davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
confident of finding him.

confident of finding him. Stratfords town lookup, which is built to accommodate two men and a dog, held so many prisoners within the past two days that it now bulges percept1bly at the sides as the re- suit of the pressure to which it has been subjected.
 The fun began on Saturday when the railroad men started to round ur train riders, and the jail-breaking be- gan on Saturday night, when the cul- prits commenced to leak out of the sieve.
 Every now and then a prisoner would wrigg1e through the window and disappear in the direction of the cool shades of Oronoque where pur- suit is inpossible-or dangerous-with- out guide.
 | Nobody knows how many men got away Saturday night but the town authorities estimate that three is a conservative number.
 As soon as Constable Palmer discov- cred the fact that the towns charges were repaying Stratford hospitality in this unkind manner, he swore in Will Chester Donaldson as special con stables. and an a1l-night watch was instituted around the town lock-up. Then the jail breaking stopped-until this morning.
 Every now and then a leg or an arm or head. or some other portion of a prisoners anatomy would protrude through one of the cracks. or beneath the floor of the town lookup, but the constables would promptly beat 1t back again and no one got away. Things began to get so crowded on Saturday night that special session of the town court was called. Judge Peck relegated ten of the offenders to pressure in the Stratford lookup. The railroad men, headed by Special Inspec.or Lewis, set their trap work ing again on Sunday, and all day long the passing freight trains were glean- ed of their contraband human loads.
 The railroad men established one of the .neatest traps imaginable, and 1t is safe to say that not man got away from it.
 The officers included Special Agent Lewis, Staee Policeman Rowe Wheel er with Railroad Detectives OiBrien, Burnes, Carter, Lewis and Newtown.
 They divided into two parties, and one group was stationed at each send of the Housatonfe railroad bridge. bridge and the ''joy riders were then rounded up. They had the alterna- tive o<sjumping into the river or sur rendering to the railroad men. One and atl chose to surrender.
 At nightfaH, 25 offenders were in custody Of this number. half dozen were boys. These were locked up in the Stratford court room, while. the remaining 1e tramps were housed in the town lookup.
 A number of the Stratfprd women who noticed the bulging sides of the lookup complained that it was cru eltv fo confine so many men in such a. cramped space.
 Health Officer Lewis and Humane Officer Coggswell were called and ln- spected conditions.
 They found that while matters wo11ld he fntoIerable for any longer than over night, arrangements were
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
GAMBLING WITH DEATH, WORKMAN
 MAY LOSE LIFE
Bridgeport Brass Go. Elm ploye Takes Short Gut Over Railroad Viaduct- Struck by Locomotive.

Gambling with death for the sake of shortening by a minute or two his return trip to the factory after the noon hour, s. E. Goodyear of Nichols a packer employed with the Bridgeport Brass Co.,, was run down and possibly fatally injured while walking the ties of the roller lift railroad bridge this noon.
 Goodyear and c. E. Noon,, both em- ployed in the same department of the Brass Co.,, disregarding repeated warn- ings of both the local police and rail- road officials, started over the bridge at 12:5O today. They had just passed the tower when the simultaneous ap- proach of two trains running on diff ferent tracks, made them overlook the lone locomotive approaching from the rear.
 Noon heard the chugging of the loco tive just in time, and as he leaped clear of danger, he yelled to his com rade. But Goodyear was so occupied with the other trains that he became confused at his fellows cry. He look ed around just in time to see his dang CT, bent forward to jump but couldn' t escape. The locomtfve running rapidly struck him as he turned half sideways. and thrust, him headforemost to one side of the Ntrack.
 Noon and the trainmen found him unconscious and bleeding from a bad gash across the back of the head, and his face and forehead badly bruised. Several attaches of the station ran out with a stretcher and carried the vic- tim to the station platform to await the ambulance corps summoned from the emergency hospital. Patrolman Will Hams had his hands full holding back a crowd who pressed forward upon the dangerous viaduct.
 Goodyear's companion was not sure of his name, and while pr. H. R. Ben- nett was bandaging the mans head and stopping the hemorrhage, Noon went through his pockets and found among other means of Identification a membership card of the Red Men.
 Goodyear was taken to the Bridge port hospital where physicians pro- nounced his condition critical. They fear fractures at both the base and dome of the skull. Goodyear is suf- fering from shock as we'll. Little hope for his recovery was given out late this afternoon He is about 40 years old and unmarried, and has worked at the Bridgeport Brass Go. for , YearN -Tset--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
STAMFORD IN TURMOIL WHEN EIGHT ESCAPING PRISONERS ARE ROUNDED
 UP IN FUSILADE OF PISTOL SHOTS

