davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22
RAII:RoADs
M!s:5TfM#Mzg,,.,as' JUNE 1, 1911 Ws Trains Lsays BridsspoEs ss
 Follows:

FOR NEW YOlsk-st5:Sso sts1cks ss:le. ts:4a. fs:2s. f5i7. f7slA fo>1rS4 M.%:1i:os. sis:js. ts:1S. s1:SS jsjG :sso: ;s: s;ss :ss s:ss :sa sss. s;s is:ss s SUNDAYS = is:fIa si:s1 sls19 !s:i !!ss::is7. .a:is. % s:sis. I:ss. sSs3s, tsse< .7:32, s7:5s, s:13. sS:3s. 1ese4 R Ms, ,,,s,n.s.:ss ros MAsiaSSsS ss.'IsS < H.: .l.s3 E'
 FOR NEW HAvKN-x1sse7.sf sf1<el. :1:l!: s:.s, s,;. s;ss' 'syS 'issSr 1s sY9 sUNDAYsGsi5:s4. si:1i, s:i1 ca .4:as. .s:so. :s:sl. 7:1L ss;SI ssssS 'isiss; sSk isisaS sosTos. E ri si.. x.y 1s-ssv A. M M.-.a:ss. s:41. ss:ss. ss.sS fH sUSpAns;1.imit1 s5'' .ii!ss A m.1:is,. :;!s ss w';;,;.ns;n, 5Sm sosTSs, -,s x E:.s. E.r::.s s FOR wlNsrED .na Iss.s..ss-so M--z:3s, .s:S1. 7:se f. A-sg6~
 Fuls WATjnsBURx. ANsoHzA DERBY and lntermenis.e - A. M-2:s6 ts:61. 7:Is. ?. N-gpH4 DAlS-s:so. io:Ss -- A-ssSs. sse1
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. Lsyox, piITsFIELD. ETC~-7:oo. ssss AZ IFS F. M.-sUNDAY5--ss5 A M
 FOR DANBURl, NEW IG1G16N1s ETC. via BrookfieId Juncfkgn--z<11s $50 A. M.-4:2s. e.44 2, M-eD1~
 FOR LITCHFl1slID, ETC-4sGe k< M.-4:2s F. M.-SUNDAxS-sse1 A M.
 s,Express trains. 5Loeal Exuvus Q to Harlem River Station. A Except Mondays.
 A Does not run July [ or Sept. q F Will run June IS fo Sept. f1 f1e< c Will run June 19 to Aug. 17. inc D Will run Jun" fe,tc Sent. fe fn1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

his b r o { h 6 r s shoulder, the oth- CT pointed down the path.
 :Go. CUTS e y0u," he said. "and never show your face to me again! Not one cent shall you have from me now or hereafter. I have t a k e n care of that!"
 Phil lifted the crop and struck him across the head two savage,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22
NIGHT SCHOOL

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE. MAIN and Congress streets, has the best night school ever conducted in this city. It is great opportunity for those who cannot attend the day school. Office open every evening. Telephone 146. H If a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22
CHAPTER xx1v.

FEE LAYING OF THE MINE.
 Tokyo club. The upstairs dining room was full of talk
 as tho expert arrived and chose small table by himself.
 While he waited the boy brought him one of the English printed news papers. and he cast his eyes over the headlines. He read:
 sQUADRON's SAILING ORDERS. To Leave Tomorrow Morning-An Answer
 to the Alarmlsts. All Differences Between the Two Govern
 ments to Yield to Diplomacy.
 On the other side was the caption in smaller type:
 BEAR RAID ON MARKETS. Mysterious Selling Movement Causes Un-
 eaSinesa
 He read the latter dispatch. an As- sociated Press wire, under New York date line:
 At noon today the bear movement. here tofore regarded as a natural reaction fol- lowing an overadvancenlent and hence Of purely academic interest. suddenly as- sumed such proportions as to make the outlook one of anxiety. It seems signifi- cant that before the Wall street opening this morning the London market respond ed to an attack of the same nature In an era of industrial prosperity and gen. erai peace such a phenomenon is alarm ing. and serious decline is anticipated in some quarters. The short sales which were such factor in todays market were so distributed that 1t seems impossible to trace them to any single interest.
 Bersonin's face expressed nothing. He folded the cracking sheet and laid 1t to one side.
 / Most of the comment about him turned on the departure of the squad ron. Since the royal death, whose announcement had so abruptly ended the festivities. the black battleships had lain motionless in the bay. The appointment of regent of confessed iy more positive policy had given rise to many specuiations. and the apOs- ties of calamity had seized the oppOr- tunity to sow the seeds of disQuiet. The great world. however. had as yet given little thought to their progDosti. cations. The bourses had gone higher and higher. Only in diplomatic cir cies. where the mercury is habitually unquiet. had there been perceptibie effect. Today the comment showed a subtone of relief.
 The doctor ate little. He left the petit verre with his coffee untouched. signed his chit and went down to his automobile.
 "Bersonin must be under the weath- er." one of the men at another table : observed as he passed them. "He looks like putty image"
 Curious chap" remarked the other ''GOt a lot in his head no doubt. Some queer stories atioat about him. but don't suppose there's anything iu them
 The other lit his cigar effectively "l can't somehow go him myself" he said
 Bersonin was whirled to his house and presently was in his laboratory Tith it's glass shelves, its, books ane
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

