davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
Cases of Four
 Men Charged with
 Murder Over Again
Special from United Press. ,

ISpeclaI rom United PreSS.)
 Berlin, Conn, Aug. 5-After a short hearing in the cases of the Italians held for the murder of Raefelle De- tonno, last Sunday, the cases were further adjourned until Aug. P. The connection of the men with the fatal stabbing was further placed in doubt by testimony at today's hearing and the bonds of two of the men were raised from $500 to s2,50O
 The defense is making a strong ef- fort to keep the State from getting the prisoners to testify against each other. In this manner the prosecutor hoped to secure enough evidence to bind the men over to the Superior court. Assistant State Attorney Case aided Prosecutor Gibney today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
SCORING SYSTEM OF THE BREWERIES
 RUNNING SALOONS.

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, Aug. 5.-The system of allowing breweries to hold licens es and put straw men in to run for places and not seeing that they are run properly, was scored, today, by Attorney Ward Church, representing the Pastors Union before the county commissioners. The occasion was the application for the granting of a li- cense to Henry Reichel for the bar room of the old Hotel Ahearn at State street and Grand avenue. The bar room was formerly run in connection with the Hotel Ahearn and it was claimed that gambling and many other forms of vice existed.
 Decision reSerVad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
SASKO BREAKS RIBS.

Frank Sasko, of Pine street, was too much occupied in scrambling to safe ty when he was cracked in the ribs at East Main street and Crescent Place, yesterday afternoon, to get the number of the machine. Dr. Krause took the man to St. Vincents hospital. Several broken ribs and few other bruises will lay him up for a fort night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
FREEMAN-LEV WEDDING.

The nuptials attendant to the wed- ding of Miss Emma F. Freeman, daughter of Samuel and Frances Freeman of Iranistan avenue, and MT David A. Levy of Scranton, Pa., will be observed tomorrow evening at the Colonial ball room. The ceremony will be performed at o'clock by Rabbi Gold of Scranton. There will be large attendance as many invita- tions have been extended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
CAUGHT IN BELTING

Especial from United Press.)
 Deep River, Aug. 5.-Caught in the betting at Pratt & Reads factory, to- day, John Gessner, 50, was probably fatally injured. sustaining a broken collarbone, three broken ribs and an injury to his spine. He was removed to the MiddleseX Hospital, Middle town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
BADLY HURT BY JUMPING WHEN
 SWITCH FLARES
(Ccntinued from Page one,

(Ccntinued from Page one) by a cool headed young girl seated be- side her. The passengers scrambled out of the car and were picked up later by an emergency car.
 Under the same conditions last Tuesday, Mrs. Nav IIoiroyd of Wa terman street, jumped from a nloviu : car, receiving injuries which resulted in her death at .he Bridgeport hos pital. Coroner Clifford B. Wilson is investigating that case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
One Killed And Thrse Injured
 ID Auto Crash
Especial from United Press.)

VSphcIaI rom Un1teU IFeSS.D
 Westheld, Mass, Aug. 5.-John Cronin of Chicopee, was instantly kill ed and Miss Florence Jones, of the same place, and Edward Covins and John Farrell, both of Springfield. were so badly injured that they may Gie when an automobile in which they were riding turned turtle on the Montgomery road, today.
 Farrell owned the automobile. The party was on it's way to Worcester and it is said that the machine was going at a high rate of speed. All the occupants except Cronin were hurled 20 feet to a ditch. Cronin was held in the car by the steering wheel and terribly crushed.
 The injured are at the local hos pital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
Generals Fight For Presidency Of
 Haytian Republic
Especial from United Press. )

Port Au Prince, Aug 5-With Gen. era1 Firnaien approaching on steam CT to take command of his forces in this city, and General Leconte already stationed at the head of his army on the outskirts, a conflict is considered inevitable within the next few hours. Only forcible intervention by sailors from foreign warships now in the har- Dor can prevent a bloody settlement of the rivals claims for the Presi- dency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
Autoist Freed from
 Manslaughter Charge

Especial from United Press.)
 Stamford, Aug. 5.-Richard N. Pierson, who ran over and killed Noah Scofield with his automobile on the night of July 25th, here, and later held on the charge of man. slaughter, was freed from the charge in the local police court, this morn ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
Final chance; skirt for $4.