as good as could be provided for tho time being, and let the matter pass.
 The town court this morning, with Judge Charles Peck on the bench, passed one of the busiest mornings In it's history in addition to the Wild caping prisoners in the adjoining a1- ley.
 Most of the adult offenders were bound over under $500 bonds each This means that they will have to pass more than a month, probably two months, in jail before their cases ars tried
 This is the greatest object lesson to train riders that has ever occurred in the State of Connecticut" declared Railroad Agent Lewis to a Farmer re- porter this morning.
 "We are going to keep right after these fellows all over the State until the prictice of riding on trains is com pletely broken up,'' continued MT. Lewis.
 This Stratford roundup is the big gest ever, within my memory. We've captured over 45 in the few days we've been working here. Now we'll jump out to some other part of the State and continue the work until those fellows will get thoroughly sick of train-riding'
 Among those who were arrested were a batch of six school boys from Stamford who claimed that they had started for Bridgeport to see the cir GUS pull out. They had expected to get off at Bridgeport. but the train went through so fast they were unable to get off
 Most Of the boys had a bad record in Stamford, and Chief of Police Bren- nan of that city telephoned that they kept him awake nights He asked that one Of them be held.
 The boys cases were disposed of as follows: John Trompetto. 15, reform school Cashmere DeMott, F, reform school; Joseph Dennihan, held for Stamford authorities; William Feeney. 12, reform school; Karl St. Charles, 16, reform school James Burke, 19, bound over.
 All the adults were bound over ta the Superior court under bonds of $30k each. This will mean stay of be- tween one and two months in jail be< fore their cases are heard. The bind- ing-over process fixes the expenseI upon the State of Connecticut instead of upon the town of Stratford
 The men gave the names of TorR Sharkey, Tony Griobordo, Leo Migello, George Smith, John Ross. Provencid Knapp, Thomas Hayes, John Misley. James Smith. James Allen, James Brady, --saesaas Joy Joseph King. John Galotskys John Kelly and Pat rick O'Hara
 The strangest part of the whole af- fair was the fact that everyone took it most good naturedly. The prison CTS in particular 1aughed and joked on their way to jail and seemed to think it was a good lark at the expense of the town of Stratford. Probably most of them did not realize that they have 60 days behind the bars awaiting them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
THREE DAYS OF
 WEDDED BLISS 4
 ENOUGH FOR HER

The married life of Samuel Vein stein of New York, and his wife. Sarah Benton Weinstein, of Stamford, can be summed up in their brief honeymoon. They married April g., 1907 and three days later, April 12, she left her husband and has not since returned. Hubby now brings a pe,i- ton to the Superior court for a sep aration.
 Calvin D. Hatch of New Milford and Caroline Robinson Hatch of Huntington, also had a brief sail on the matrimonial sea. Nov. 6, 1904 was their wedding day, while the hus- band alleges that the wife left him June 1, 1905 He now asks for sep aration on those grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
AB CLUB PLAN NOVEL PROGRAM FOR
 ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT

Big doings Friday evening, St. Pat rick's night, when the "Gala Mid-Len- ten Dance' of the A. B. c. club is run off at beautiful Colonial Hall in Fairfield avenue. Those A. B. c. boys have acquired the habit of engineer ing novelty entertainments, this affair being no exception to their long es- tablished rule. A list of surprises ap- propriate to the celebration of the day. are included in the evenings frolic. Favors of the day will be dis tributed to all the participants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
WAS WITHOUT QUARTER.

Washington, March 1S-With the prospect Of the suspension of the Mex lean constitution, 50 as to establish practically martial law throughout the country it was believed here, today, that the invasion by the American troops was much nearer at hand than at any time since the mobilization was ordered, week ago.
 It is pointed out by officials famil- far with the practices of the Mexican soldiers that permission to shoot any one caught sealing give the soldier full power to judge whether a man is stealing or not and, in effect, gives him a free. hand to commit murder as he chooses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
FLYER ATTACHED BY
 HIS MECHANIC

Frank Paines aeroplane was placed under attachment this morning by Sheriff Max Cohen in behalf of Paine's mechanician, Howard M. Wilson, for wages due.
 The aeroplane, which was at Seaside park, was taken to Richards store house.
 Judge T. c. Coughlin made out the writ of attachment for the mechanic.
 Paine assured Wilson today that his wages will be paid and the attachment is unnecessary. This is probably the first time in the history of the State, if not of the country, that an airship has been attached to satisfy debt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
MASONIC NOTES.

