davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
BURIAL OF DEAD.
One Hundred and Fifty Collins Ready For Victims of the Dam Disaster
 at the M0rgue.

Austin, Pa. Oct. 3-Austin began the burial of it's dead, today Starting with the break of dawn, little groups of mourners followed body after. body across the devastated town to the cemetery. Volunteer pall-bearers car ried the rough wooden collins and of- ten times mourners and pail bearers were forced to flee from the peril of falling debris as reScuefs worked dili- gently in search of other victims.
 Survivors are saved On grief as but few of the bodies buried, today. were mangled. Most of the victims were drowned Late last night, a woman's s lead, severed at the chin, was brought to the morgue A few minutes later the body of a child, with the entire back of the head missing was found, but other bodies have been only slight ly bruised.
 The woman's head was identified as that of Mary Karp, 21, a stenograph- CT employed by the Bayless Paper Company. There is not a scratch or bruise on the head. The hair is even arranged in puffs held by hairpins The head was found three miles down the valley.
 One hundred and fifty coffins have arrived at the morgue and it is now figured that this number will suffice.
 With larger cities sending forces of 1aborerS, today, the work of clearing away the debris progressed faster than yesterday The survivors will not permit debris to be fired until it is certain all bodies have been recover ed.
 The furnishing of food and clothing to the survivors is still serious ques- tion. Famine prices prevail while the food is being served free to. all &C., credited homeless.
 The demand for the prosecution of those responsible for the giving way of the Bayless mill dam continues. to- day.
 It is also stated that the alarm was thought to be 8 joke at first. Twice within the last 10 days someone has sounded the alarm whistles" said James Robinson, Main street tailor "When the whistles blew Saturday, we thought it another joke and did not attempt to run until the water was upon us.''
 A search for bodies was started to- day. as far as five and 10 miles down the valley, in the belief that some may have been swept away by the flood.
 A live COW was rescued from the roof of the four story Emporium Company's building, south of Austin. today The animal had been carried over a mile by the flood and strand ed. It required block and tackle to get her down
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
Didn't Complete Work
 on Doughnut Cutter
Judge Scott Hands Down Decision Against J. w.
 Mosely of This City

A dispute about a doughnut cutter which J. W. Mosely of this city made for F. L. Wuest, of New London, was settled today, by Judge Scott, of the court of common pleas, who handed down a decision in favor of Wuest. Mosely wanted $212 for S13 hours work on the doughnut cutter The court held that Mosely had not finished the work and should have waited until he completed the cutter before he pre- sented the bill
 In the suit of Peter O'Donnell of Easton against John and Ellen Mey- CTS, the court awards ODonnell dam ages of $25 and costs. He claimed that MT. and Mrs. Meyers owed him $16O for board and lodging.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
FIGHTING BARTENDER
 IS FINALLY LANDED . INSIDE POLICE CELL

Henry J. Mccabe. of New Haven. bartender at a shore resort near Mer- wins, was given three sentences in the city court this morning: S25 and costs for resisting an officer. $5 and costs for breach of the peace, and 30 days for drunkenness.
 McCabe, whose saloon was closed during election yesterday, came to Bridgeport, got drunk, trie6 to give $ vaudeville performance in Fairfield avenue in front of Poli's. was arrest ed by Officers Gerrity and Gregory, put up tremendous fight and was finally landed in cell at police head quarters, fighting every inch of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
SPANISH PAPERS PAY TRIBUTE IN EDITORIALS
 TOs1ADMIRAL SCHLEY

Madrid, Oct. 3-In editorials. today. all the leading newspapers here pay tribute to Admiral Schley especially for his, courteous treatment of Ad- miral Ceryera's men captured in the Spanish American war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
POWERS HAVE TROUBLE DEALING WITH ITALY

London, Oct. 3-The powers are hay. ing trouble today with their Turko. Italian peace plans.
 Italy refuses to entertain the idea o1 outside intervention until 1t has com pleted the annexation plans it had in view and Turkey even scouts any kind of payment.
 Accordingly, the Italian fleet began a bombardment of the people of Fri poll, today. It is not definitely known, so strict is the censorship, whether there was a previous bon- bardment Saturday, as reported, when the Turkish garrison retreated into cially admitted by the government al Rome.
 Turks of Tripoli hold a strong posi- tion, 50 miles inland, which they are reported to be entrenching today. Sixty thousand well armed Arabs 9,avf joined them. Their advance guardl are 20, miles back from the coast Be- fore beginning the bormbardment of the city, the Italians are reported to have sunk the Turkish transport Derna, which fell into their hands, last Friday. 1t is certain today that the Turkish fleet is now safe in the Dardanelles. Notice already has been served by the Constantinople govern ment that merchant ships attempti2g pO pstSS dt unSnC VIII De HTeQ On.f -R.le squadron. is at anchor off zMagar.
 Germany. which was almost cer- tainly negotiating with Turkey for the purchase of Tripoli. is naturally ex- asperated by the Italians move. There is every prospect of q more tremen- dous shaking up of the London, Ber- lin, Vienna and St. Petersburg for eign offices in the near future owing to the officials negligence in allowing Italy to take them so completely by surprise that it's Tripolitan grab was practically completed before any out side chancellor was aware that such a thing was contemplated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
Especial from United Press.l }

