davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
1 Malone e-Nevins
 l. NuptiaIs Today
Popular Young Couple United ip
 Marriage at Sacred Heart Church

The wedding of MT. John Malone. a well known Bridgeporter, and Miss Julia Nevins, daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. John J. Nevins, took place this morning at Sacred Heart church The officiating clergyman was Rev. Fr. Matthew Judge. The wedding was quiet, only the relatives and few intimate friends of the contractfne parties being present. Edward Ma lone, brother of the groom was best man and Alice Nevins. sister Of th~ bride, bridesmaid The bride wore d gown of Irish point lace and carried
 At the conclusion of the ceremony a wedding dinner Fs was served at fhs home of the brides parents They left on the 1:45 train for washfnefor1. for a wedding trip and will visit At- lantic City and other points of inter- est before returning. They will reside at 760 Iranistan avenue. The bride is popular among a wide circle Of friends. She was educated in the Bridgeport schools, and has taken a prominent part in church and social affairs. The couple were the recfpf- ents of many handsome gifts.
 MT. Malone is a clerk in the office of the Crane Valve Co.,, is widely known and much esteemed by his en- ployers and all who know him. Mir. Nevins was felicitated at the close of the ceremony upon the fact that this is his. fifth. daughter to be happily married. D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Special from United Press )

New York, Oct 19-Today's cof- fee market opened with No. Rio at sixteen cents, the highest price since 1895, the year of the "coffee famine" in Brazil. Extremely high levels are said to be due to the pres ence in the market of the coffee trust, formed between the Brazilian government and American, English, French, German and Dutch finan- cers, to corner the coffee supply un- til 1919 and dictate coffee prices.
 Brazilian coffee now retails at 25 cents pound and is due to advance to 27 cents, this month. Fifteen months ago standard package brands retadled at IT and IS cents a pound.
 Thirty of the principal coffee roast CTS and jobbers of New York, today, reached an informal agreement to organize to fight the trust. Because 1t is locked up in the trust warehouses in New York, Havre, London, Trieste and Hamburg, the supply of coffee is actually less than it has been for 20 years.
 The coffee pool was the product of the brain of Herman Sieicken, for years the chief figure in the Manhat- tan Coffee Market, and that of Theo- dore Willie, a. millionaire coffee ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

for two or three days and afterward Graham told the witness that he and Mrs. Ferguson had gone to Boston. The witness declared Mrs. Ferguson had told him Graham had spiritual istic powers He could tell what was going to happen. Owens said he re- ceived no pay for his services as gude until about SIX months after he left the employ of the party Then Mrs. Ferguson's lawyer paid him $320.
 Counsel for Ferguson then intro- duced the deposition of Walter J. R1deout, of Dover, Me. He is a stu dent at Colby college. Rideout said he had been engaged by Mrs. Fer guson to act as tutor for Graham. She wanted the guide taught the ele- mentary branches of English, arith- metic and spelling. Rideout tutored the guide all summer for about three hours each morning.
 Clinton R. Fisher, teller at the Stamford Trust O., was put on the stand by counsel for Ferguson. He said that in January, 1909, Graham had an account with the Trust Go. The witness read from the bank rec ords to show that three checks had been drawn by Mrs. Ferguson payable to Graham. One of these checks was for $4OO, another for $2OO and a third for $75 Two of the checks were OrdWn Dy t. f6TSuSOH ana the tnlrQ by Emile Ferguson" So far as the witness knew no checks had been drawn by Graham payable to Mrs. Ferguson.
 At the present time Graham has a balance of $68 in the Stamford Trust Go.
 During all the time the testimony was being given or read, Mrs. Fergu- son sat in the court room. She was handsomely gowned in blue. On sev- eral occasions her nurse rushed across the room to give Mrs Ferguson a glass into which pills had been drop ped. Mrs. Ferguson took copious notes and frequently whispered to her lawyer. Her three brothers, who are prominent Phfladelphians, were in the court room
 Walter Ferguson, Jr., was in the court. He bears a striking resem- blance to John Drew, The plaintiffs father and his brother-in-law were al- so present.
 Mrs. Ferguson is contesting her hus- bands suit. Her side of the case is expected to begin this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
 WIDE OPEN
Rooms Will be in Charge of Deputy Registrar Thomas F.
 White, Who Will Advise
 Voters Seeking Information