Monday is last day to get skirt for $4 from special fabrics in either black colors. Several attractive styles Excellent fabrics and colors Each skirt guaranteed to be satisfactory in every way Price fable and making; extas of any sort, Skirt is delivered all ready for service for G1
 aisle. rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05

Peaches, stewed with pineapple, make one of the most delicious des- serts of the season.
 Peaches, stewed with pineapple, make one of the most delicious des- serts of the season.
 Decorated china plates should be put away with round pieces of can- ton. .fanneIMbetween them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
Nine Killed and
 Many Injured By
 Fortress Collapse

Special from United Press.)
 Valencia, Spain, Aug. 5.-At least nine persons were killed and 20 in- jured, today, when a part of the old fortress of Bunol collapsed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
 We think our good deeds; we act the bad ones
 Friends seem principally to spend money on.
 Time and tide wait for no man, but the devil always does for every man.
 After man has raised several chil- dren they act as if they had raised him.
 A girl with yellow hair, no matter how she got it, can imagine she has blue eyes to go with it if they're as black as ink.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
SENATOR MLEAN
 SURPRISED AT
 GRANGE ACTION
(Special from United Press

New Haven, Aug. 5-''I am surpris- ed and sorry'', is about all the com ment that Sena tor George F. Mclean would make, today, concerning the outbreak of antagonism on the part of representatives of the State Grange following the announcement that President Taft had accepted an invi- tation to visit the State Fair at Charter Oak Park, the first week in September. The Senator expressed a hope that the incident would speedily adjust itself and nothing occur to mar the great honor of visit from the head of the nation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
OBITUARY

Robert, son of Thomas and Cath crime Cook May, died this morning at the home of the parent. IA Penn broke street. Death was due to in fantile troubles.
 Philip Dollard son of MT. and Mrs. Philip Dollard of 1874 State street, died, this morning at the home of the parents from infantile troubles, aged 3 months, days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05

NOT VINDICTIVE. Shelf you don't like my cake, why don't you throw it overheard? He-Why should I? I have nothing against the fish.-Judge.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27
PERSONAL NOTES


~ '''''''" y
~ '''l
''''''''' "'S are ''''''''''S az '''. '''''
W i ''''''''n ''''''''S worm = iH"'''il ~
..' - '''',' ''''''' "''' '''' N''H -"
~ MI No.
"''' WI" "S'.'' :" o' III '''' r''' ''9'''''
''S''''SH a. '>''i'' - '''''''"' ''E tue same
WI" '''''' ''''' = ''''''- wen. 10 stop
''"S WIZ" ii''''H '".'''''"'"' I' Is WORK
Jug AT l'''''''''E ''''N "''N ann WISHES
'' '' remembered
'l' NOT going mo business any
more 10 going |" invest IN inside
business property ih'' VIII h''ns 'n" IN
am income.
Mike hah"' VINO rs also wei known
mere IN Nome writes as follows from
'"'"i'''' wash ""''r "''' "i l'''"'"-
Der 20
II IS very quiet here. not many men
nue. nut wages do not compare with
wages u" N'aSNa' "hl'h Is the work
ing man i'a''''se. ! am working Tor
'''e N"'''''rh racine r'iIr"ad. It mas
h''h Il very PHEASANT winter $" far an
nc" WIN "'"'"' any SHOW ""'
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-AIfred
Dawson. congressman from Iowa. tuda.
declined the offer Of q position -
Presidents secretary. 10 nl tho ya-
raucy which will BE- created 10y Mr.
Norton. President Taft's present seer.
tary. when he resigns from the ollie.
Iu the near future to tak" 10 CONNER
eill work.
Mr.. Dawson states ia his refusal
that he prefers the position which he
NOW holds as president of a prosperous
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27
fgese HOME MADE CANDY

Nos. that outside goods are getting
stale. remember you can nave fresh
made candy daily At ToBy's. Don, put
up with stale goods when you can par
chase the fresh made home production
for the same price.
TOBY'S CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27
EREEI EREEl FREE

Lun,h at the Eagle, Saturday night.
February 25th. Remember the date.
P,ckled herring, etc.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27
Z JENSEN
JENSEN Z

T. JENSEN. Co-awucrs
Date fr.t publication Jan. 10 1911
pate Inst publication Arr' n. 1aH
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-02-27

