davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-06
Adnft For Three Days In Boat
Young Man and Girl Near Death When Rescued by Yacht Off
 Portsmouth, N. H.

Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. 6-Three days adrift at sea, during every hour Of which they were face to face with death, Miss Elsie Henderson. 21 years yer, were picked up yesterday six miles off the coast by the yacht Rob Roy of Lynn.
 When rescued by Commodore Rob- ert Strong of the Lynn Yacht club in their helpless little catboat, which was being tossed about by the waves, Miss Henderson lay unconscious in the cockpit, while Dennison, exhausted was raving in delirium They are now in Portsmouth hospital. The girl re- vived sufficiently to tell the story of their perilous adventure. The young man is still unconscious.
 Dennison is a. member of a wealthy family in Dover. Miss Henderson is a leader in, the younger society set there. They started on Saturday morning in small catboat for cruise for Portsmouth Harbor and off the coast. The story of what happened to them was told this afternoon by Miss Henderson after she had been re- vived by the doctors.
 ''When we were going down the har bor a. squall struck us,'' she said weakly, lapsing frequently into an un- conscious state during her narrative" Almost at the first gust our sail was carried away The boat tossed about helplessly, the waves always gaining in size until we feared that we would be swamped.
 "Tom waved his hat when we sight ed vessel but they evidently did not see us or could not do anything to help us. I waved my handkerchief but they could not see it. In despera- tion I took off my underskirt. Tom rigged up an oar and we put that up as a signal. The vessel we hoped to attract kept on its course.
 'Then we prayed for help. That was our only hope. Somehow I thought our prayers would be answer ed, but it seemed in vain. We had some sandwiches and when we seemed nearly starved we ate those. But they were soon gone.
 Sunday dawned, and there we were far from the signs Of land, driving into the seas and expecting every mo- ment to be drowned. We were dreneh- ed. We were too weak even to talk.
 Commodore Strong of the Rob. Roy said that he sighted the catboat fly ing it's distress signal at dawn yes- terday. It took the Rob Roy three quarters of an hour to reach the lit- tie vessel
 The sea was rough and waves were splashing over the boat. It is believed that Dennison and Miss Henderson would have died soon had not the rescuers arrived when they did.
 MT. Strong poured brandy through Dennisons swollen lips, but could not revive him. He was unconscious when taken to the hospital Miss Henderson revived sooner. but she too, is in a dangerous condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-06
GIFT APPRECIATED.

The following is from the Hollis, N H., Tipoes:
 On Saturday of last week there was delivered at the Hollis Public Libra ry, a beautiful tall mahogany clock, which registers not only the day, the days of the week and month but the changes of the moon, being a gift from the English Literary Club of the City of Bridgeport, Conn.,, as a mem orial to the late Mrs. Mary Worces- ter Bill, widow of Dr. Curtis Bill. who years ago was one of those wf,aS organized the ciub and was ever ao- five up to the time of her death in promoting it's social and literary life The gift will be especially appreciat- cd by the people of Hollis who hold in high eseteem the memory of Mrs. Bill for her loyalty and devotion to her native town and for her generous gifts contributed toward furnishing our library.
 Appropriate acknowledgements will be sent by the trustees to the ladies :WAo made the donation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-06
f(| fhean@
POLI'S

Those familiar with matters theat- rical who see the headline act at Poll this. week, that of Aida Overton Walk CT and company are perhaps prone to think why it was that, in the hey-day of success of Williams and Walker the big type was not accorded to Miss Walker, who was always principal of the company and a. decided one third factor in whatever success the company attained as whole. The comparison is not made for the pur- pose of assuming for a moment that Williams and Walker did not deserve all the fame they reaped. but rather for the purpose of emphasizing the talent little Miss Walker has and which was never shown to better ad- vantage than at Poii's this week.
 Superbly graceful as a dancer, and she dances not gyrates, possessed or a sweet and plaintive singing voice, surrounded by a company of eight de- cidedly clever girls whose singing and dancing is a treat, with a decidedly clever and good looking straight man and with a musical director who knows music, the act could not help but be a success.
 When one hears Miss Walker sing sLovey Dear with MT. Thompson and the chorus, sees her artistic danc- ing in the Porto Rico song, her won derful impersonation of her late hus- band, George Walker, in the song 'sThey Call Me a Shine, and sees all of this accomplished with consummate skill one is reminded to think that there is no other woman in vaudeville who does so many things and does them all so cleverly as does Miss Walker.
 Then that clever octet of girls with any one of them really with a special ity. one of which is a we'll executed toe dance and the splendid singing of MT. Thompson, makes it emphatic that Manager Poi has selected real star act for his opening headline number.
 Harry A. Ellis and Tom McHenna are billed as real singers and that is billing that is decidedly right. They nave solved the problem of f1ar- mony and got the answer right the first time. To show the splendid range and volume of their voices they have a repertoire of songs ranging from the "Arioso'' from Pagliacci to With the Last Rose of Summer I'll Come Back to You" In view of the way the audiences take this act it ends only when both singers have to beg off.
 Great Santell, a-splendidly develop ed young man, has something entire ly new in the weight lifting and pos
 