Monday, 7:3o D. m., Jerusalem coun- cil, R. & $. M., will confer the R. & s. M. degrees. A banquet will be serv- ed at the conclusion of the work.
 Tuesday, 7:30 p. n., Corinthian lodge F. & A. M., will confer the M. M. degree.
 Thursday, 8 D. m., Hamilton Com mandery, K. T., will confer the Order of the Red Cross.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
FIERCEST FIGHTING.

Fl Paso. March 13-That the fight ing at Grandes, in which Madero's company of artillerymen was prac- tically wiped out. was the fiercest of the revolution, So far, was further in- dicated by the stories of refugees who reached this city. They confirm the report that Madero is unable to make another assault on the town, but is awaiting achievements which are en route
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
JOHN BULL PUZZLED.

London, March 13-London papers today give considerable prominence to the following publication from the Co., logne Gazette:
 The Americans, generally, are Sus- picious of Japan. But whether the mobilization on the Mexican frontier Is due to fear of Japan or actual events in Mexico constitute a reason cannot be stated at this time, owing to tho American governments se-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
Probe of Engineers
 Office Tuesday Evening

The aldermanic committee which is to investigate the office of the city engineer upon the request of City En- gineer McKenna will hold it's first meeting tomorrow evening at o'clock
 The aldernanic sewer committee will meet Wednesday afternoon, at 1:3O o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
ATTACK BY CONGRESS.

Washington. March 13-Plans to forestali a Congressional attack upon the President, based on the martial demonstration at Mexico's border
 were taken up in administration cir cles today Political guns are being Ezoaded h both branches of Congress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
MONDAY MEETINGS.

{. Rev6. MT. Sterrit Of Trinity church, New Haven. addressed the monday meeting of Trinity church chapel. to- day. Rev F. A. Coleman, South Nor walk, will speak tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

A marriage license was issued this morning to Stephen Kish, aged 19, fac tory hand to marry Miss Bertha Fan kee, aged IS, daughter of Charles Fan kee of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
ARMY AND NAVY REBUKE.

Washington, March ls-A rebuke was offered the administration today by the Army and Navy Register, a semi official organ of the military ser vice. which said editorially:
 The administration made a great mistake the other day in officially an nounclng that the unpreceden. mo- bflization of troops was intended for purposes of maneuver. The an- nOuncement was an assumption of public gullibility which did great in- justice to American intelligence"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
TWO DAYS OF THE
 MEXICAN WAR.

MEXICAN WAR.
 Especial from United Press.I
 Torrion-Three hundred rebels,
 tearing up railway track defeat
 ed in two engagements with 100
 Federals. Sixty Rebels, six Amer
 jeans reported in the number, and
 20 Federals killed.
 Agua Prieta-Thirty-f1ve killed in
 battle between 300 rebels and 800
 government troops. rebels finally
 retreating.
 Mexico City-Band of 12o insur-
 rectos cut to pieces at San Bar
 tolito, Puebla. Fifty reported slain
 and 27 captured.
 Tia -Junta, Lower California
 Wandering bands pillage ranches
 numerous casualties reported.
 Galveston-Soldiers attacked ne-
 groes and Mexicans in red light
 district after finding a soldier from
 Camp Crockett lying in street with
 knife wound Two houses fired by soldiers. Police and fire tde- pertinent called. Several minor 'in-
 jries.
 Fl Paso, March 13-The "No Guar fer' order Is already having it's effect jpn the Mexican revolution. according lFo . courier who arrived here, today &rom Francesca Madero's camp. H. declares Madero has ordered his men fo show Federal soldiers no Aercy. ' While the general belief is that the order resulted from the withdrawal of certain constitutional guarantees by the Dtax government, it is reported ahat it was more directly prompted by ithe deliberate killing of wounded in- lgurgents at the recent battle of Casas arandes.
 An American railroad nan from Sa- 6inAl declared. today. that several Hdexicans in Casas Grandes told him that the Federals shot down all wound cd insurgents found after the engage ment there.
 Washington. March 18-That s,5oo political prisoners in Mexico are in danger of being murdered as a result of the declaration of partial martial law, was the assertion, today, of Juan Sanchez Azcona. revolutionary lead CT, who was held in jail for 40 days at the instance of Diaz. Azcona is- sued the following statement:
 "The establishment of martial law Tn Mexico means three things: whole sale murder. unrestricted sacking and snarchfstic riots. The revolutionists will continue to make war but 1t will be civilized warfare that they will wage not the outrages of barbarism.
 '-The reign of murder will be start co with the slaughter of the $500 or more political prisoners now confined Tn Mexican jails. They will be lined mp against walls and shot. Heretofore, Diaz has not dared to shoot thcm."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
HORSES AND WAGONS at a bar
 gain. Elwood & Son. aa

