davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06
REVOLUTION
IN PORTUGAL
Warships Reported Bonn
harding Palace at Lisbon
BOY KING IS A PRISONER

Telegraphie Communication Cut or
Eleven Miles From capitsl--Army
and Navy In League With Republi-
eans--confrmstion OF News Of
Wholesale Plot Arising From Dis.
satisfaction Which Resulted In As
ssssina,ion Of King Carlos, Father
OF Present Ruler--Fiehting Taking
Place In Streets
London Oct. 5--The Santander
correspondent Of the Reuter- Telegram
company confirms the report OF a
revolution in Portugal. and adds that
the rebels have captured the palace.
The Daily Mail declares revolution
broke out In Lisbon yesterday The
dispatch says that King Manuel Is a
prisoner, that street fighting has oc-
CURED that warships are lombard
ing the palace. and that all COM
munication with the capital is cut of
The first meagre news is thought
to have been received by wireless. As
during the wild rloting and excitement
after the assassination OF King Carlos,
Feb. T. 1908, II has been Impossible
to get into any communication. Since
Monday all telegraphic communica-
ton has been cut off at the eastern
telegraph station at Carcayalios,
eleven miles from Lisbon.
From the reports tnat have sifted
through It is believed that the gov
eminent is in the hands OF the reyo-
lutionists. The army and navy,
massed about the capital. leagued
with the revolutionists, have besieged
the city. The latest reports said
that the city of Lisbon was being
bombarded by the heavy guns of the
fleet in the harbor.
News OF wholesale plot, arising
from the disaffection that resulted In
the assassination of King Carlos, had
reached Portuguese merchants In Lon
don Monday. The news was very IN
definite, but the rumor was given
foundation by the sudden slump on
the exchange In London OF the price OF
Portuguese bonds.
The Daily Mail is the only London
newspaper printing any Lisbon dis
patches. Besides the rumors OF an
impending trouble, no report except
the dispatch in The Mail mentions q
revolution In Lisbon.
BY Way Of Paris
Paris, Oct 5.--The Echo de Paris
prints a wireless dispatch from its
correspondent. dated st. Marie de
l.amer, Cape Blanco. saying.
"A revolution has broken out In
Portugal A great part OF the army
and all the navy have gone on the side
Of the Republicans. AT o'clock Tues
day afternoon a bombardment OF the
royal palace commenced. All ingress
TO the city has been forbidden. II
is impossible TO procure and forward
details.
No confirmation OF this has been
received by the foreign Office. Teie-
graphic communication with Portugal
has been interrupted since 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon The Portuguese
legation has no knowledge Of revo-
luton.
Republican Flag Over Palace
Santander, Spain. Oct. ga Ger
man steamer here has received
wireless from the steamer Cape
Blanco Of the same line. lying Of
nhnu Mating that MarAhina hogan |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06
TIE weather

Almanac THURSDAY Oct 6.
snn Rises o.. s~is S,3i
Moon mas Z 10 m
High aaief la vi itls 81 m
Forecast fag Neu England Genera
~ falls except showers IN nofth poi
tion continued warm. moderate /
bfiss south winds
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06
Republican Flao over Palace

Santander, Spain. Oct. "a Ger
man steamer here has received a
wireless from the steamer Cape
Blanco Of the same line, lying of
Lisbon, stating that warships began
bombardlng the palace just as soon
at the rising within the city began
shortly the reyolutionists hauled down
the royal standard over the palace and
replaced II with the Republican green
and blue flag.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-10-06

Batteries Quinn, Warhop and Nit
hell Mover. otey Street and Henry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
BOXERS
 GOT THEIR MEN
DAVY RYAN PUT HIS ADVER- SARY DOWN FOR THE COUNT PADDY MACK A SPRINT.