 mittee from the audience is scream.
 Johnny Bell and Rosamond Caron are certainly liked by the Poli audi ences and justly so. for no better acrobatic work has been shown in many seasons than that of Bell and Miss Caron is cute little dancer and a splendid foil for Bells antics.
 The Helm Children are big scream ing success as always, and the Lang dons have a decided novelty act in "A Night on the Boulevard" in which they use two autos and a great line of auto talk. Billy K Wells has the modern idea of monologue and it is big laugh all the way.
 Altogether it's some bill and the vaudeville hungry patrons are in their element. Seats for the remaining performances are finding a big sale, and the late ones are going to be the disappointed ones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-06
Ex-Senator Cooper
 Dies in Colebrook

Colebrook, Sept 6.-Samuel A. Coop CT, a highly respected resident and storekeeper, died Monday night of scurvy contracted while he was in Libby prison, with complications He had been i'll for nearly a year.
 MT. Cooper was a member of the House in 1897, and in 1901 was a sen ator from the Eighteenth District. He was apponted postmaster in 1899, which office he resigned to accept the sen atorship.
 He was born in Canaan, August 29, 1s41. On April A, 1861, he enlisted in Company F, Second Regiment, C.. V. He was captured at the battle of Bull Run, July 21, 1861, and kept a prisoner until May 25, 1862
 On December 16, 1863, he married Harriet A. Barnard of Colebrool, whom he leaves, together with three children, Lewis B., born March 31, 1869; Wilbur w., born August 10, 1870; and. Robert S., born February 4, 1S76
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-06
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS.

Their action controls your health, Read what Foley Kidney Pills have done for your neighbor. Mrs. H. W. Allen, Quincy. H., says: About a. year ago my kidneys began bothering me. had a swelling in my ankles and limbs, then headaches and nerv- ous dizzy spells, and later severe backaches. I was getting worse
 when l began taking Foley Kidney Pills. l kept on taking them until was once more freed of all kidney trouble and suffering. I have a great deal to thank Foley Kidney Pills for and shall always recommend them" F. B. Brill. Curtis Pharmacy. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-06
HIS NUMEROUS.
(St. Louis AIirror.)

A newspaper, in speaking of a de- ceased citizen, said: We knew him as old Ten Per Cent-the more he had the less he spent-the more he got the less he lent-he's dead-we don t know where he went; but if his soul to Heaven is sent-he'll own the harp and charge 'em rent.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-06
KIDNEY DISEASES ARE DURABLE

under certain conditions. The right medicine must be taken before the disease has progressed too far. MT. Perry A. Pitman, Dale, Tex, says: "I was down in bed for four months with kidney and bladder trouble and gall stones. One bottle of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me we'll and sound.'' Ask for it. F. B. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy. "135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-06
THOSE WHO TAKE
 FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

For their kidneys and bladder ail- ments, and for annoying urinary ir- regularities are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief they afford. and for their tonic and strength ening effect as we'll. Try Foley Kidney Pills. E. B. Brill, Cur tis Pharmacy s136
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-06
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumat- ism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. It's action upon the sys- tenn is remarkable and mysterious. 1t removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents and $1. Sold by Curtis Pharmacy. Druggist, 1149 Main St. G2s3 ts-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-06