PLEASANTLY SITUATED. Awnings on three front windows Use of porch, centrally located. Address V. M. C.. care of Farmer.
 R IT If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

DRAFTSMEN. mechanical architect. nal or structural. are always in demand at good <salariee: ten young men wanted to join club tn learn drawing. at home eveningp: instru. Dnenfs furnished Address C. G. K. Box FPS. City u26 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22
HALLE
 Epr1NE RIvES
(Continued.l
C Copyright. 1910. by the Bobbs- Merrill
 Company
CHAPTER XX1II.


 AS the silk drapery fell behind her N the self control dropped from A Austen Wares face and . hell
 of hatred sprang into 1t. Cnance had given Phil the one card that spelled disaster and chance had prompted him to play 1t. In Barbara's mind Daunt stood absolved. He saw the castle he had been building tot teripg to its fall. He turned on his brother a countenance convulsed with a fury Of passion from which Phil shrank startled.
 Come" he said in a mCffied voice. we can't talk here." He led the way through the hall and across the foot bridge to the hillside. gloomy now, for the incandescents in the trees had been extinguished. Phil followed, bis face gone white. A rack stood at the outer door, and his fingers. slipping along it as he passed. closed on a riding crop.
 On the shrubberied slope Ware turn ed. One twitching hand dropped on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

WANTEl.-Pespons young men
 who are able to furnish team and wagon. to sell on commission to farmers. the best line of household necessities. for ths oldest. largest and most responsible company or the kind in the world. About z,Oau ealesmen now working. earning on the average over S10e per month net clear of all expenses. Net earnings of best men. over $500 per month Two million farmers now using these thoroughly adyer- iised goods. Established 1SSS
 Capital Ss2 00o,00 Address, The
 R. Watkins Co.,. 113 South Gay street. Baltimore, Mf. R1b 1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Running water. Bath Address Reasonable. care of Farmer. IT 1T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

A LARGE FRONT ROOM to man or woman or man and wife. Refer ences exchanged. All modern i'm provements, both connected. Ad- dress Room, care of Farmer.
 R 1T If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22
< AlaA-as.A.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

CH-ACF'FEUR wants position either in or out of town. Can do oWn repairs. Good references. Address E K. T.. care Farmer. R 25 IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED.-Men to learn the Auto mobile, special rate given to secure sufficient chauffeurs to fill the many positions now offered. If you enroll now we will guarantee to qualify you to step into one of these good positions. Ford's Garage, 4o3 Stratford Ave. G23 3assp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22
TO RExr-rUKNIsHED ROOMS.

TO RENT.-Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Adults. Call 9-2. 605 Warren St. H Is d"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

LAADIEG ATTENTJON = Ladies will avoid worry by using sur remedy for delayed period. and which is the only reliable monthly remedy for saie, Thousands of testimonials We have from our patrons to prove at Positively Fefusa all others. ne matter what they claim: trial sens free Paris Chemical Co.. MNwau- kee wia T29 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22
MAIL ORDER

! MADE abo.0oo In ive years in Nas mail order business: began with St. Send for free booklet Tells how. Heacock. 7ss. Loekport, V. \.
 Rze 2 46 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

No matter wll11 you want try the Farmer Want Col umI1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22
EDUCATIONAL

a young lady, piano pupils. Terms reasonable. Call or address 149 Golden Hill.
 H 3 t d *p SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 767 Main St. A graded course Parliamentary $500 per term. ln- termediate $7.60 per term. Ad- vanced 5000 per term.
 L. 2S A =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22
,uscELLAxEous WANTS

