davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
BEULAH BiNfORD'S LIFE STORY IN
 MOVING PICTURES
Especial fror- United Press. ]


 New York, Sept 11.-"Beulah Bin- ford's own story" is the title of the motion pictures through which the girl enign1a of the Beattie murder case is about to teach "a great moral lessQp," according to the promoters The film was on view for the first time today. The pictured tale begins at the time. Beulah lodged a so year old grandmother and began frequent ing roller skating rinks and similar resorts. After portraying her life in the stEeetsref vRiehmond and 4 other cities, the film carries the child through her intimacy with Henry Beattie and winds up with the Beattie tragedy The last scene shows the bars of her cell dissolving while Beu- lah steps forth, her face wearing what is intended for an exgression of saint like repentance. saying:
 T wish I could carry my story into every home in America"
 Beufah's manager said this last was mot an advertisement but an expres- sion of the girls desire to make her self an example,"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
Carl Morris To
 Perform On Friday
His Showing With Jim Flynn Will Decide White Hope
 H'n""'PrObfem" -"-
Especial from united Prass :,

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Sept. .11--This week win answer the question, is Carl Morris the reap hope of the aefAtes raee? For on Friday evening he clashes with jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman, in Madison Square. Gakden The train Ing of both men has been watched with great interest by fans f1ereabouts, TOT 1T Morris is defeated there win bs temporary surcease from talk abo1ft Caucas1ans who can take the measure of ''Iil Artha" Johnson. ea-z
 Other important bouts of the week are the meeting of Phil Cross, broth CT of Leach, and Al Schumacher. to- morrow night, and Frank Louehris and Young Ritchie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11

Pittsburg-Undertake here are aI- most jobless and attribute the few deaths to Dr. WileySs explanat ation of the cost of food, which keeps people from eating, and the cigarette cru sade.
 Boston-IIeaning to wave to a friend. Fred Kirby dropped 20 feet from a window. Napoleon Ouilette was under the window. Kirby dropped on him. Kirby's tongue was almost bitten off. No other damage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
EASTERN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Baltimore 2; Jersey City 0, (frst game)
 Baltimore 8; Jersey City o. (second game.)
 Newark 8: Providence 1, (first game.) ) Providence Il; Newark 2. (second game)
 Buffalo 8; Montreal 4. f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
Bridgeport.
IepCCeu TUT 0iUUS IT CIIe lIItlII
 Score By Innings.

OCOTC Oy IIILINSS.
 Springfield, 1 0 % 0 Q l.: Bridgeport. 0 O o o 0 O.
 Two base hits: Eley, Gardella, Stowe Miller 2, Ruell, Waters. Home run Hey. Hits off Bannister, in six innings, off EreenweN, none in three innings. Stolen bases, Genest. Dou- ble play, Russell to Stowe. Left or bases, Bridgeport g, Springfield 6 First base on balls, off Gibbs 3, off Bannister 1, off Greenwell 1. First base on errors, Bridgeport ?, Spring field 1. Hit by pitcher, by Bannister 1. Struck out, by Bannister 1, by Gibbs 8. Wild pitch, Gibbs. Time 2:30. Umpire, Doherty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
Cobb And Jackson
 Leading CIouters
AImeida, Marsans and Downe, All Have Good Averages in
 National League

Jackson of Boston and Wagner of Pittsburgh are the leading batters of the National League. and Cobb and Lajoie lead in the American. Dow ney is hitting .263 and Marsans .2S4. The figures:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
CONNECTICUT

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. At Bridgeport Springfield 8, Bridge i port 2.
 At New Haven-First game, New
 Haven 8, New, Britain G. second game, New Haven S., New Britain 5. At Waterhury-Waterbur IA, Hart ford 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Cincinnati 8; Chicago 8. St. Louis z; PMtsburg 6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
:. GAMES TO-DAY.