Guess our little Connecticut fighters didn't show their class last evening in New York state. Four of the Nut meg representa- tives went down that way. and the quartet all came home with a victory, which means that in the future when the New York pro- motors are looking for talent they will turn their eyes Connecticut way. Davy Ryan, the "Fighting Blacksmith before the Port Chester A. c. in the main bout of the evening put his name sake Phil Ryan of Port Chesten to the sfloor with a right hook to the jaw in the third round. Phil came up for the third round in a dazed and was put away quickly in one of the cleanest of knockouts.
 In the semi-final Joe Marks of New Haven made Young Ketchell of Port Chester look like a dummy. The fight went six rounds, but the New York lad was saved by the bell in the sec ond round and again in the fourth. Ketchell had about F pounds on the New Haven youth but that didn't matter a bit.
 In the preliminary Paddy Mack of this city chased Young Packey around the ring for six rounds. Though not able to land many blows Paddy had great sport in chasing Packey about the ropes. Packey had a bad habit of falling down for the count of eight or nine every time the local youth got within hitting distance.
 Down in the big city Andy Parker of New Haven, who was conquered here last season by Davy Ryan faced Charlie Seiger, the ''Hoboken Iron Man" in the star bout of the Long
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

Acre A. c.
 Parker had all the better of the early part of the fight, but he tired in the last three rounds, while, Seiger be- came aggressive and had Andy hang ing on at the end.
 Parker made Seiger clinch in the first round, when he landed a hard left to the stomach and the same hand to the paw. The second round also went to the New Haven lad. In the middle of this round he sent a right and left to the jaw that made Seiger clinch. Parker had the Hoboken fight er's right eye bleeding at the end of this round. The third and fourth rounds were even. Parker had the better of the next three rounds, and in the fourth he had Seiger covering up from hard rights and left swings
 The New Haven fighter began to slow up at the beginning of the sev- enth and Seiger had all the better of the last three rounds. In the last round he landed a right to jaw and sent a left to the body that made Parker hold on. Seiger tried hard to get over one good punch, but when the bell sounded the Iron man was only landing hard rights and lefts on the body, while Parker was holding on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
NINETY AND EIGHT
 YEARS LIVED SHE
FUNERAL OF WOMAN WHO WAS
 BORN IN 1912.

In the death of Mrs. Hanora Doug herty. which occurred at the advanced age of ninety-eight years on Tuesday last, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hanora Dacey, of this city, there passed from this life one who by her happy disposition, courteous manner and Christian charity, had endeared herself to a large family of children, grand children and great grandchil- dren, as well as to a host of friends and acquaintances.
 Mrs Hanora Dougherty was born in the year 1912, in Cork, Ireland, and was of a highly respected family. Early in life she married Patrick Dougherty, and together they joined the flood tide that sought fortune on American shores. They made their home in New Milford, where in a few years they acquired a prosperous farm where were born five children that blessed their uE.on.
 Of these children one died early in life, and Edmund, who served in a number of campaigns in the Civil War died just at it's close, while Mrs. Mary Rogers, of New Milford, Henry and Mrs. Hanora Dacey, both of this
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
PEARY RECORDS BURIED IN
 1900 RETURNED TO HIM
Special from United Press.)

New York Jan. 21.-Herbert L. Bridgman, secretary of the Peary Arctic club today made public a let ter he had sent to Count Moltke, Danish minister at Washington, thank ing the Danish government for re- turning to the club, records which Commander Peary had buried in cairn in the north of Greenland in May 1900, at the end of an unsuccess- full attempt to reach the pole.
 The records were recovered in 1907 by an expedition led by Mylus Erich sen who lost his life in the work. The records, together with a report of their findings were sent to Minister Moltke by order of the King of Den mark to be returned to the Peary Arctic club Tn his expedition of 1900 Peary reached a point beyond Cape Clarence Wyckoff on the east coast of Peary land, Lat. S3 50. Here he buried records telling of his trip and of his companions, Matt Hensen and an Eskimo, Ahnigmalokoto, and stating that as his food had given out he would have to start back to Etah.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

city, survive. Mrs. Dougherty has been a widow for number of years. The remains were inferred in the family plot at New Milford where also were conducted the funeral ser vices. Fr. John Dougherty, of New Britain, grand-nephew of the de- ceased celebrated the solemn high mass of requiem at St. Francis Xavi- er's church, assisted by the resident priests as deacon and sub-deacon, re- spectively.
 The floral tributes were very beau tiful, expressing remembrance from New Milford and Bridgeport friends and relatives.
 At the services were present rela- lives from this city, New Milford, New Britain and New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

being taken in the New River district of this state. Attorney Harrison B. Smith the local representative of the Guggenheim interests, who is in New York at present, has secured 80 per cent of the New, River coal field on options.
 Already options have been secured on some of the largest companies op- erating in the field. In the New Riv- CT field are about 100000 acres of coal. Of this more than 50,0O0 acres have been optioned at a total price fixed at S334 900, GOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
COMBINE OF SOFT
 COAL INTERESTS
BACK OF SCHEME WITH HUNDREDS OF MIL
 LIONS OF DOLLARS.
Especial from ITnited Press