Subscribe for the Nome DAILY Ma
De. $500 a mont.
, 1911-01-07

3 weeks before on the said track, as too
much gollopiug is a bad thing for any ami
NAL in traInIug.-
"rhe Manning's Bay Stake"
"Altful' was beautifully ridden from start
to finish, although Blue Gown made d dash
TO knock him out ut an early time.
"QuIcksilvel" was out Of it every time
The ST, Thomas pony Showed them that he
can move on any track when condition only
is required, but "Blue Gown is the best
bred pony, but picked up u BIT too late.
"Spearnint, = also from St. Thomas, won
"the Pony Race" hands down in both heats,
aud the gallant J,e deserves special praise
aud mention OF his p.ueky pony.
"Why Not" and "Anme Laurie never
were in it, although both Of them tried to-
head F'Spoarmiut.'
Condition, riding and speed Showed UP
here in both heats, and proved what cah be
done in Racing even IN these climes.
In the St.Thomas' tent the health ind toast
of our visitors was heartily drunk by a linn
tied few, and great cheering took place too.
''rhe Labourers' Stakes.
The driver Of Manning's Bay trained the
winner of this Race, but the pony really
came from Castle. The Jockey who rode
her to victory deserves great credit for
handling her SO nicely, as She romped home
a winner in both heats.
The officials Of est. Croix Racing Associ-
alton, the police and residents deserve special
mention for enabling everybody to get such
a "lo!Iy spree on the day after Christmas;
Better late than never.
Wishing You a happy and
prosperous New Year,
SPORTSMAN.
, 1911-01-07
ST. GROIN STATION

81. CROlA STATION.
London Jan. 4th.-The police having 10
Gated some anarchists, suspected of connec-
tion with the Houndsdltch burglary and
murders, at Martin Mansions, Sydney Street,
Stepney, shortly before dawn Sergeant Lee
son approached to reconnoitre and was shot
in the breast; this started a skirmish, which
lasted until the afternoon; the fusllades
smashed every window, the suspects retreat
ed upstairs, which was accessible only
through a narrow passage commanded by
automatic revolvers discharged from behind
barbados, and finally flames burst out. It
is variously reported that straw was burned
to smoke out the suspects, it is also alleged
that seeing escape was hopeless the suspects
started the fire and then committed suicide.
The commander of the Scots Guards declares
he heard two distinct isolated shots as he no
ticed the flames burst out and there
after there was silence Nobody escaped,
, 1911-01-07
TIE ST.. CRoIx SOCIETY,"

FOX THE
PREVENTION OF CRUELTY re ANIMALS.
Protektrice
FRI Conference.-The Lunprjcht.
Christiansted, LIST Jan. 1911.
Mr.. Editor
The Committee of the above named
Society begs YOU to publish the following
in your papers. -
As is well known the Society for the Pre-
~vention of Cruelty to Animals was established
from the 1st of January last year. but circum-
stances have prevented it from publicly
entering on It's works First it was ne
ceseary to have sufficient pecuniary means
to work with, chiefly by taking over
the funds left by an earlier local Soci-
ETY., which was Il relatively extensive
matter, rs it was necessary to carry on
negotiations regarding it with the CORES
ponding Society in the Mother Country,
which Society had for the time being the
command of the money. Next it was necessary
to come to an agreement as to the form
and the making of the certificates and
the medals to be distributed to those
who had made themselves deserving III the
cause of protecting animals, since a sum Of
money merely would not meet the intention
in giving the reward. Lastly it was necessary
to have a plan laid out for the work of the So
ciety.
All this is now, however, in order, and the
Committee therefore takes the liberty 10 ask
everyone who may have an interest in the
Society's object to forward to the Committee
in writing before the close of the present
mouth, information concerning those who in
the course of the past year have made them
selves deserving in the cause, in order that
such persons, at a festive meeting for the
year, which the Society ~contemplates holding
in the near future, may receive a suitable re-
ward. More especially would the Society
request owners Of estates to give informa-
ton about servants and squatters who have
treated the draft animals committed to their
care, or owned by them, unusually well. We
, 1911-01-07
PASSENGERS.
Frederiksted.