Chicasia, Okla-More than 300 mem bers of the Caddo Del, and Wichita Indians are holding their green corn dance here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

that the land forces are shortly to en-
gage IN maneuvers afford the best proof
OF the sincerity OF those assurances
which have been reiterated on subsequent
occasions"
Reviewing the circumstances leading
up to the rebellion, President Diaz in
"A. group. which at the last federal
elections presented candidates for the
presidency and vice presidency Of the
republic, only. polling. however, small
minority OF the votes. proved unwilling
to limit It's activity to the legitimate
exercise OF the popular suffrage which
were over took UP arms, disturbing the
years enjoyed
After relating the discovery In advance
Of the plot and the outbreak at Puebla,
the message resumed;
''On the date set for the general in
the peasant class rose In arms In the
mountainous region OF western Chihua.
hna, taking advantage of favorable loca
selves These circumstances, together
with the efficacious cooperation which
the rebels have received in men and war
like supplies both from foreign source:
years past have conspired not only
against the present government, but alsc
against all social order. afford ready
explanation why 1t is that the revolt wa:
gradually extended over almost the en-
| tire state of Chihuahua and to sundr!
points in the states OF Sonora ant
Durango, Notwithstanding the efforts o.
the federal government and the govern
ments Of the several states in question
to check It,"
The president described briefly thu
growth Of brigandage following the dis
orders in the north and the outbreak Il
Lower California The latter, he said
was initiated by communist bands, In
cluding a number Of American filibus
tiers. ,,ior the purpose Of founding
socialistic republic.
This enterprise" he said, cannot bu
provoke the utmost indignation through
out the country, and / am sure that
| II necessary, the Mexico people, eve
patriotic and Jealous of their autonomy
will hasten to the defense OF the ma
| tional territory"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Kidney Trouble, Weak Back.

Mr.. M. Broderick, 706 East 46th ST.,
Chicago. Ills, writes: "I have been
suffering from weak back and kidney
trouble for some time and have been
able TO find relief only through the use
of Peruna. During the winter season l
usually keep a bottle of your medicine
in the house, and by taking dose at
night l am feeling fine the next morn
ing.
"Some of my friends assure me that
Peruna is equally as good for their
various ailments. but I do know that
for kidney trouble and suffering from
weak back IL has no equal.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
|IIH GAINS BY
|I|G LAND SHOW
..;,n Of Advertising at Los
',,sIes Certain to Bear
Fruit.
h,RIr AROUSES MUCH
FAVORABLE COMMENT
L|,,,ts Indicate That This
"A, outstripped Others in
Halter of Display.

