of street car, was COM
mended by the police commission last
night. The commission instructed Chief
Galloway to direct the police officers
rigidly to enforce the ordinance forbid
ding smoking on the front ends of the
cars. The commission also appointed
every policeman a deputy inspector of
public works, for the special purpose of
guarding excavating in the public
streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
LEAGUES REPORT SUBMITTED

Through it's secretary, Prof. L. A
Handley, the League of Justice last
night sumbitted it's report to the police
commission on conditions existing in
the police department and especially
at the city jail. The complaint was re-
ferred to Chief Galloway, with the po-
lice commissions instructions that the
officers would be fully supported so
long as they were doing their duty but
that no violation of the law on the part
of the officers would be tolerated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
REPORT OF DEATH A cANARD

ONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 21-A re-
port to the effect that Abdul Hamid,
the deposed sultan of Turkey, is dead,
has been officially announced as un-
founded.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
RIDES MoroRcYcLg TO ALASKA

An IN. NJ" motorcycle Is the first to
arrive in Fairbanks, Alaska. driven by
its own power through the snow. A
letter under date of February at
Rampant, Alaska. from S. M. Wheeler
TO Lincoln Holland reads as follows:
IN. NJ machine behaved well all the
way. Is the first motor-driven machine
TO run on the Valdez trail and the first
motorcycle in Fairbanks. VIII later
write you a full account Of my Alaskan
trip"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
JUAREZ ENTRIES

First race. furlongs-Tlpster, 1O5; ODD
Rose, 1903; Aunt Nancy. 109; Camera. 10S
James Blackstock. 90; Grenalan 81; xAiux
low, 81; Cesarilass 81; Judith Page. 81
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
CONGRESSMAN PERk MS WORSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-The condi-
tion of Representative James B. Per-
kins of New York was extremely grave
today
The border vidette., 1910-03-19
Marsh pays in thirteen days.
Notice Of Forfeiture.
{SiGned) Dated Jan. 12, 1910

To F. R Me Alister, his heirs assigns:
 You are hereby notified that have expended One Hundred Dollars (S1oO OO) in labor and improvementS on each of the following mining claims situated in the Rarshaw mining district SanraCruz County, Ari. and recorded in the of flee of the Recorder of said County: m3trE art ta Tunnelsite, Green Horn No l, Green Horn No. ?, Elevation. Contiden e. will appear by. cer. tificate filed the office of the Recorder of santa Cruz County, Arizona, in order to hold said mining claims nnder the provisions of Section 232I, Revised Statutes of the United States and pa ra graph 3245, Revised Statutes ot Arizona. being the amount required to hold ach of said claims for the year ending Decem- Der 3lSt, 1909. ..
 End if within ninety (SD) days after publ cation of f his notice you fail refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure as co-owner, ', your interests in said claims will b come for feited according to said Section 232i and said paragraph. (SigneD JAKE, JoHNSoN-
 Dated Jan. ,. 1910. Is 3m
The border vidette., 1910-03-19

Peter Johnson and Charley Phillips, two gentlemen operating in Sonora, are visitors in the city today.
 Carlos H Araiza, IS travelling re- presen tative of the New York Life Insurance Company, in Sonora and
 We are sorry to announce the illness of Joe Moreno, night clerk in Lulley 8 Buffet. and hope will soon be able to again attend his duties.
 The Montezuma hotel has just been given a thorough overhauling and now presents q pleasing, cosy appearance, both up stairs and down.
 Colonel A T. Bird of the Oasis and party of friends returned Thursday evening from a pleasure trip to points of interest in Sonora and Sinaloa.
 E. l.. Ish, the Colorado mining man, is in from the Gro 8lanco district He reports our good friend Judge J. $ McClanahan CT rying splendid health
 Ip few days the American Cloth ing Factory of l. B Fleischer ano associates, will be running full handed again. Mir Fleisch+r is still detain eo by the authorities but it is said his release, possibly on bond, is only Il matter of few days He is being wei treated by Colonel Kosterlitzky, whc extends the glad hand to all those who call on MT. Feischer.