WANTEyp-Houset ~rpers so xry "tn- fusoria Cream" tbA finest and best eilver polish knOwn. Guaranteed harflesA Ask your dealer for k
 e2e 4sp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22
Bridgeport Line
 To New York FARE 60 CENTS

Steamer NAUGA ATUCK leaves Bridgeport, Pequonnock Dock, foot of Union Street, daily except Saturds-s, at. 12 night. Returning, leave~ Sew York, Pier 27, F. R., daily> .xcept Sundays, at ii a. m.
 NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO.
 l.. R. Niclkerson, Agent, Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

To Leave Tomorrow Morning-An Answer
 to the Alarmists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

wANTED-cottase. furnished. as walnut Beach or Laurel Beach from July 18th Small family
 Address stating tervne and location
 Vacatiou. care of Farmer. Ps s6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

STORAGE or FUHNrrUWE-A~un~ rate poo0A Secursly SoekeA fuGn6~ lure and china packlnG vurne1WU oereful handling. DF1d9ep0ss Ok0(s age Warehouse Co, 1897 n1a1D Um Cor. Con9ress St Tel. 31eo-&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

FrRNTTURR HGUDfNA, UEOyR houaefurnlsh1neD. eazo = = - terms Your credit 0 eool AR GG prices apA tefMA ThS oeege1o9 DWs niture Co. 1887 0ain . 3Gos zs5z-&. B 5e s9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-22

All Differences Between the Two Govern
 ments to Yield to Diplomacy. On the other side was the caption in Sma Her tyne.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
Chinese smugglsrs Caught.

Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. 23.-One Chi
nese was captured and several smugglers
are believed to have been wounded in
a revolver fight Sunday few miles
down the coast from Santa Barbara
when immigration officers from Los An
geles encountered what is believed to
have been landing party from the
smuggling schooner which the revenue
cutters Bear and Orient have been try
ing to locate. Quon Yick, the Chinese
was brought here, but refused to talk
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
Agreement Not Treaty.
BRIEF NEWS DISPATCHES.

The naval auxiliary Buffalo, Captain
Clarence Stone commanding, is to leave
April for the coast of Alaska, to es-
tablish wireless station for the navy.
In preparation for the national po-
litical campaign of 1912, call has been
issued by the board of directors of the
national league of democratic clubs for
conference in indianapolis April IL
and 13.
A 4O,000-ton battleship is to be laid
down shortly at Yokosuka by the Japa-
nese navy. The largest dreadnought of
Japan is the Settsu, 10000 tons, to be
launched at Kure in April. The new
battleship will be armed with at least
IA 12-inch guns.
A great suppressive movement
against socialism has been ordered by
the Japanese government. Suspicion
has fallen upon many, including journal
lists, priests, factory hands, teachers and
others. Wholesale raids are to be made
against socialists, not only In Toxic, but
throughout Japan.
Albert c. Bergman, a 19-year-old
boy, Wyandotte, Mich, and Franz
Reavis, IS years old, of Dallas, Texas
of the United States armored cruiser
Maryland, were lost overheard from
that vessel in California waters Satur
day night and their bodies have moi
been recovered, according to Telegram
to the navy department.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
Picks Prettiest Words.

A contest to decide the rs most beau
tiful words in the English language, con-
Quoted by the Y. M. G. A., New YORK.
was won by John Shea, a lawyer.
Twenty-one of the rs words submit
ted by Shea were accepted. The WORDS
accepted were: Melody, splendor, ado
ration, eloquence, virtue, innocence
modesty, faith, joy, honor, radiance
nobility, sympathy, heaven, love, ar
vine, hope, harmony, happiness, purlty
and liberty.
Three of the words rejected wel'
grace, justice and truth. !.
The two former were stricken out, y
was explained, because of the harsa,
ness of the "g" in grace and the -
in justice. The word truth was elinfI
mated because of its metallic sound
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
MONTANA.