Jan, lst-Per sIoop City Belle from St.
Thomas-Mr. Oxford Hall.
Jan. 2ud-Per IS. ST. Jan from Denmark
Director HoIger Petersen, Director Lassen
Landorpb, Councillor HammericE, Civil En-
gineer Boserup.
Jan. 5th--per 5. 5. Korona to New York
Miss Jennie Deudtler and Jno. A. Williams.
To St. Thomas Mr.. and Mrs Frank A.
Cruise, Miss Alice Meyer, Nh. A. Prince, Ada
Prince, Mr.. Mes Peter Nielsen, Vanita Van
terpool Mr.. Oxford Hall, Joseph Allamby,
Samuel Petersen and Christian Hermer-
mann.
, 1911-01-07

think namely that it will be of great signif-
cpce to reward such persons, who should
preferably themselves attend with the draft
animals at the annual festive meeting, since
we may hope thereby gradually to secure a
better treatment OF the animals than is now
common, which absolutely would be in the
interest of the owners. Perhaps, if the re-
&C, vers of the premiums attend with the ami
mails Mt the annual fe%stiyity, we might IN
time come so far, that this meeting might
become a sort Of Cattle Show at all events
several members Of the Committee, which in
such case ought mainly to consist of owners
of estates, are greatly interested i'll this
thought, which, however, cannot, any more
than the general object Of the Society,
be realized without the lively and active
support Of the population, and such support
we hope therefore to win.
With thanks for insertion,
On behalf of the Committee,
O. RUBNER PETERSEN Chairman.
EMIL PETERSEN Secretary
, 1911-01-07

Dear Sir,
1t Is very amusing to read some
comments made by ar" on 20, 12i1910. In
the first place l have not got the time to
specify and improve fully on the result Of
each race, but with a sporting instinct lying
dormant it behOyes me to make some passing
remarks after 50 trying ordeaI'-It is very
easy for reflections to be passed on the diff
terent matters connected Will racing, but |
think The St. Croix Racing Association"
deserve great credit for getting all owners,
trainers and nOminators to work so harmo-
niously on that day with q few exceptions
1t is better to pour oil on troubled waters,
and not try to attack them without any
reason and drop remarks or "hit below
the belt lie flag. What OR" should have
done, if he liked, was to have presented a
flag to the SAID St. CroiX Association and, if
he thought it was also correct and in order,
to put his initial "R" on the said hag-You
must remember that horses have to be train
ed thoroughly in these regions as there are
no handicap Races, only heats, so everybody
is hard at work from start to finish.
The collection Of funds Is no easy Joke, as
every body wants to see the Races but few
want to subscribe to the funds. Mistakes
are liable to occur in any part of the world
"iu PoSaaD9 "n1 0:o'S'Gn' ~ i'"ei"o can
9 WIZ ro even !" '"0 8"I"oH ~ INC
"o'' "TEo q o. p,
T. lue ~ ~iotA | "''e.
- quI1o o9i'eG' 20 S'5 queen oil
op"'e9 was ,'e I0'ouLI'e' rs 10 one
ever eAP'Fle' % see o'0I eclipse lhe
N"o'o 'IoWu 80 e"SlS nus JocAeE deserves
SIo't e'e'"' lor t'n'IlD8 'h'V . year ola Tor
Z no"'' 'on'ec"I'e'S WIN one 7'Hl"P only
Us II was 'he onIy ana 'aleSt course to Pnr-
sue using ""hIP ana spur from start to
, 1911-01-07
T HE AVIS.
NarjBtiansted, st. &rei1.
Saturday, 18th January, 1911,

Our readers will be glad to learn that the
report circulated in town on Wednesday, to
the effect that a sIoop had been lost off the
north shore with five or SIX men aboard, was
not correct. What happened was about as
follows The s1oop Miapah, which was com.
mo from West End to Bassin with cargo,
was seen off Cane Bay to have met with
some mi8hap, the mast or rigging being
seriously damaged Notice was sent to
Kings Hill and telephoned to Basin, whence
the sloop Eudeavour was started to render
help. The Mizpuh is a stout little boat,
however, and her crew must have managed
to turn her and retreat to West Eud, where
she was found by the Endeavour. So far as
we have learned, the cargo suffered NO
damage,
The schr. Viking, after leaving St. Thomas
during the rough weather on Tuesday after
noon, met with some mishap outside and
was compelled to return to port. She al
arrived here yesterday evening.
IS rroe Of rain was measured IN CHRIS
ICED on Thursday morning and ! OF a
line at Est. SaIly's Fancy.
, 1911-01-07

*Only by bringing complaints of cruelty
to animals could the Society have at once
publicly asserted itself, but although the
Society will not omit to make such com
plants on occasion arising, yet it has been
feared thereby to create in advance a suspi-
cion which would make the future of tho
S%ociety's work difficult or impossible.
, 1911-03-29