Town Chairman W. w Bent am nounced today that arrangements have been made to have Democratic head quarters kept open each evening, be- ginning tonight, until after election.
 Deputy Registrar of Voters Thomas F. White has been selected to take charge of the headquarters each even ing. By reason of Mr. Whites long experience in making voters and the like, he is peculiarly we'll fitted for the task of imparting information to those desiring to take part for the first time in election. He will be ready to an- swer all questions and will welcome all callers at headquarters.
 A meeting of the executive commit tee of the Democratic party will be held in Democratitc headquarters at 9:30 this evening for the dual pur- pose of hearing returns from the pri- maries, and to transact the regular business of the committee.
 Democratic headquarters may be found in Rooms 23 and 25, Taylor building, 62 Cannon street. Telephone service has been installed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Broken Promises
 Disgust Voters
Former Alderman McMurray so Declares in Address to United Democratic Clubs = Urges Direct Primaries and Pro- claims Sanctity of Party Pledges

Former Alderman John H. Me- Murray addressed a large meeting of the United Democratic clubs, in the Second District, last night The clubs delegation, which will be vot- ed on at the primaries tonight, is pledged to vote and work for direct primaries, in the convention In a ringing speech Col. McMurray de- clared that platform pledges are made to be kept. He said that the constant breaking by the old parties of promises to the people is building up new and strange parties. created by the disgust of the citizenship over the betrayal of party pledges. "The people" he said, demand the right to make nominations for aff city o-- fees direct"
 He concluded by saying that no promises should be made to the peo- pie unless the party intends to carry them out. He then pointed victory for the movement in the primaries tonight. T. J. Murphy made brIel remarks, in which he counselled con centrated effort and harmony
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
CHAIRMAN BENT NAMES DISTRICT
 MODERATORS
Choice Falls on Those Satisfac- tory 10 Both Parties in Dis tricts Where There Are Con- tests-DemOcratic Primaries Tonight

Town Chairman Bent has appointed moderator for the Democratic primar- ies this evening, as follows:
 First district, David Donovan; Sec ond. John P. Kemple; Third. Norris B. Bliven; Fourth, Daniel Walker; Fifth, Howard Sullivan; Sixth, James F. Beck. Seventh, Patrick Morrissey Eighth, Albert A. Tibbals; Ninth Thomas McCann: Tenth, William F. Russell Eleventh A. A. Doty: Twelfth, Charles Doherty. The chairman has sought in each instance of district contests to select men agreeable to both factions.
 Democratic voters on the primary lists will vote in the various districts on candidates for A1dermanic nomf- nations and delegates to the city con- vention at the following places this evening:
 First district, BOT State street; Sec ond, 515 Lafayette street. Third, 209s Fairfield avenue; Fourth, 616 Howard avenue; Fifth, 1863 Hancock avenue; Sixth, 1855 Lexington avenue; Seventh 1889 Main street; Eighth, 335 North Washington avenue; Ninth, 1908 East Main street; Tenth, 483 Barnum ave- nue; Eleventh, 465 East Main street; Twelfth, 1265 Stratford avenue.
 There are seven contests in total of twelve districts. There are nc contests in the First, Third, Fourth, Seventh and Tenth districts.
 In the Sixth district the contest is between Charles F. Hardy and Henry J. Clampett for Alderman. There is no contest in the delegate ticket ot the Sixth.
 The six other districts have rival delegate tickets. They are in the Second, Fifth, Eighth, Ninth, Eleventh and Twelfth.
 may be seen the complete list of dele gate tickets.
 The polls are to be open from to o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
MRS. FERGUSON SPENT
 WEEKS IN LONELY CAMP
 WITH HANDSOME GUIDE
Sensational Testimony Given Divorce Action Peore Judge Curtis-Afidivifs of Maine Wood men as to Con- duct of Mrs. Ferguson and Guide Graham
 Read in Court