Joseph Cavanaugh and Miss Grace
Robinson were drowned in Whitefsh
lake Sunday afternoon while skating,
about four miles up the lake.
A wreck occurred at the east switch
at Lubec Sunday, when Burlington train
No. "A, pulled by two engines, Nos. 1411
and 1871, Engineers Fred Kaiding and
Peter Gutensen at the throttles, collided
with rotary engine No. 1905, with Engi-
neer Elmer Schoonover in charge. 1t
is reported Engineer Kaiding, Fireman
Mclaughlin and Brakeman D. Ray were
injured. The cause was binding snow
storm.
The will of Mrs. Anna Mcnamara, a
pioneer who died recently at Missoula,
has been filed for probate. By the terms
of the instrument Mrs. Mcnamara
leaves two-thirds of an estate amount
ing to $4,000 to Catholic institutions.
The greater part of the fortune is to
be used in Missoula, but $500 goes to
the Mount Charles college at Helena
Between $4,000 and $4,000 goes to rela-
tives in this country, Ireland and New
Zealand.
William Walsh, state mine inspector
made an examination of the Heating
mine at Radersberg, in which six men
were killed and two injured by a powder
explosion recently. All were victims of
asphyxiation. The conclusion rendered
three men helpless and the powder
fumes suffocated them. The other
three, who went to the scene, were over
come. The explosion was caused in the
powder storage warehouse by a spark
from an electric thawing apparatus
The property was owned by Duluth
men.
Fred Gamer Dead.
Frederick Gamer, aged 81 years, s
pioneer of Montana, who was at one
time the merchant prince of Butte
whose fortune was then estimated al
81 ,000, 900, was struck by streetcar al
Anaconda Saturday and instantly killed
He was standing on the track watching
passing train when an electric cal
bore down on him.,
Gamer was working for So day a.
weighmaster in the smelter, living
alone by himself in a cabin close t.
the works. He formerly owned large
shoe stores in Helena, Butte, Anaconda
Deer Lodge and Miles City, sheer
ranches and a magnificent residence il
Helena. He was the founder of the
Montana Wesleyan university and fol
years its treasurer, making liberal
gifts to the institution. He also was
prominently connected with the Ma
sons. Heavy investments resulted dis
astrously and the Gamer fortune finally
was lost and the former merchant prince
was compelled to work as day laborer
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
RESENTS AFFINITY STORY.
Name of Chorus Girl Has Been Ere
quently Associated With That
of Nat Goodwin.

Mentally exhausted, Miss Maude Ian
non, chorus girl and alleged charmer of
Nat Goodwin, the comedian, being sued
for divorce in New York by his wife,
Edna Goodrich Goodwin, is under the
care of relatives in village near st.
Louis, according to James E. King, her
attorney. He says that as soon as her
health permits she will probably file
suit for damages against those who, in
addition to injuring her reputation to
further their interests, she charges, at
tempted to bride her into testifyinp
against Goodwin.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
IDAHO.

The Terrible Edith mine near Murray
has been bonded by T. D. Farrow of
Butte for $25O,OOo.
Half a thousand delegates from five
intermountain states will attend the
second annual convention of the Inter
mountain Good Roads association, to be
held in Pocatello on June 90, 90 and
"a, 1911.
That Identification of the main line
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
No Extra Session.

Washington, Jan. 24.-When repub.
liean leaders in congress were asked if
there is likelihood of an extra session
because of the congested condition of
the calendars in both branches, they in
variably answered in the negative. They
insist that the present short session is
not damned more than was the short
session two years ago, so far as appro-
priation bills are concerned.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
Lives After 10000 Volts.

Tacoma, Jan. 24.-Bernice N. Mer-
win, lineman of the Pacific Coast
Power company, had narrow escape
recently when he short-circuited 10000
volts of electricity through his body
while working on a broken oil switch at
Puyallup.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
United States Needs Jews. .

New York, Jan. 24.-The United
States needs more Jews, says Jacob Fl.
Schiff, banker and philanthropist, ad-
dressing gathering in the Educational
Alliance building recently at the annual
meeting of the Hebrews Sheltering and
Immigration Aid society.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
Japan Offers Apology.

The Japanese government has ordered
the arrest and punishment of the assail-
ants of United States Vice Consul Will
hanson of Dalny, and official messages
OF coincidence and apology have been
sent him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
Vote Buying in Illinois.

Danville, ILL.,, Jan. 23.-vote traf-
fickers in vermilion county, Illinois, the
home of Speaker Cannon, are facing a
situation perhaps duplicating the condi-
lions in Adams county, Ohio.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
General owen Summers Dies.

Portland, Ore.-General Owen Sum
mers of civil and Philippine war fame
died here Saturday night of pneumonia
after an illness of two days.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
Bishop Grant Is Dead.