Rome, Oct. 3.-The Italian fleet oil Fripoli is b,ombarding the city. today, according to an official statem ent giv- en out here. Owing to the censor ship. it is still uncertain whether a bombardmant preceded the Turkish evacuation of the Notifications, Satur- day. This seems to bear out the Italian governments statement that the bombardment was delayed in the hope that Turkey might come to terms Evidently the porte has fail- ed to do SO.
 Sophia, Bulgaria, Oct 3.-Though at is officially denied, there is high authority for the statement that Bull karia is preparing, today. to call out 100000 :. army reserves. The move eugges4s start of the long threaten kd Bulgarian move into the Turkish province of Macedonia. Turkeys an- ewer Is a concentration of troops Tn Macedonia and Albania.
 Paris Oct 3-The Italian Asbassa- tBor here stated emphaticaily. today. hhaf Italy absolutely cannot discuss mediation until Turkey re1inquishes Hripoli.
 Berlin, Oct 3.--Germany will not ldecIare her neutrality in the Turko- Htalian imbroglio at present, because 6t believes the struggle will be short H41is was. the statement at the foreign bffice here, today.
 \ A brief despatch from Rome an taounced the capture by the Italian Icruiser Marco Polo. of the Turkish transport Savas, which was enroute 6or the Tr1politan coast laden with ttyoops and ammunition.
 Vienna. ss Oct. 3-Italy is sending guns and war munitions across the | I f1riatic - she Moutene9rian port of fAutivari according to the Retchspost. I1t is not clear whether the supplies fare Intended for Montenegro in q, ira arnpaien against Turkey or for the EDurpoee of an Albanian revolt against 1he Sultan's rule. washington, Oct. 3.-The United iStates cruiser Chester, today, sailed lfrom Gibraltar for Malta to keep in tclose touch with the situation Ia Mripoii. The Chester will be joined Eby the Scorpion and if hostilities EuhouId result in the military occupa- fticn of Tripoli by Italy, this govern {vnerf will dispatch a flying squadron 3.Df cruisers to the Mediterranean.
 washington, Oct. s.-The opinion As becoming general in official circles Sfhat the bottom has dropped sout or ,fhe Turko-Italian war. The State De- mai tn,ent has been advised that nego- sfiafions looking toward an adjustment A,ave been advanced and the belief IS 54hat they will be successful,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
12O FISHING BOATS LOST IN SEA AND
 CREWS DROWNED
Especial from United PrSss

ISp6CIdI ITOIH OnIted Press.
 Amsterdam, Oct. 3-Heavy loss of life resulted, it is learned, today, from Sundays storm on the North Sea. One hundred and twenty mussell fishing boats were lost and 45 larger vessels were wrecked in the waterways be- tween Dordoreicht and the North Sea- Most ef the crews were drowned
 Twenty eight dOrpses have been washed ashore near Steenebergen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
400 BUFFALO YOUTHS
 OFF FOR CLEANUP OF
 WRECKAGE AT AUSTIN

Buffalo. Oct. 3-Nearly 400 youths. including students of the various high schools, employees in the playgrounds department and Superintendent Hal stead. will leave for Austin this af. ternoon, to aid in the search for bod ies and cleaning up the wreckage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
DEMOCRATS WIN BEDDING

Bedding, Oct 3-With the exception Of Albert A. Gorham the republican candidate for assessor the entire dem ocratic ticket was elected here by ma iorities ranging from 2 to 30. The com plete returns will be published in the Farmar of Wednesday,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
JAPS ARE FIRST TO
 PROCLAIM NEUTRALITY