.hov at Los Angeles closed
-. .;sht after successfully show
n : ..,s ms Of thousands of persons
y '' nsrts of the country the re-
" :, .bs various states Accord,
Z Z ..peral J, accounts, news brought
1. show by Salt Lake citizens
:. t.' ,sTspsper ,Typ reports. Utah took
II, e. s"iS tbe manner of exploiting
va .a. ~ an and as a result will reap
|p'auissyts st. from the efforts spent at
w The following telegran,
si's,d 'ss,dSard Taylor, who spent ten
!, .Ss ~ show, adds force to the re-
4 a Utah's success:
" Los Angeles. March 81.
wuiIams, Salt Lake CONNER
: Without doubt this IS the mos
ESs. chow we have made iof qulch.
rios ios,I,s sIv representatives OF our
Ss,y start for Utah carly next
4 yaw av' parties are being arranged
NC" psople come back third ana
~. for more information. Cluo
1 UNI yorking overtime. Many
.lii yo hack via Utah instead OF
az sai1-ectjons. Have arranged 10
q. vTsin display IN the window
". seed store here. Praise Tor
Q Ill '' J. EDWARD TAYLOR
i. ;s due the Utah Development
G ~ y the active part it took IN
!. ,hs exhibit from Utah to the
~ for maintaining publicity
I'm IN by means of the distribution
lands Of pieces of literature on
/ ,..ources. As tourists begin re
q. to Utah the development
.brouph the individual CONNER"
f,.h Of the state will show them
4 Ho exhibits at the land show
h ioau the best farms in the best
4. country of the United States,
e Ind is still cheap enough to al
4 i. most modest investor an op-
-,jty TO acquire a home.
- Of the largest seed houses in
i lreles, j. Edward Taylor will
Ia . display of Utah products to
II 4 week After seeing to this
4 / nd ihe work OF packing up the
"a ready for shipment, Mr.. lay
1 iii return to Salt Lake.
,sabtedly the work accomplished
!, l,nd show will bear results fol-
I ie many months to come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
ACTIVITY OF REBELS.
Dispatches From Northern Mexico Tel
of Battles and Skrmlshes-
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Ell PASO, April 1.-Gloom hangs to-
night over those circles where dispatches
of the last week aroused hopes for an
is found In the insurrecto activity, which
continues throughout the disturbed re-
glons and along the border, according
to private and newspaper dispatches re-
tinued destruction of railroad property
between Durango and Torreon, the sack
ing OF the Mesquital del ORC mining
camp in Zacatecas and the Invasion OF
Jalisco by an insurgent band under Luis
Moya.
Local interest was accentuated by the
quantity of ammunition routed to
Mexico. supposedly for the rebels: had
been seized by American troops at Co
lpmbus y: M. today, AdyiSes &c is,,sd state e
chain of guards from Columbus to Casas
Grandes, and as they control the custom
house at Polomas. opposite columbus
they were receiving arms and ammuni-
ton direct from shippers.
There has been no further fighting IN
Sonora as far as is known in Hernosilio
OF the bringing in OF wounded iederals
from San Rafael, there being sixty siA
wounded now in the capital. Many diec
on the field. as there vas no doctor VIII, y,
both sides, the Pimas with the rebels
and Yaquis with the federals.
Torreon reports the receipt OF adyices
that Captain Lomas and sixteen fedora
cavalrymen were trapped by insurreoto:
near Cuencame and either killed or taket
prisoners, and that the latter were taker
to Cuencame for execution. Dispatche:
also state that insurrectos took the towI
of Camacho Thursday. tore out Telegraph
instruments and burned bridges.
From Parral come advices of the ar
rest of Jesus Miguel Ponce, alleged t'
have been bandit prior to the insur
rection. Recently he has been operatlnt
with Pancho Villa. also noted chile
OF bandits In time of peace.
B. w. and B. S. Langley OF winnipeg
Canada, who were arrested last night u
Juarez were released today Bot
signed statements that they had set ou
to Join the insurrectos. but were turnin'
! back to the United States when ar
| rested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

"Among all the greatly adver-
tised medicines for kidney and blad-
der trouble there Is nothing which
equals Peruna. I suffered for sew
eral years with this trouble, spent
hundreds of dollars on doctors and
medicine and all to no purpose,
until I took Peruna.
lone bottle did me more good
than all the others put together, as
they Only poisoned my system.
Peruna cured ME. I used it for four
months before complete cure was
accomplished, but am truly grate-
full to you. The least I can do In
return is to acknowledge the merits
of Peruna.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Catarrh of Kidneys.
Another Greek Released.

Absios Icholopis. one OF the six Greeks
arrested by immigration Officer Hlse
was released Saturday on furnishing the
required $500 bond TO guarantee his APP
pearance In court, This Is the fourth
of the six Greeks to secure bail. The
other two are still In the county jail
The men were arrested on suspicion o
being subjects for deportation to thu
country from which they came.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
n MINERAL SURVEYOR
|NDE INCORRECT RETURNS

= ,Ls grounds that Frank I. Rob
deputy mineral surveyor under
rt Hull, surveyor general for Utah.
kpTec! returns on the character
sl-s Of Improvements made on the
sdngs lode mining claim in Big
|Efod canyon In 1907, Roberts has
stsred to make explanations.
= Surveyor General Hull as judge.
- vas given q hearing Saturday
y czse was taken under advisement
T Hull 1t Is alleged In the charges
iEsInst Roberts by special agents
y Esneral land office who checked
ts work. that ne grossly over
tss excavation work and improve
I'D improperly described one OF
EFwsments.
apherts has been In the service for
Jtars. The case is similar TO other
eT before Commissioner Bennett
Eeaeral land office in Washing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
INHERITANCE TAXES
AGGREGATE BIG SUM