Philadelphia at New York Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at Washing gton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
Sport Notes Of Interest
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Sept 1.-The ranks of racing automobile drivers are minus one of their most illuninous stars, to- day, through the retirement of Harry Grant, twice winner of the Vanderbilt cup. His company has declined from the racing game, so Harry quit too.
 London, Sept. 11-M. Hilbert, one of the aviators, engaged in carrying the mail from the Tendon 'Morordr ome to Windsor fell 20 feet, today, breaking both legs. The aero mail service was inaugurated Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
DANGER POINT NEAR
 IN CONTROVERSY 0F FRANCE WITH GERMANY
Especial from United Press

Paris, Sept. 11-Though the nature of Germany's counter proposals to France concerning the Moroccan sit uation remain secret, 1t is generally believed that they have increased the tension which is now considered to be near the danger point. One version is that Germany demands a Congo outlet by way of the Sanga river and the "most favored nation treatment . It is a foregone conclusion that France will refuse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
, GAMES TODAY.

Newark in Jersey City. Providence in Baltimore. Buffalo in Toronto.
 Rochester in Montreal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.

GAMES TO-DAY. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11


 The St Joseph's for the second time have copped the City League bunting. Last season they turned the stunt by winning from the Yosts in the last game played, and yesterday sailed into the undisputed lead by again trimming the Yosts Had the Joes lost they would have fallen into a tie with the Black Rocks.
 f A batting rally in the eighth by the Joes after the Yosts had been given a chance to retire the side. tells the story. When the clubs entered the eighth inning the Yosts were leading GA, but when the inning had rounded out the Joes were on the reverse side 9-6. The Yosts had a slight come back in the ninth but not strong enough.
 With two away in the eighth and two on, Strickfus hit to Carter. The latter threw to Cairns at second for a force out, but Cairns fozzled, all hands being safe. Then the Joes started and before they quit the in ming had piled up five runs.
 White worked we'll for the Yosts. It was his first game since last June. When he toed the rubber at the start of the game. he was given a great ovation by the 1,s00 spectators, the largest crowd at the field this sea- son.
 In the slugging Benny Coles of the Joes took the lead with three hits, one a triple, out of five trips. The score:
 RH E. St. Josephs. o1Os 900 8 0-s-11-4 Yosts, 2 o o 0 o o 1-7- S-3 Batteries: Garien and Lavery: White and Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Detorit 2; Clevfand 1, (13 innings.) Chicago s; St. Louis 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11

Springfield, MassA Policeman Ayers has grown popcorn in his yard, the kernels of which are so large, he says, he has cautioned his children against the explosion when they pop it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
Saturdays Results

At dgeport-Hartford ?, Bridge port 1.
 All other games postponed; rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
BLACK ROCKS, A.; K. OF c. OF SOUTH NORWALK, B.

SOUTH NORWALK, 3.
 The Rocks turned in their 10th straight victory yesterday, when al South Norwalk they won from the Knights of Columbus team, 4-3. The contest was a scorched all the way through, not being decided until the final session, when the Rocks chased two runners across. Tn the ninth hits by Rohrback. apd Hurley with two men on the paths, and a brilliant slide to the home plate by Egan, scored two runs. The Norwalkers opened the ninth with a two bagger, but Rohrback famed the next two men and caused the fourth man to hit to Barron who threw to first for the final out. The Rocks hit we'll but invariably their hits came with two men out. Egan, Rohrback, Hurley and Bosse each secured two hits. The score:
 Black Rocks, 0 0 0 o 2 0 2-4 K. of C.. 0 0 1 0 o 0 0-3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
St. Joes victors
 For City Pennant
Great Batting Rally in Eighth Turns Tide Against Yost
 Team
CITY LEAGUE.

Standing (EYnal.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11

In the last five games with Bridgeport, Springfield has been un- able to make more than three runs in any one game. Yet they won three out of the five games. Good pitching teels the story.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11

Marsans got one hit in five times up against the Cubs yesterday. Hob litzel's homer with the bases stuffed, won the game for Cincinnati
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11

A1sore arm has temporarily retired Marty O'Toole and he will take treat ment at West Baden, Ind, pending the Pittsburg's series with Chicago and New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
MACHINE FRICTION CAUSES
A $1,000 FACTORY FIRE.