Tokfo, Oct. 3The Japanese govern ment, today, officially proclaimed it's neutrality in the Turho-ItaIian war.
 & Professor Tomizu, one of Japan's foremost authorities on international affairs, predicts that Italy will fol- low the example of the United States when the latter annexed the Phillip pines. He thinks Italy will occupy Tripoli and then will bring the war to an early close by compensating Turkey for the loss of the province.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
TUEKEY ISSUES THIRD APPEAL TO POWERS

fsonstartinople. Oct aTurlxey is- nued a third appeal to the powers, to- Hay, to intervene in the Turko- Italian
 The Porte considers Italy's action rioIaffon of all international rules and upl1olds Turkeys right to retal- late to the full extent or us power.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
IN PROBATE couRT

Inventories were filed in the probate court today as follows: estate of c J. Pagan, late of Bridgeport, real es- tate $1, 500; personal estate $50; es- tate of Louis Hornberger, late o1 Bridgeport. personal estate S643.2S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
MT. Candee's Support of Macdonald Costs
 Him Selectman Job
Special to The Farmer. )

Easton, Oct. 3-John H. Candee Democratic candidate for first select man, was defeated yesterday mainly because as a member of the General Assembly he supported Highway Com missioner James H. Macdonald over the veto of Governor Baldwin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03

ately false the statements made in the allegation of Neuberger and his at- torney, and I shall insist upon immed- late trial of the case. The stock was borught by Neuberger nearly six years ago."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03

ground
 q can't remember a thing about it, but I suppose it's so." was his comment as he, listened to the officers testimony instTle city court this mora- ing. McCaber-is an elderly man but he put up a fine fight while it lasted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
ITALY'S COMMANDMENT
 OF TRIPOLI IS BLUNT
 REPLY TO TURKS DELAY
Kaiser Netted Because Germany Was Negotiating With Turkey for Purchase of Tripoi When Italy
 Springs Supr SC by Grab Act
Turkey Has Lost Four Torpedo Boats and One Gunboat Sunk, with Three Transports, Two Torpedo
 Boats and Yacht Captured
Bulgaria to Send 100000 Army Reserves Into Macedonia a. u and Turkey Prepares for More Trouble

"The Sultan has postponed such meas ures, however" the appeal says, .in the hope that it may still be possible to end the war in justice and equity. ?
 Aside from the guarding of Tripoli. the territory may be said to have passed definitely into Italian hands, Turkeys losses up to date are placed by the government at four torpedo boats and one gunboat sunk and three transports, two torpedo boats and one yacht captured The<Turkish boycott of Italian goods is absolutely com plete.
 is gravely feared sn the strength of reliablea reports that Czar Ferdinand is preparing to call out 100000 troops.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
UNCLASSIFIED

BOWLING ALLEYS now open at Eckler & Co.,, 96S Main St. a~p WILL SELL new Player Piano, value $500. for $2O0 cash. Eckler & Go, 96S Main St. a*p TO RENT.--5 rooms and in attic. ,, all improvements, sunny, newly pa s pered and vanished. 563 Brooks St. b*p FOR SALE.-12 acre farm with house and barn in Stratford, near trolley Price $3,0OO. Watson Co.,, 83 Fair- k field Ave asp FOR SALE.-12 room 2 family house on Bunneil St., finished in ashe Bargain. watson Co.,, S3 Fairfield Ave. a~p FOR RENT.-At No. 1776 Main St.. roomy store with living rooms in rear, rent very reasonable. J. F. Selleck, Room 1, 1094 Main St
 G 3s* FOR RENT.-Fine room rent, all inprovemen $16, located at No. 114 Parallel St. J. F. Selleck, Room 1, 1O94 Main St. G sEo WANTED-Clerical work to do even ings by an experienced bookkeeper and typewriter Capable of taking z charge of set of books. Address Rookkeeper. Farmer Office. asp FOR SALE-Thirteen room house on Hurd Ave, s2,700. D. R. Whitney, 1925 Main St. G b'o EOR SALE-Four family house on Tom Thumb St., renting at the rate PrlRn J R. Whitney. 1925 Main St. G 2 b*o FOR sALE.-Ffne new three family house in the East End; well rented, price right. D. R. Whitney. 1925 Main St. G b*o FOR SALE.-New two flat house in the East End, twelve rooms, every thing first class Price $4,800. D. R. Whitney, 1925 Main St. G bso CoJIRsE DINNERS 25c. Clean, sani- tary home cooking, delightful, tasty roasts, deserts and pastries. New Plaza Restaurant. 200 Fairfield Ave. G2*tf. wANTED.-2 or 8 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. State price and particulars. Address O. E., care of Farmer. G b+po wANTED.-GirlS for fine light work. Apply American Graphophone Co.,, Cherry St. S0 S*o TO RENT-5 rooms, all improve ments, 22 Williston St. Inquire Harry Schine, 1560 Seayiew Ave.
 I 30 s 90 TO RENT.-5 rooms, newly papered and painted, corner Madison and North Ayes. Inquire John J. Ry- burn, 105 Whitney Ave. I 30 s*o TO RENT.-2 flats, 4 rooms each, 197S-9SO North Ave. Inquire John J. Ryburn. 105 Whitney Ave.
 30 O IORDSHIP to those interested in the development of Lordship Manor. We will send a booklet containing full particulars. Address Secretary, Suite 21O, Newfeld Bldg.
 I18 TO RENT.-The store and building in Cannon street formerly occupied by our corporation, suitable for res- taurant, hotel or light manufactur- ing purposes Lyon & Grumman n Co, Fairfield avenue and Middle street. I27 d*o .sClassified'' ads on inside page of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
cALI.AS AN CoMFoRTAns.E.