Testimony of two Maine guides that Emile Carstairs Ferguson and George T. Graham, the guide with whom she is said to have been in fatuated, had spent five weeks in a lonely camp together, was introduced today in the superior court when the tral of Walter Ferguson, Jr., of Stamford against Emile Ferguson was resumed. Albert R. Owens of .Greenville Junction. Maine, was one of the witnesses whose depositons was read. Owens said that he was hired by Graham in 1909.
 He went to Camp Frances, the Ferguson camp at Moosehead Lake, and found the party had IA tents. The witness said Mrs. Ferguson and Graham. who was head guide, were very friendly. They went hunting and also took canoe trips together. In the evenings they sat by a. camp fire.
 Later in the summer Mrs. Ferguson and Graham went to separate from the main party. The couple stayed several weeks in this lonesome camp and did not return to Camp Frances to sleep.
 In the summer of 1910, Owens was again engaged by Graham One InOIHlflS lS was dSheQ Dy mIS. r CT guson to get some water for her bath. He returned with it and saw Graham in Mrs. Ferguson's tent. The guide had his arm about Mrs. Ferguson's waist and her head was upon his shoulder Mrs. Ferguson was clad in a kimona.
 Owens said something in order to attract their attention and then the couple changed position. At the time of the episode Mrs. Ferguson was the only woman in camp, with the ex- ception of female cook. There were several guides and the two Ferguson children. Shorty after the episode of the bath Owens said he was dis charged by Graham.
 The deposition of George Owens. brother of the previous witness was then read. He was also a guide en- gagged for the Camp Frances party. In the summer of 1909 he observed nothng wrong about the relations of Mrs. Ferguson and Graham. They sat together in the evening and took canoe rides. In the summer of 1910 Owens saw Graham and Mrs. Fergu- r>n hugging. They left camp once
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
BAKER NAMES BALLS
 HE SNAPPED HARD
(special from United Press

Philadelphia, Oct. 19-John Frank day, the mooted arguments as to what kind of a ball he got when he served up his two dazzling home runs. Said Baker:
 There seems to be much specula- ton regarding what sort of balls were pitched when I made my home runs off Marquard and Mathewson. Matty threw me an inshoot, but that would have been an outshoot to a righthand batter while 'Rube' threw a fast one between my shoulder and waist. When Mathewson pitched me that curve and I saw him starting to break, I bust ed her, that's all.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
RUSS|E LAMB
 GETS NO BALM
Jury Returns Verdict For De- fendsnt in His $5O,0O0 Breach of Promise Suit
Special from United Press. )

New York, Oct. 1s-"Ruzzielamb. g Russell G. Griswold, will get no heart balm from Miss Helen Woodruff Smith, of Stamford, Conn.,. the jury. today, returning a verdict for the de- fendant. Griswold demanded $50 900 for alleged breach of promise to mar ry.
 Neither the wealthy "Brunhilde" nor her youthful ';;Siegfried" was in court when the verdict was read
 Failure to give "Ruzzielamb' at least some trifling cement for the pieces of his broken heart, came as a distinct surprise. The jury had not reached an as. cement when court ad, journed, last night. and had sent for the passionate loveletters sent by Miss Smith to her boyish lover. All this was taken by court attaches to mean that the F men were merely debating as to the sum they would award Rug Zie."
 The trial, which lasted three days. was filled with interesting moments Grlswold took the stand and told of his love for the wealthy divorcee and of their plighted troth. which he al-. legged Miss Smith broke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
OLDRING RECEIVES NEWS
 OF HIS SISTERS DEATH
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.) }
 Philadelphia, Oct. 19-When the Athletics and Giants meet, tomorrow, in the fourth game of the worlds ser ies, one of the players on the home team will carry into the field a weight of sorrow.
 '.Rube' Oldring, centerfielder of the Athletics, today, received message that his sister, Miss Lillian Oldring, died, during the night at her home in Mount Vernon, N. Y. In spite of his grief, Oldring decided that he would remain with the team until the worlds championship games were won.
 A drizzling rain began falling at g o'clock and the chances for a game, today, were materially lowered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
GREAT SUN COUNCIL. Daughters of POcahOntas in Annual Election of Officers.

Hartford, Oct. 19-At the seventeenth Great Sun council of the Daughters of Pocahontas. held here yesterday, the following officers were elected: Pro- phetess, Adella Fields. Waterbury; Pocahontas Mary Doolittle, New Ha- ven: Winonah. Edna Eastwood, Mid dletown; Minnehaha, Pearl Leonard, Waterbury; keeper of records. Maggie A. Ives, Hartford: keeper of wam- pun, Kate c. Wells, West Hartford i; first scout Emma Andrews, Meriden; guard of the forest, Mary Kelly, Rock Vile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
WARM CONTEST
 IN THE NINTH