TO RENT-New house, S70 Connec- ticut Ave. Open plumbing, five
 rooms. $15.00. Inquire 142 Clar- ence St. SIS s%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
CulpritS Knock Out Constable and Escape Through
 Window

Pistol Shots of Pursuers Cause Stampede in Court Room and Wild Excite ment Throughout Town Seven Fugitives Finally Brought Back to Lock up But One Makes His Els cape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

Stratford Has Most Excit- ing Morning in Years as Result of Arrest of 35 Men for Train Riding Town Lookup Filled So Full It Bulged at the Sides-Boy Culprits Sent to Reform School-Adults Bound Over in $500 Bonds Each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
JUSTICE HEATING OPTIC

JUSTICE HEATING OFF1CIATED. of Hartford and Miss Ida Ispplito, aged 24 of this city were married this morning at the City hall by Justice Bernard Heating, Jr. The license for the marriage was issued on October 8 last.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
Revolutionary Leader Juan Sanchez Azcona Makes This Statement as Dec|aratWe
 of Diaz' Purpose
xo Quarter rQer" Having Its Effect and Rebels Will Show Federal Soldiers no Mercy Mexcan Minister of Finance is Not Satisfied With Governments Explanation For
 kobIz.ng Troops on Frontier

To drive the administration into the open with an explanation of the head long rush to the Rio Grande. senator LaFollette, (Rep., Wis.), is prepared to lead the fight in the Sem ate. He has written resolution of inquiry as to whether the army and navy are being used in behalf of Wall street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

FOR SALE.-Double house on Cot
 tage St., containing 16i rooms in < most modern shape. D.. R. Whit
 ney, 1925 Main street. SIS bso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

TO RENT.-Doctor's offioe. 4e9 State
 St. S10 d*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

FOR SALE.-Seven room house in desirable location in the West End. D. R. Whitney, 1925 Main St.
 SIS b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

DO YOU LIVE IN A CELLAR? If not cover pipes and boiler and save the cost in coal. J. F. Welsh, 114
 Kossuth St. T5 tf o 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

FOR SALE.-Fine black walnut bed- stead in good condition with spring. Apply 106 Roosevelt street.
 s 10 tf O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

FOR SALE.-Two fiat houses on SheI- ton St., near Noble Ave, $4,8O0. Ten flat house on Ogden St., $5,000. D. R. Whitney, 1925 Main St.
 s 13 b 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13
UNCLASSIFIED

WANTED.-Young man about, is
 years, good penman, account at
 figures in cost department of large manufacturing company. Address P. o. Box 1O47, City. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

PRATT'S CAFE, 137 Fairfield Ave-, is sure to have what you want in ales, wines and liquors Do not forget the fine free lunch served daily.
 q 2Ss13 36o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

BORSES-The balance of our fresh horses we want to sell and clean up no later than Tuesday. MT. Fergu- son leaves for Waterloo, Iowa, for another load. We will give you a bargain on the balance. A. Elwood
 & Son, Auctioneers, John St. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

GUINEA HENS. ducks, roasting chickens. broilers fowl. liver pud-
 ding, sausage meat. bologna. Bom-
 mos & Riltz G15' '135o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

Register for sale cheap Address, P. Q. Box 1s, City. sa' tf.a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