John Callahan, the aged city en1~ ploye, Whose legs were crushed by a trolley car at Ash Creek bridge yes- terday, was resting comfortably at St
 vincent'sf hospital late this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Young Men's District will be held at 19S Railroad Ave, Tuesday evening, Oct 3rd. at 8 o'clock. All Democrats in the Dfs- trict are invited. Per order,
 PATRICK SULLIVAN, G b*o President
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03

"CIassiaea'' eds on inside page u this papev
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03

FOR SAIE.-Maxwel1 runabcut in first class condition. Inquire As- !, ton Motor Garage, West End. .t
 G3 Sso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03

FOR SALE.-Brand new L. c. Smith
 typewriter and table, cost S105. 2 Will sell for $75. 1091 Broa
 street G3aS~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03

FOR SALE.--12 acre farm with house and barn in Stratford. near trolley
 Price $3,0OO. Watson Co.,, 83 Fair- field Ave. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03

"Classified'' ads on inside page of shis paper
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03

(Continued on Page s.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03

FOR SALE.-Beautiful mahogany Ip- right piano. Reduced SfOO with 20 year guarantee. S44 Noble Ave.
 C. 3u<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03

DOG FOR SALE.-English setter.
 years old, good hunter. 1167 Broad St. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03

WANTED.-Bright girl for boxing corsets. one with experience pre- ferred. Apply at once to Connecti- cut Corset Co.,, corner Oak and George Sts. G3ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03

TO RENT.-5 rooms and in attic. 5 all improvements, sunny, newly pa sS pered and varnished. 563 Brooks
 St. v G bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03

FOR SALE.-12 room 2 family house on Bunneil St., finished in ashe. Bargain. Watson O., 3 Fairfield
 Ave. a=p'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03

STORE TO RENT.-17 fl. by 4z fl. TIT Fairfield avenue, Farmer build ing. For particulars call at Farmer Office. III if.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03

FOR RENT-7 room cottage and [ room apartment. all improvements. at No. 105 and No 95 North Wasfi- ington avenue. Cottage only $20. Apartment $16-s J. F. Selleck, Room 1, 1094 Main St. G3sso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03

INSTRUCTION. Learn to drive and repair all types of
 autom obiles. There is more gde-
 mand for competent men now tha.J
 ever $50 course for S25. New class starts on Monday. Weekly
 payment if desired. Park City Auto e mobile School, S44 Noble Ave.
 t0 G q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03

TRY A BOX of Casca Laxine tablets for constipation. 25 cents.
 H1so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03

GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash Register for sale cheap. Address P. O. Box 16, City. S2s If Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-03
THE FARMER

can De obtaine1 by NEWS BOYS. o'clock evenings, at the Herald News stand. 14O FAIRFTEID AVENUE
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
GOES PARTLY BLIND AT 10
Oldest of Indian Women Cared
For by Greenport Villagers.

Greenport. Long Island. Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.
-Greenport boasts of having as its resident
the oldest living full-blooded Indian squap
I'm the United States and perhaps In the
world She is Harriet January. 10 years
old, according to her own reckoning, and
has lived here for more than seventy-five
years.
She was born in a cave IN Montauk.
Her parents were Montauk Indians, and
her father, who was named Talkhouse was
at that time chief of the Montauk tribe and
was also q preacher Of some prominence.
This we'll preserved old woman has mp 10
the present time been able 10 go about the
streets. and Is known BY young and old a.
aunt Harriet
This week, much to the sorrow OF her
many friends she has been stricken with
blindness. although not totally so. Not
vithstanding this aflliction, she IS about
the house az usual attending 10 her domes
tic duties.
There were nine children in the Talkhouse
family. Harriet being the youngest. ono
BIZ one the family dritted apart. some OF
the bows going 70 sea, until of TINS once
noted Indian family Aunt Harriet IS the
sole survivor
Mrs. January depends for livelihood
upon the generosity OF Greenport people
who treat her kindly, and she also receives
a small income from the government she
has several grandchildren and great-granu-
children and one great-great-grandchlld'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
NEURALGIA CAUSES SUICIDE
Uses Stove Litter to Pound Ham
mer of Rusty Gun That Kills Him.