A warm contest is expected in the Ninth District, tonight. The voting place is at 1903 East Main street. The Gill ticket is as follows:
 George M. Coughlin, 489 Putnam St.
 Thomas H. Toomey, 197 Orchard St. Jacob l.. Wieler, 565 Stillman St. Martin Quinlan. 1221 Pembroke St. Thomas F. Reilly, AS Park St. The opposition ticket is:
 Edward L. Dumphy, 2SS Brooks St. Daniel J. Donohue, 569 Arctic St.. Robert F. Coyne, 1257 Kossuth St. Frederick G. Rief, 568 Brooks St. Michael Fecho, S27 Ogden St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
ADOPTED CHILD GETS
 GRISWOLD'S ESTATE

Under a codicil of the will of George w Griswold, late of this city, the es- tate of the testator goes to an adopt ed child, Nellie Jane Chatfield.
 Mr. Griswolds original will left ev- erything to his wife. In a codicil, however, he~provided that in event of his surviving his wife, the property should go to the adopted child.
 w P. Hindle and H. H. Jackson were appointed appraisers, and Char les D. Davis qualified as executor in the Probate court today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
FIRE LOSS OVER $2OO,OOO TO COUNTRY PLACE OF
 AMBASSADOR BACON
special from United Press. ,

Chicago, oct. 19-A fire carly today which threatened the entire stock yards plant of Schwarzchild & Sulz- berger, packers, did damage estimat- ed at $1OO,000 and was only brought under control after a general alarm had been sounded.
 A number of firemen had narrow escapes by being confined on the sec- ond floor of the main building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
BOUNTIEUL SUPPLY OF
 WATER EVERYWHERE

New Haven, Oct. 19-Instead of the usual complaints of drought reports from around the State were to the eff feet that the water systems were over flowing. Hartford reports the larg- est supply in years.
 The heavy rains of the past few days have been general over the State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
COMMISSION HEARS 6 PETITION FOR CAR FARE
 REDUCTION IN HARTFORD
Especial from United ePress.)

Especial from United APress.)
 Manchester, Oct. s19-The Public Utilities Commission hearing on the petition for a reduction of the fare from this place to Hartford from 15 cents to 10 cents, opened in the capi- tol yesterday, will be resumed tomor- row.
 The Connecticut Company has given promise that it will put up a stren- uous fight against reduction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
RICHEST CHILD IN
 WORLD GETS GOULD
 AND DRExEl WEAlTH H
fspecia1 from United Press.

New York, Oct. 19-The richest child in the world today is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Drexel, born yesterday, at 105 Fifth avenue With her inheritances from the Gould and Drexel estates, it is estimated she will have at least $50, 900, ,00O This is the first grandchild born to the George J. GOuld0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
1ARBOR COMMITTEE

The committee on Harbor Improve ments at it's meeting, Friday evening, will take up the matter of the dredg- ing of the Pequonnock river, also of bullSheading the property recently taken in trade from the Bridgeport Brass O.. near the City Yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
PLEA FOR DEVELOPMENT OF PHILIPPINES MADE AT MOHONK CONFERENCE.
fspecial from United Press,

Especial from United PreSs)
 Lake Mohonk, N. Y., Oct. 19-A plea for an economic development of the Philippines was made today by Envoy Bruce, of Manila, before the delegates to the Lake Mohonk Conference of the Friends of the Indian and other De- pendent Peoples. Bruce declared that, under the American regime, the Fili- pinos are receiving their due in wages and are better fed and clothed and are thus better able to do the work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
MONARCHISTS CAPTURE
 TOWN IN PORTUGAL
(snecial from United Press

Vigo, Oct. 19-Portuguese Monarch ists have captured the town of Montal- agrie, according to advices today from across the frontier. Sixteen members of the republican garrison were killed in the fight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

Albany-An announcement, of great interest among certain class, was Sing prison.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
ROLLER SKATER TO WE'D.