Since the work began Of collecting In.
herItance taxes In Utah from estates OF
nonresidents OF the state total OF sSl4,-
ISL $50 has been collected according to a
report made this morning by Attorney
General A. r. Barnes. The first coilec-
ton was made July %. 1910, at which
time the estate OF Edward Hills paid the
state $3.50 That was the only collection
made in 1910. or recent date. however,
the collections have been numerous Inc
largest made was that OF March OF
s79S.546.s5 from Mrs. Mary w, Hartman.
executrlx OF the estate OF the late f. III.
Hartman. Other collections. as made
hv the state, are listed IS follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

r., impure and pure blood Is
w az once on the face,
tsrsoS. ~, ,iil II with poisons. the
q ulrn,rn uese poisons, and the lungs
isds mem as they should.
n rivs purifier. Stuart's Calcium
asnns,.~ 70 The blood through the
nlHun. ss food all the strength
~; ana necessary to remove the
nil S 70 make rich corDuscles
p 'u tiis body or fight its
l. VS. u..S when poor blood purifiers
~. mInh, I, such as herbs and roots,
ay scS,eals, etc, but thanks TO
70 h .msement the Stuart process
2ism syISteiii the fun rich strength
y fposS,uu Suihnide, the greatest blood
d. llI,Ywn lI,mwSn to science. ''"0'
3 one powerful waters are nrc-
asutl".,o OF the most noted expert
iir ms chenist3 In the world
Was poc science is concerned no
n spared 10 make them
ans,n sSnialn ouass,a, Golden s.o,
o. .2plus. each uost nn,n.5,,i 80
iglood OF man "'ost powerful
slsIo,,1Si people use these waf.rs
sidenc. ;Seal. and their testi.
% one one ,is - an unfailing source OF
e,holy" who reads il. - ~
h5rIissene ene should be srrooH ,Ln,s r,.,, !.
= ry and make ND one.
Es,, ,o'narts Calcium wafer.
Or send druggist carries them
N, you a sa your name and We
! pi'iess + f'a, package by mai
-. Marshall sS.tnart Co.. 175 Stu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Ernest Hoare Returns.

Ernest A Hoare. resident OF this
city, is expected TO arrive home this
afternoon. OF late years Mr Eioare was
among the local elocutlonists and dra
matic readers. having served to enter
tain the public in single numbers and
in complete recital For tie past year
Mr.. Hoarc has spent his time In the
oil fields OF California where he acted
In the capacity of public accountant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Charles Brown Resigns.

Charles Brown, former mayor Of Muir
ray, who fer the past seven years has
acted as manager for the Murray Coop,
resigned his position with that institu-
tion Saturday, and In the future will look
after his own interests at Murray. A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Seeks Blanket License.

G. S. Holmes, proprietor Of the Sem
loh hotel Saturday filed petition with
the city recorder for liquor license
to cover the entire hotel in connection
with the Louvre, which the company
recently has purchased. 1t is desired
to conduct it as the Knutsford, Cullen
and other hotels are run, 1T is pointed
out in the application.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

Aldrich, formerly OF Mount Pleasant.
took charge Saturday morning and will
conduct the big store along similar lines
to that pursued in the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
le Beauty
Of Firm Flesh
sue PoWer Of RIch Blood to Keep
Ever Clear and Clean,

WAITS Calcium Waters Free.
@ret OF firm, strong, supple
usSc, rich. constant flowing.
mhen hollow checks appear and
Esments make the eyes look
Ia' holes In a blanket. the blood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

Sl unc,a1t at once for So Uo;rc
20 sour rsvn,alrned estates HelfS
es1 sonccstor5 names may he
nnUopo.page book Incli,dcs
uPsand Court Of EnglanS ,i..
I, uacia,nnd also thousands of I,. Iosf
b pgFfsons adrst estates, missing
E,,., ''''e booklet B. Send &c
- SoInI SSnaIm Agency, Pitts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
PE-RU-NA FOR
KIDNEY
DISEASE.

membranes of the nose and throat. or
whether in the remotest part of the kid
neys.
That Peruna is at once the safest and
most reliable remedy for catarrh of the
kidneys is proven by the many testi-
monials written by those who have ex"
perienced its benefits.
The testimonials given here are only
specimens of the many testimonials on
our records. pertaining to the relief af'
forded by Peruna in severe cases of
kidney trouble.
Oatarrh Of Kidneys.
Judge C. j. Park. r. F. D. 4, Greens
boro, Greene Co., Ca. writes: "FFor a
long time ] was troubled with catarrh
OF the kidneys, and after taking Peruna
| feel like a new man. | tmnk 1t the
greatest catarrh medicine of the age
and believe it will cure any case OF
catarrh on record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

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