Julius Cooper, twenty-five years olu'
killed himself yesterday by firing bullet
from an old and broken army pistol
relic of an Austrian war, through his teart
in the basement of the homo Of his brother
Louis Cooper, No. 592 Logan street, East
New York.
The trigger spring was broken He heid
the nuzzle of the pistol TO his breast ana
exploded one Of the cartridges by striking
down the hammer with on iron stove litter
His brothers wife and Joseph Bowie who
has conducted a picture framing business
with the two brothers, heard the shot. ana
rushing 10 the basement found him dead.
which Dr. Martin. Of the Bradford Street
Hospital, officially verified.
Christmas VIII be happier TOT you all
without me-" the youth remarked 10 his
relatives few days ago. lie had suf-
fered much from neuralgia Of the face. In
his desperation, caused by pain, he seN
eral times recently threatened 10 XII him.
self
The poor fellows agony caused him "a
secludc himself as much as possible said
Bowie last night. lie even mad 10 give
up the company OF Ills sweetheart, ana
this worried him terribly
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
SOUTH CAROLINA INSULTED
Insurance Commissioner Objects to
Connecticut Bond Laws.

Columbia : g., Dec lo.--lu his annual
report 20 tho General Assembly. FItzhush
McMaster State Insurance Commissioners.
viii recommend that South Carolina put all
states which may have such insulting
statutes as a certain Law Of Connecticut
"on notice that these statutes must he blot
ted out or that al given time South Caro-
Ina shall refuse to grant any franchise TO
"a corporation from that state 10 do business
ia South Carolina" lie says:
Retaiatory legislation savors OF tho meth
DDS Of TIE highWaymaD and f. not recon-
meud'd. But with dignity one state may
decline dealings with another which wan
tonly and uniustifaby impugns the intes-
rity OF her promises 20 pay by q statutory
enactment. bccause. foTsOcth. ~ one time
sCalawags from other sections Of fE' roUn
try united with reucgades ana negroes ~
South Carolina and. sustained i'm p0Wer bS
military issued fraudulent bonds ana un-
loaded them on willing takers iu the s"'-
tOns from which the scalaWags came.
Reference rs made to statute Of con
uoctcut fo"J'dding savings bank % invest
in state. county or municipal bonds OF seN-
eral states south Of th" Mason 4 DIXON
line
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11
DEATH REVEALS ST0WAWAY
Emerges from Coal Bunkers to
Replace Stoker Buried at Sea.

When the American liner New York, in
yesterday from Southampton, was three
days out OF port James Hedge, one of her
etokers. became suddenly III and died, and
his body was buried AT sea. y few hours
later the boss OF the fire room went below
and complained about the loss Of his stoker
who was considered one Of the best men OF
the ship.
''WeH. Charlie there's no 'elp FOR H."
ventured one of the fremen. When o
mans time comes 'e's got to go and they
ain't no favors being shown to tho fire
room"
"Yos. there is help for it," came a voice
from one Of the coal bunkers. The tircmen
stared In amazemeut as a black-faced Her
cules emerged from the coal aud stood be-
fore them.
my name is Connolly" the stranger said:
James Connolly. I've jug2led coal in the
mines all over Pennsylvania, and J guess
I'm your man. Had hard luck over in Eng
'eud ana slowed away Oh this here packet
10 ,,ct back TO America. I'm tired % ke'piu'
quiet in this here coal and would Ike 10
turn 10 ami do the work OF that teller that
yc jest buried. I'm an American citizen,
and YOU wont have 20 ;akc me back"
Connolly took the dead mans place and
earned his fare for tho rest Of the run TO
port.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-11

Porto Ricans is entirely associated from
any thought of statehood.
Secretary Stimson recommends that tho
permanent organization to operate the
Panama Canal be established on a strictly
business basis. The question Of tolls should
be left to the determination OF the Presi-
dent. American shipping should have prac-
tically free use Of the canal. The Inter
state Commerce Commission should extend
its jurisdiction over the new transconti-
mental route through the waterway and
regulate rates, thus preventing the great
railroad interests from obtaining control.
While the government should build ana
operate drydocks, repair shops and coaling
stations along the canal, he urges that
opportunity be offered for the sale OF coal
and other supplies by private persons