Fire, presumably starting from the
friction of machines on the third floor
of the building at 225 Warren street oc-
vnipied by Edmond F. Heath & Son,
manufacturers of oilcloth, caused a
damage of $4,000 today. The interior of
the third floor was burned out and
water dripping through to the other
floors ruined much Of the stock.
Two men were at ~6rlz in the room
where the blaze had its beginning, but
il had gained considerable headway be-
fore they noticed it, and they were un-
able to advance any opinion as to its
origin. Thirty-three men were at work
on other floors of the building, but none
of them were in any danger at any
time. Frederick r. Maddox, of the
firm, said that lriction had started
small blazes on the upper floor before
and that the one today was doubtless
started in the same manner. He said
that $1,000 was a conservative esti-
mate OF the com pany's loss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
SAYS EVIL INFLUENCE MADE
HER DAUGHTER RUN AWAY.

Asserting that some persons are
exerting = an evil influence ever her
daughter and keeping her from her
home, Mrs. Henrietta Rausch, of 16
Chadwick avenue, came today to the
Fourth Precinct and asked the police
to help her find her daughter Catherine,
who has not been home since March q
last.
Catherine, who, her mother says, is a
wayward girl, and has been so since
she met the people she is accusing, left
home that Monday to try to find : job
in .Watsessing, where she had worked
some time ago. Ever since the mother
has neither seen nor heard of her.
A cousin of GATHERINGS, Minnie Gill,
saw Mrs. Rausch a few days ago and
told her that these people said that
they knew where Catherine was, but
they would not tell because, as they
said she was better away from home.
The police could not do anything for
her, saying they could not force them
to give this information unless they
were satisfied that the people them
selves were keeping her away from
home.
Mrs. Rausch wept bitterly while re-
citing her story telling of the hard
time she was having raising nine chill
dren without the help of her husband.
who left her five years ago after being
released from the insane asylum,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
LAW BATTLES
MED|COs' FIGHT
F6H SCHOOL TOTS
Hot Day Vacations Would For
felt Money State Pays
the Schools.

The Essex County Medical Society,
striving to win vacations for Newark
school children on extremely hot days
of the year, has been baked by State
law. which provides that the children
must be kept in school so many days
each school year-whether it's torTid or
arctic--in order to get the State money
This rather gloomy outcome of ST.
lent campaign that the powerful or
ganization has been making in the
name Of "kid humanity" was reported
at the meeting held in the New Audi
torium last night by a committee
headed by Dr. Walter Washington. Of
this city. The medicos however. de-
clined to give up the fight, and the re-
suit will probably be bill by the leg
islative committee permitting the dis
missal of schools on days when it is too
hot for the children to study and recite
in comfort without any forfeiture of
the State money.
Another committee reported to the
dsSocidlloh tiidt the lupeicuiosie hshe
the association is making is a winning
one, and that there is less consump-
ton in Esex county proportionally to-
day than ever before.
DR.. F. E. Robertson. of Newark.
made the principal address of the eve
ming in the way of a mastery review
of the history of medicine. There fol-
lowed the election of officers and these
were chosen: President. DR.. H. ]. f.
Wallhauser, of Newark; first vice
president, DIR. Thomas NJ Grey, OF East
Orange; secretary, DR.. Ralph Hunt, of
East Orange; treasurer, DR.. F. c.
Wedner. of Clinton, and reporter. DR..
F. Pinnio. After the annual election a
luncheon was held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
COMMITTEE FINDS
!. GERAN. BILL FULL
|. OF |MPERFECT|0Ns
Tangled. Twisted and Inacs
curate, Either by Design
or Accident.
IFrom a stan Correspondent ]