Charleston, W. Va, Jan. 21.-As a step toward the alleged plans of the Guggenheim interests to form a com bination of the bituminous coal inter- ests of West Virginia, Western Mary land, Western Pennsylvania and Ken lucky, representing hundreds of mill lions of dollars and 75 per cent of the soft coal in those districts, options are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
DISTRICT OF STAMFORD, s., PROBATE COURT.
December 24. Io0o.

Estate of Jane Smith, late of Strat- ford. in said rict. deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Stratford hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date here of for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their &C., counts properly attested. within said time will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are re- s,,,nr+ad fo rnatra ir,r,odt.to ~s- -s..x..~ss to
 ELIZABETH RAYNOR.
 Executrfx. 75 Burr Street, Bridgeport, Conn 21 S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
FURNISHING GOODS
 REDUCED

soc first quality fleece lined Under
 wear reduced to. ..... .3Sc $1 wool f1eeced Health Underwear
 reduced to ............:.5 .59c Sold the U. s. over at $1 garment. Natural wool and Camel's Hair
 Underwear reduced 25 per cent.
 $1.OO Mems Coat Sweaters reduced
 To 5 .09 $1.5O Mems Coat Sweaters reduced
 to .. ....... .9S $2.O0 Mems Coat Sweaters reduced
 lO l.IS $500 Mems Coat Sweaters reduced
 to .......... ........ 1.9S Boys 75c Coat Sweaters reduced
 to .39
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
BOWLING.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

Handy & Harnan Co. just managed to squeeze out one of the three from the A. W. Burritt Co. last evening in the Industrial League contest Wyllie Of the Lumbermen came high with a single of 112. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

Edmund Lamy, the Saranac Lake champion, the question of whose eligibility caused the International Skating union to revoke the charter of the Eastern Amateur Skating as- sociation in favor of new organiZa- tion to govern ice racing in this sec- tion of the country, will be the at- traction at the skating race meeting to be held next Monday night at the St. Nicholas skating rink, New York. Lamy will meet all the New York champions in the special one-mile handicap for Class. A skaters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
HANDY & HARTMAN,
ARCADE DUCK LEAGUE.

Arcades took three from the WaIlop- CTS in the Arcade Duck League contest at the Arcade alleys. Some of the rollers, especially the winners. having very good pickings. The scores:
 ARCADEC
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
Boys s1.OO Coat Sweaters reduced

Boys $1.OO Coat Sweaters reduced to ............ .. .69
 Gray and Fancy Colors soc Winter Caps reduced to. .39c $1.O0 Winter Caps reduced to. .69c S1.5O Winter Caps reduced to. .89c
 All Styles and ColOrs Boys Winter Caps reduced to
 19c and 39c each 25c NeckWear reduced to. 19c soc and $1 Neckwear reduced to 39c Ways Mufflers reduced to 39c each Silk Mufflers reduced 40 per cent. on every dollar.
 25c White Silk Handkerchiefs re- duced to 15c each $3 Silk and Flannel Waistcoats re- duced to .S1.SS S3.50 and $4 Silk and Flannel WaistcOats reduced to. S2.35 All Christmas Goods in fancy boxes reduced almost half price. 25c and soc Suspenders reduced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

Not all sizes of each style, but all sizes in the lot so come early if you desire these goods.
 Another lot of Boys Suits con- sisting of all the newest Fall and Winter styles and shades, both in plain and knickerbocker pants,sizes ranging from 8 to Irregular values $s and S6, reduced to. .S295
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

The director of the Michigan gym nasium has upset certain theories of long standing by advising the athletes to eat sweets while training. He maintains that they are builders of muscle and aids to good digestion All the pure confectionery the man in training wants will not hurt him, according to the theory which has been adopted in the gymnasium train- ing and which has shown good re- suits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