TO THOSE INTERESTED in the
 wonderful development of Terry
 Farms we will send a descriptive
 booklet, 24 craftsmen house plans. 0 fully illustrated. Terry Farms, 3O-
 Newfield Building. T 16s tf O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

LOST-Lady's green pocketbook, in the vicinity of Marina Park and Park avenue, Wednesday, March s, between and 5 p. m. Reward if returned to M Sonnenberg Piano
 Co.,, 1856 Main street. $ 10 s*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

TO RENT.-New house, rooms, all
 improvements, No. 50 Whitney Ave. Enquire No. 143 Burroughs St. Telephone 3715. S10 s*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

pApER HANGER desires work from
 landlords. Rooms $500 up. Nice papers furnished. Painting, ana 592 Broad. 5 1o-u po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

AROUND the corner of Fairfield ave and Water St. McPadden's Cafe .. & M. Schaefer N. Y. Old German Brew, Weiner Beer. M. McPadden. agent. Fine lunch all day, Primo Roast of Beef Saturday, 4:3O.
 U33suo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

STORE TO RENT-l7 it. by 42 fl TIT Fairfield avenue, Farmer build ing. For particulars call at Far mer Office. | II .tro
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

TO RENT.-Single house. Catherine St. near Washington Ave, do
 rooms. Inquire Mrs. MeMahon, quo
 State St. 10 . po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-13

JOIN the Casca Laxine tablet users. Great for constipation. 25c.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-27

Miss Claudia Brooks, who was
quite sick yesterday. IS better today.
Just received a new line Of 81 and
81. so Oxfords. best ever, at Kan
dolph's.
A 6-year-old daughter of Mr.. An
derson, of Lightfoot. fell from a
tree and broke her arm Tuesday.
Mr.. 7 r. Daley, who owns
handsome country home near VII
lliamsburg. has purchased a new
automobile for his daughters.
Miss Selover. housekeePer at the
Eastern State Hospital. a most val
ued employe. has resigned and WI
90 to Baltimore. Her resignation
has caused general regret at the hos
pital and her place viii be hard {
fiji.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-27

DR.. Lipscomb. presiding elder OF
the Norfolk district Of the Virginia
Conference. will preach at the
Methodist church on next Sunday
night and hold the 3rd quarterly
conference Of that church on Mon
day night.
Bozarth Bros. hardware store.
for Creamery Cans. Fishing Tackle
/ Harness, etc.
Mr.. c. @. Schwartz. who has been
engaged for several months in buying
fowl and eggs, has decided to move
70 New York, and VIII discontinue
/ business here. He says be has done
a fine business and has had the hes
7 Of health, but is leaving on accoun
of the illness Of his wife.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-27
Throw Out the Line

Give the Kidneys Help and Many Viii
liamsburg People VIII Be Happier.
Throw Out the Life Line
The kidneys need help,
They're overworked-can't get the
poison filtered out Of the blood.
They're getting worse every minute
VIII you help them2
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands OF kidney sufferers back
from the verge Of despair.
Zeddie Lacy. f. St, West Point, Va.
saws. u am glad 70 say that Doan 5
Kidney Pills did me more good than al
the other remedies / ever took. The
kidney secretions We're a source Of grea'
annoyance and l had a constant backach'
/ from which / seemed unable 70 get re
| lief. Deans Kidney Pills acted differ
emily than anything else and / was sur
/ prised and delighted by their prompt
/ ness in helping me. My kidneys ar
now in excellent condition and do no
hesitate TO give DOan 5 Kidney Pills IN
credit for making this improvement
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cts
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the nsme-DOan's-sr
take no other.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-07-27
ssVru Beats His wife.

A negro man was serenelY busy |
beaticg his wife at Toano a few days
ago when a well known lumberman
in.erfered to save the woman from
the big brute. The kind hearted
gentleman was successful IN attract
ing the attention of the negro sway
from bis wife, but it IS reported that
Il resulted in a tine foot-race for the
white man. who hOt-footed Il down
the rosd with the big darksy follow
ing. A young negro man intertsreo
also in the scrap and got his share
Of trouble. Neral: Do not inter
| tere between man and wife. espeC
ALLY when the man is big and stronl
and drunk.
Last Saturday two negroes 20
INTO a fight at or near Toano. Th
oue that got hurt the w5rse called
TO get DR.. Stephenson 20 sew up IN
knife wounds. No report is mad
on the condition Of the other fellow