TRENTON. April 5.--After working
until after midnight on the Geran pri-
mary election bill the members of tie
Senate committee on elections were
unable to more than half complete the
work that it will be necessary to do be-
fore it can be put in shape to pass
muster, even to those who are sup
porting it.
1t seems that the bill is crowded with
glaring inaccuracies and inconsistent
cies, to say nothing of its revolutionary
features.
One member of the committee is of
the opinion that one reason for .he
present clumsy draft of the bill is that
so much tinkering and patching has
been done to it by different hands IN
different places.
Another expert opinion is that the pill
was made complex and difficult to un-
ravel by design of the mechanic who
drafted the original bill. If that was
his intention, or whether il was or not.
it is generally conceded that he Is a
master workman in twisting of the
English language and making it serve
what looks on the face of it like pre-
conceived purpose, TO confuse some vot~
ers and mislead others.
So far, 1t has been the purpose of the
Senate committee to make the bill as
nearly coherent as it can be made from
the rough material placed in their
hands.
The Republican senators are still
somewhat divided in opinion as to what
disposal the committee should make oi
the bill. Some believe that it should
be reported without recommendation
and be permitted to take its chances on
the floor of the Senate.
Others think that it should be amend
ed in some particulars by the commit
lee. There is the best authority fol
saying that the Republican senators
will hold a conference on the bill before
1t is reported by the committee.
AS an indication which conveys somt
idea of the work of the Senate commit
tee on the bill as far as it has gone was
the statement of one member of il thai
the bill required "a thousand amend
ments." and that it would be strength
ened rather than weakened" before
the committee was through with it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
TWO PETITIONS ON
WIDER MECHANIC
STREET ARE OUT
Majority of Property Owners
Ask Works Board to Make
Improvement.
NATIONAL STATE BANK
HAS OPPOSING PETITION
Wants to Construct New Build.
ing, and Street Widening
Would Interfere.

Two petitions. one favoring the
widening OF Mechanic street and the
other opposing it, will be sent to the
Board of Works, to be read at their
meeting tomorrow afternoon. John B.
.Oelkers. of 26 Mechanic street, is re-
sponsible for the one. that favors the
widening Of the thoroughfare, mas
much as it is through his efforts that
signatures were solicited. He said to-
day that he has not seen every prop
erty owner on the street, but he has
the signatures of the majority, never
theless.
The petition to oppose this improve
ment, for which the Board of Works
has already passed notice of inten-
tion, will come from the National State
Bank, situated on the southeast corner
of Broad and Mechanic streets, the
officers of which institution are desir-
GUS of erecting a new building.
The bank officials were unwilling to
discuss the matter further than say
ing that the petition is circulated and
that all property owners have not been
seen as yet. If the street is widened
1t will be impossible to put new
building on the present site of the
bank. and 1t is understood that the
officials will do all they can to fight
the measure.
DUTY of Public Spirited Citizens"
In talking about the matter today
Mr.. Oelkers said: 1T seems to me that
as public-spirited citizens We should
seek the Improvement of Our city, and
consider this one of the greatest inn
provements. 1 am glad to say that
the majority OF property owners feel
as l do about II.
There has been some talk about
widening Commerce street." continued
Mr.. Oelkers, "but l do not consider
that practicable. In order to widen
that street it would be necessary to
abandon the market, and in that case
the ground would revert to the original
owners. That is bad, especially since
the market is a paying proposition"
Mr.. Oelkers pointed out that Me-
chanic street is the only relief from
the congestion on Market street. 1t is
impossible for wagons to use Market
street with any degree of speed, and
unless Mechanic street is made wider
business interests will be greatly in
conyenieneed, he said.
Even il we have subway in Mar
ket street" continued Mr.. Oelkers, lit
will be necessary to have some other
street which the drivers can use. New
ark is growing, and must have wider
thorouglfares. Mechanic street is the
logical street. and should be wide1ed."
1t was learned that the members Of
the First Presbyterian Church, next to
the bank, have told those in favor of
the improvement that they are hurting
the church. These members said that
the church receives $S40 per year from
the bank for leaving the space on the
south I Le # the church open anG not
obstr1cting the light. The business
men say that although the church re-
ceives a revenue, the city receives
nothing in the shape of taxes, and will
not change their attitude.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
BABE, sCALOEO
To DEATH, WAS
WARNED D OF DOOM
Tot Falls Into Boiling Water,
and Later Dies of Ter.
rible Burns.
WAKEFUL, NIGHT BEFORE,
SAID HER HANDS BURNED
Mother Recalls Peculiar Actions
of Child Hours Before
Accident.