Manager Bill Luby has made a good start with his Lark team by getting rid of TacSs DeLave. He is sending Ia clxs out to the wild and woody, where the natives ought to cotton more kindly to his antics than they did in sedate New England Tacks has been traded to the Davenport club of the Three I league for Bill Fleet, pitcher. who has made a good record in three years with the Davenport club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

Boys All Wool Black Kersey Overcoats, sizes 8 to IS, regular $4 and $5 values, reduced to-. .$2.39
 About 50 Boys Suits, in sizes from 8 to 14, in all shades and ma- terials that sold regularly at $2.5O, $3 and $4, reduced to. .... .$1.9S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

Charlie Schmidt, the Detroit catch CT, says that there are more new shoes worn by players in the Ameri- can league in one season that in all of the other leagues in organized baseball. The reason for this is that they carry new spikes. In the Amer ican players go after everything in sight, and when they catch a bs ck- stop who will not give them the path they come into him feet first all the time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

The report that Fordham had drop ped football because of a poor finan- cial season is emphatically denied by the college authorities. Football at Fordham has been quite free from se- rious accidents, and the game is very popular there. The teams coached by Howard Gargan are getting stronger and stronger every year, and 1t would be considered very foolish to give the game up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

Yussiff Mahmout, the Turk, and StanislaW Zbyszko, Polish champion, have been matched to wrestle a handicap bout in private in Chicago On Jan. 30, for $500 a side. Accord ing to the articles of agreement, Nah mout is to throw Zbyszko twice in one hour of actual wrestling or lose the match. If the Pole gains a fall he shall ba Declared the winner. The place is to be selected by E.W. Smith, who will act as referee, name the of ficial timekeepers and arrange other details of the match.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

New York, Jan. 21.-C. M. Daniels of the New York Athletic Club easily won the Metropolitan champion Mon day night for 220 yards swimming He was not pushed and his time of 2:39 2-5 is not a record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

Al O'DelI, the old Bridgeporter, and who makes his home in this city when the snow flies, has been turned over to the Syracuse New York State league team by the Reading Tri- State club. In exchange for O'Dell Reading gets Anderson, an infielder, who did good work in the Western league last season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

Two former Connecticut league players may figure in trades within a few weeks. Bert Grubb, the former Holyoke third sacker, now owned by the Albany club of the New York State league, is being considered in connection with a deal that will mean $4OO additional and the turning of Clay and Brown of the Trenton club of the Tri-State league to Albany. Utica is anxious to land Steamer Flanagan, the former Pony, who wore a Buffalo Eastern league uniform last season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

zbysco, the Polish wrestler, defeat ed Roal De Rouen, the French cham pion, in two straight falls in Buffalo last night. De Rouen was disquali- field in the first bout for clinging to the mat, losing in 26 minutes. The second bout was won by Zbysco John Lemm, the Swiss, threw three men in 10 minutes and challenged Zbysco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

Stanley Ketchel is also after Tom Thomas, who holds the middleweight championship of England. He has sent a cable message to Thomas say ing he would be in England next June end would challenge for the English title. Ketchel is matched to meet Tommy Burns in Australia, but will spend six weeks in England on his way around the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

Joneo Arai, a Japanese student in the sophomore class at Harvard, has been appointed second assistant base ball manager. He will become var sity manager in his senior year. Arai spent a year at Yale before going to Harvard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

Boston, Jan. 21.-A subcommittee of the Department of Hygiene, which has been Investigating football as played in Boston schools, believes that the game is a clean and health full sport, which should be retained in connection with school athletics, but urges modification of the rules.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

Jack Bennett's two-year- lilly Aldivia, by n-Divination, ,amaz- ed racegoers at Moncrief park track yesterday by the great speed she showed in the first race. She ran the quarter mile course in 0:22 1-5- a full second faster than the previous records hung up by the young racers. It was her first race.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
 CHILDREN REDUCED 25
 TO 40 PER CENT.
 $3 and $3.5O Mems Shoes
 $1.98 and $2.45 S1,5O and S2 WOmen's House Shoes
 and Jul1etteS SLID $1.5O Boys Shoes, all sizes. .$1.19
 MEMS JERSEY COATS suitable for Butchers, Groceryrnen, Bartenders, etc., made in Black and Gray, of All Wool Jersey, made with three pockets and considered the warmest coats of their kind There are only about IS Coats in the lot, in sizes ranging from 34 to A; reg ular retail value of these garments are $3.5O to $5. We have reduced them to. .$2.39 and $3.39 values. Choice .39c each months of the year.
 About 15O Odd Vests in assorted Patterns and sizes, regular $1 to $2 N. B.-These Goats are in use nine Come early and get your size.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