Your bidding see if something is not wrong
with my hatueoe or my teet.
Examine my teeth when | do not eat. |
may have IA liberated tooth, and that you
know l. very painful. Do not tie my head in
an unnatural position, or take away my best
defence against flies and mosquitoes by cut
ting OF my tail.
And finally, O my Master, when my use
fuI strength is gone, do not turn me ont to
starye or freeze or sell me to some cruel
owner to be slowly tortured and starved to
death but DO thou, my master, take my life
in the kindest way and your God will re-
ward YOU here, and hereafter. You may not
consider me irrevereut il | ask this in the
name of Him who WAS himself in a stable.
Amen
Tn Acting Commissioner found the
prayer in P.ttshUrg recently, &nd it struck
HIM 50 torcIbly that he obtained a copy, aud
arranged to have it reproduced for the Po-
lice Department. He thinks it viii serve to
obtain better treatment of the horses by
men who sometimes lose their temper and
abuse them.
, 1911-03-29
PRAYER OF 4 HORSE.
(FLon1 Tit Bits.)

BY direction of Acting Police Commission
er Burgher there was posted the other day
in every stable where police horses are kept
in New York a card bearing a copy of the
prayer Of a Horse" This is it =
To Thee, My Master, l Offer My Prayer =
"Feed me, water and care for me, and
when the days work is done, provide nue.
with shelter, a clean dry bed. and q stall
wide enough for me to lie down in comfort.
Talk to me, Your voice often means as
much to me as the reins. Pet me sometimes
that | may serve you the more gladly and
may learn to love you.
"Do not jerk the reins, and do not whip
me when going up hill. Never strike, beat
on kick me when | do not understand what
YOU mean, but give me a chance to under
stand you. Watch me, and if l fail to do
, 1911-03-29

A ST. P-terSb Irg despatch states that an
Imperial Ukase promulgates the ZemstYo
bill, which caused NJ. Stolypin's retire
ment. Before taxing this action, in
accordance with " Stolypin's require
ments, the Car prorogued the Douma and
Council OF Empire. This exceedingly arbi-
trary, though probably legal action, arouses
an anti -Stolypin sentiment in all parties, and
causes n constitutional crisis.
The Globe. discussing the recent riot m.
Montreal, says there is evidently q wide
spead demand for a general election before
reciprocity IS passed, which the Government
should grant, although evidently reciprocity
would win a few seats at the cost OF a grow
ing danger to Canadian natioualism.
Montreal, March 2Sth-Mr. Fielding. ad-
dressing a meeting i'll response to MIR. SIT
tons anti-reciprocitv speech, argued that
manufacturers were frightened at what they
fear will follow the successful operation Of
the treaty, rather than the treaty's contents;
if, he said, the manufacturers defeat the
treaty, they Will foster a dangerous disloyal
sentiment III the North West, which will de-
mand trade facilities, even at the cost of
annexation to the United States, and it was
shameful that the Conservatives should wave
the British flag iii support Of this covert as
sault upon the farmers allegiance.
Detectives now continually guard the
Ministers, especially Nh, Fielding. Even in the
House Of Commons sentiment is SO strong
that an attack by freaks is feared; and al
ready some Personal auuoyauces have been
experienced.
New York. March 28th.- According to adj
vices from Mexico, it is expected that Preoi-
dent Diuz Will send q message to Congress
on Saturday, recommending an expenditure
of forty, million dollars for allotments OF land
to poems in analogy with the Irish Land Pur-
chase Law. The insurgents are dissatisfied
with the suggested new ministry; they de
maud the retirement Of President Diaz, and
declare they will persist until they negotiate
with him as a prisoner.
Jamaica, 27th-Jamoica second innings
closed for 80 runs +. A. Foster 56, Dunck-
er So, SC Foster II. MCC second innings
81, two wickets; GauSseu I6, Wilmington
not out, % Sydney Smith not out, 10.
Game abandoned on account Of rain.
London, March 2Sth.-Sugar in stock ON
the 25th inst was $4,000 tons. Last year
$4,000 tons.
New York March 2Sth.
Flour, B.eniei CIo'trs per barrel s..
Mea, kiindrjcJ, per barre 2.65
New Seasons PORK
uelv, Mes, Pork. $22
Crystal, per 100 lbs. 1892
''I'''' Nascovojo So Test lO0Ibs. 342
Mollsao, lug. lslds. per gal. no qnototlor,
Liverpool, Cotton, mjdiIiu9 Upland Z Z l0d.
Exchange, New York&Londou,G go days sight
4.S43
Exchange NewYork and london, sight 1863
Lumion, March 18th
Dem. Crystals I5,. Gle, 81.