In full sigh of the members of the
family. who were having their midday
meal, little z;-year-old Gussie Wiener,
OF 322 Morris avenue, fell screaming
into basin of boiling water and died
twenty-four hours later in the Beth
Israel Hospital as a result of her bgrns
| The mother was doing the family
washing Monday, and left basin of
water on the floor, sitting down to her
meal leaving the little one to play with
her aunt. Nettie Levine, of Paterson.
The family were enjoying the antics
of the child, who was playing horse
with her auntie, when she suddenly let
go her aunt's hands, and before the
young woman could catch her she had
toppled into the boiling fluid.
All the people in the twenty-family
house We're brought on the scene by
the screams of the mother. who ran
around wildly crying that her darling
was dead. DIR. Louis Reich happened
to be passing, and when he came in
he at once realized the danger the child
was in and took her as fast as his ma
chine could go to the Beth Israel Hos
pital, where she died twenty-four hours
later.
The mother is firmly convinced that
the child had a premonition of her
DEATH She relates that during the night
prior to the accident the little one
woke up several times with a start
screaming that her hands were burn
| ing, although nothing was the matter
with her.
| The little one displayed the greatest
herosn1 while on the way to the hos
pital and after she got there. To all
inquiries as to how she felt she said,
/ TEL mama not to cry; I feel good"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
EWARK SUBWAY
IS STEP NEARER
! To REALIZATION
House Passes Bill - Mayor
Haussling and Others Are
Pleased at Action.
ESSEX TRIUMVIRATE
TRIES TO BLOCK MEASURE
Boettner, Balentine and Mylod's
Objection Overcome by
Presentation of Facts.

Mayor Haussling and other municipal
officers who have the welfare of the
city at heart are jubilant today be-
cause the Newark subway bids fair to
be a realization.
The House last night passed the Nc
Gowan bill to enable the city to con-
struct subways to relieve the con-
gestion at the corner of Broad and
Market streets. The -Four Corners
traffic problem has perplexed the au-
fhorities for a long time.
Hopes senate VIII Concur.
Mayor Haussling said today that he
hoped the Senate would act as wisely
as the House did and that the subway
work might - deferred no longer than
"a necessary. He added that none OF
the relief suggestions were of any
value except the subway, and pointed
to the wonderful solution of the traffic
problem by the construction of sub
ways In Boston.
The subway bill was opposed by the
Essex trIumvlrate of obstructionists
ASS6mDlyIllGH DUcttAcT, odiChtAhC Civ
Mylod, but it passed by a vote of 81
to 21
Urged Bill In 1907.
The mayor first urged the subway
in his message of 1907, and every an
nual message since that time he has
devoted several paragraphs TO the sub
ject. So far as trolley and pedestrian
traffic is concerned there is no mora
congested corner in the world, the
mayor said Lives are endangered and
business Is retarded by the situation
that exists.
The Board of Works in 1907 asked its
engineers to investigate and report on
the subject. The report of the eng.-
neers coincided with the mayors views
and with annual regularity since tbs
mayor has continued to urge>the sub
ways in his messages The mayors idea
il for the city to build the subway ano
lease it to the Public Service Corpora
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-05
LEVEEN BILL MAY BE
ACTED UPON TODAY.
Held Up Temporarily in Order to
Straighten Tangle.

TRENTON, April 5.-The Leveen
Military Park bill providing that a
subsurface angle of Military Park may
be used for a railroad terminal was to
have been acted upon today on third
reading, but owing to some confusion
as to what action had been taken on
the referendum and other amendments
offered two weeks ago the measure
was put back on second reading to have
the tangle Strengthened out
Speaker Kenny has series of
amendments to offer, the most impor-
tant of which Is that the land shall not
be sold by the city for less than $12o
square foot.
The blk will probably be acted upon
third reading late today.