Our entire stock of Sheepskin, Duck, Leather and CordurOp Coats reduced from 20 to 35 per cent. less than their retail values.
 Sheep lined Corduroy Coats with fur collar and extra long sheepslzin reduced to $5.5O; regular value $S.
 Sheep lined Corduroy Coats with leather bound pockets and cuffs,re- duced to $5. Regular value $7. Extra well made garments.
 Corduroy and Leather Reversible Coats reduced to $5. Regular value $6.5O.
 Wagon Goats made of heavy duck and canvas reduced to $1.5O. Regular $2.5O and $3 values. All our $1.5O Palmetto Dress
 Shirts reduced to. .S9c
 These same Shirts are now being sold on Main Street at $1.1O as sale price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

There are also a number of small lots which we have marked at al- most half price, but there are not enough to mention or put on dis play, so it would be advisable to call and look around as we have some great bargains in store for All wool garments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

Some Odds and Ends in
 Mems and Young Mems
 Suits that will Save You
 More Than Half
 One lot of Suits mostly in double breasted styles in sizess ranging from B to 36, that are regular $1O, $12.5O and $15 values, which we will put in one lot at ..... $500 There are only limited number, not enough to put on display, so come in and see if you can get your size.
 Another lot of about 25 Boys' Long Pants Suits in black and fam cy coIOrs, sizes from 14 to 19 years, regular values from $7.5O to $1O, reduced to S4.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21
NEWS and YOUNG NEWS SUITS

consisting Fall and Winter styles and shades The Worsteds Cassmeres Tweeds and every thoroughly represented and 22 years dealing guarantee suit
 chased here at sale time other time We have taken stock of Fall Winter Suits and reduced them per their regular retail value The majority these Suits medium weight and be Spring and buy future if you supplied present you slight idea of good reasonable merchande
 Suits that reduced to 590 Suits that $10, reduced to- 69O Suits that SIP, reduced to- 790 Suits that $15, reduced to- 99O Suits that SIS, reduced to- o............. 119O And with every Suit in the store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

Billy Papke will sail on the Baltic on Saturday for pastures new. He will go direct to Paris, and hopes to arrange @ fight. with Willie Lewis. Later he expects to get match with Tom Thomas in England at the mid dleweight limit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-21

and OVERCOATs
    $350 PRI $ last at isprce come ealy
  values Ito wO
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-24

effort will also be made to break the
track record of 2:l3 u in a 1855
class trot. Four Bemidji horses
were taken to Grand Rapids this
week to enter the races, and they
will be seen in the local contest.
Secretary Cunningham has
written to the towns which will
send teams to the tournament
asking them for the number coming.
As the Accommodations in Bemidji
are limited, provision must be made
for housing the visitors before they
arrive.
Many intend to come the last
part of next week and camp for
four or five days on -Chatauqua
beach in tents. The horse races on
the third will also bring in many
ahead of time. The majority
of the visitors will arrive on Sun
day afternoon and Monday morning.
The Bemidji department has been
practicing hard for several nights
and will be in good condition to give
the visitors rub for their money.
While the Bemidji department is
more modern than many of the
others, the old hose cart and hook
and ladder will be on hand for the
contest so that all will enter on the
same basis.
Tom Johntone, of the Crookston
department, is here today engaging
rooms for the twenty-five men com
ing to the tournament.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-24

case of Lang VS.. Carter. This
action was brought by Mr.. Lang for
the purpose Of dissolving the firm
of Lang & Carter, for an accounting,
and has been pending in the district
court for over two years.
The case was decided in favor
of the plaintiff. The court finds
that the defendant is indebted to
the firm of Lang and Carter in the
sum of S3S12.12; DEGREES that the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-06-24
Han.on's Open All Night.

Hanson's drug store has taken a
step which shows that Bemidii is
fast approaching the metropolitan
stage. The store will be open all
night as we'll as all day. This step
has been taken so that those wish
ing drugs and medicines during the
night may obtain them quickly.