Kansas City, Jan. 24.-The Bigp
Rev. Abraham Grant, bishop of ~
African Methodist Episcopal chure'
died at his home in Kansas City, ka''
Sunday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27

of the Oregon Short Line Railroad COM
pany from Ogden to Pocatello and west
to Huntington, Ore, is one of the proba-
bilities of the immediate future, is the
firm belief of many.
Tom Haines, colored, must stand trial
in the district court on a first degree
murder charge, according to Judge Van
Reuth. Haines shot and killed his for
mer sweetheart, Sadie White, negress,
cook at the Academy of Idaho, and at
tempted to commit suicide.
Dorrance Alters, arrested at Wash
ington, D. c., Saturday on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons, has
been identified as man wanted in
Wallace for forgeries aggregating
1000. He will be taken back to Wal
lace by detective of that city.
Governor Hawley has offered re-
ward of $500 for the apprehension and
arrest of Edward Holzheimer, member
of the ninth session of the Idaho legis-
lature from Bannock county, who fed
during the session after having been
charged with the crime of forgery.
Inspect Idaho Schools.
| Several committees are to inspect the
state Institutions: The university at
Moscow, the state normal at Lewiston,
and the asylum for the insane at Orc,
fno: Senator Pugmire, Bear Lake
county, democrat; Representative Ha-
mer, Lemhi county, republican; Repre-
sentative Jayne, Twin Falls, democrat.
To inspect the state normal at AL
bion, the academy at Pocatello, the
asylum for the insane at Blackfoot,
the industrial school at st. Anthony,
and the school for deaf and dumb and
blind at Gooding: Senator o. F. Page
of Bonner county, republican; Repre-
sentative Bent G. Nelson of Koote-
mai county, democrat; Representative
Henry G. Wilson of Ada county, re-
publican.
The committee to visit the institu-
lions in the north is made up wholly
of men from the south, and the COM
mittee to visit the institutions in the
south is made up wholly Of men from
the north.
Probe Charges in Idaho
Among the charges that may be laid
before the legislative committee at
Boise, named to inquire into the actions
of the state land board, are the follow.
ing:
That the state land board is respon.
sible for the present condition of the
Mackay dam, with a loss of thousands
Of dollars to the state.
That through a lease made in Ere
mont county thousands of acres of
homestead and dry farm land is placed
in the control of the sheep monopolists
That the Weyerhaeuser syndicate in
northern Idaho has been given pref
erence in the selection of timber lands
That state officials have used theil
offices for personal gain and have VIC
lated the laws by taking up Carey
act land while in the employ of the
state.
That the Washington Water Power
company has been allowed to gain con
troll of the fresh water lakes and
streams of northern Idaho.
No charge presented after January
80 1911, will be considered.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27

There are nearly $500 miles of cleo
trio wires in one New York Office
building.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
TARIFF WITHCANADA
NEGOTIATIONS CONCLUDED AT
WASHINGTON BETWEEN
Two governments.
Both Sides Bound to Secrecy for the
Present at Least-Our Neighbors on
the North Held Advantage in Con-
troversy by Being Invited-Program
Was Short.

Representatives of Canada in the
tariff negotiations concluded Saturday
in Washington, having first bound state
department officials to secrecy regard
ing the agreement between the two gov
ernments, have returned home. The
conferences with the Ottawa govern
ment before any further announcement
is made. The text of the agreement
will probably not be disclosed for some
time. 1t will be announced simultane-
ously at Ottawa and Washington.
Canadians Hold Advantage.
The impression has gained ground
that the reciprocity program agreed to
is not very extensive. The Canadians
held the advantage in that the negotia,
tions were opened at the request of the
United States. Therefore, they were
obliged to offer nothing. On the other
hand, Secretary Knox has been cogniz-
ant of opposition in congress to any
sweeping reduction of tariffs on Ca
madam products and, therefore, knew
he would risk the loss of all by asking
too much.
Ordinarily the convention adopted by
the negotiators would sbe submitted to
the senate as a treaty. Since the re-
duction of tariffs is proposed in this in
stance, however, it must be passed upon
by the house, in which lies the power
of originating all measures affecting the
raising of revenue.
Agreement Not Treaty.
Therefore, it is proposed that nc
treaty be drawn, but that the two gov
ernments pledge themselves to endeavol
to secure legislation to accomplish the
tariff reductions agreed upon. Secre
tary Knox, it is said, will ask the house
and senate to pass a concurrent resolu
ton embodying the reciprocity program
| agreed upon.