Walter T. Hayes, the speedy roller skater, secured a marriage license at the town clerks office today He is to wed Verna Douglas, aged 19, who lives in the East End Hayes is 21
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19
Mems Association

proven a great power for good already in the civic life of the state and should do so in the future. I wish
 to congratulate you on the success
 of your efforts in this respect and the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

ENGRAVED WEDDING invitations. 100 with two sets of envelopes com- plete $6.50. Engraved on copper plate. Southworth's 10 Arcade.
 D 1e tf O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

development of Lordship Manor We will send a booklet containing full particulars. Address Secretary, Suite 210, Newfeld Bldg.
 I18 asso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

TRY A BOX of Casca Laxine tablets for constipation. 25 cents.
 H1s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash Register for sale cheap Address F. O. Box 16, City. S2s if. O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

"Classifed" aes aa inside page oe this paDex.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

WANTED.-Girls to work on candy. Good pay, steady work. Apply 1t once Dorkin Confectionery Co, 12S Courtland St. G If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

LOST.-Bridgeport station about 12:30 valuable black baS, brass trimmings, violet lining, contains two diamond rings, pearl earrings and about $100 in money. Very liberal reward to finder. Notify
 Station Master Hunt. c 19 bso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

..ClassiHed" ads on inside l:,ge :. khis pape-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

EXPERIENCED WAITER WANTED
 347 Fairfield Ave. G1Ss If. 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-19

LEARN TO DRIVE and repair an automobile, $25 pays for a course, in weekly payments. Park City Automobile School, S44 Noble Ave.
 c 19 u 70
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
No. 02540 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- Zona, October 13. 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that Will liam J. Grantham. of Liberty, Ari- zona, who. on January IS. 1909. made Homestead entry No. 02540. for Lot 2. Section 34. Lots 1 and 2. Section 35, Township 1 north, Range ? west. G. & s. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make Final commu- tation proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Register and Receiver, U. $. Land office, at Phoenix. Arizona, on the 24th day of November, 1911
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ma thanial A. Sanders of Liberty, Arizona. John Bonner of Phoenix, Arizona, Christopher C. Dixon, of Liberty. Ari- zona, Henry E. Shrum. of Phoenix. Arizona
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25

AUCTION SALE-Wednesday Octo-
 Der 25, commencing at 1:OO o'clock sharp. Half mile south of Tempe on
 the Coughran ranch. I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction 12 head of cattle. horses. doZ. hens. 1G extra fine milk cows; ?, two year old, .heifers, coming fresh soon yearling heifers; head of horses; dozen lay
 ing hens. Terms of sale, s25 and under cash: over s25 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser giving ap-
 proved bankable 10 per cent note , percent discount for cash. G. w. Chit wood, owner. C. O. McMurtry, auction ger; c A Whitfield, Clerk al
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
FOR SAlE-CANDS


 FOR SALES acres alfalfa, clos, n: North 7th Ave. Cheap; easy erms. Burroughs. owner. If wes Adams St ti LAND OFFERED BY LINCOLN
 FOWLER. POS NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA
 BUILDING
 No. 1, 10 acres miles from Glen dale, paid to date in Reservoir, Price s175.00 per acre.
 No. 2. 40 acres 215 miles from Mesa orange land, now in alfalfa. Paid to date in Reservoir. Price s6OCe.00. No. 3. School Lands-Tracts 20 to 160 acres, miles southeast of Mesa cleared, with assessments paid. Leve A l land-Price s25 per acre. No. 4. School Lands-2 miles east of Chandler; cleared, with assessments paid A l level land. Price S25.O0 per acre.
 DAIRYMEN ATTENTION. No. 5. 90 acres in solid alfalfa. fenced and good crop of hay on ground. Price s75.00 per acre. A splendid chance for a dairy herd No. 6. 100 acres miles from Glen dale, school land, with reservoir right paid to date. Fenced and part in al falfa. Price s40.00 per acre.
 LINCOLN FOWLER. Room POS Natl Bank of Arizona Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25

PUBLIC SALE-Monday, october 2S, I will sell at public auction to the high est bidder my ranch of ten acres. To- cated one and one-half miles south of East Lake Park, commencing at l o'clock. I will sell 10 acres of improv- ed deeded land, located in section 15, Twp, 1: acres in alfalfa, 150 bearing fruit trees. acre and one-half Of black berries. one acre of strawberries, fenc- ed and cross fenced; 1 four-room adobe house. with screen porch: barn, small house. two hen houses. The above land has class A water. Also 40 acres Of land adjoining. for which relinquish- ment is held and will be sold with tho ten acres. five acres of which draws class A water, balance class B water, and all fenced. 2 milk cows. one mare and colt, 150 chickens, farming imple- ments. 1 harrow. walking blows, 1 cutivator. 1 set of single harness. set of double work harness. Household and kitchen furniture, consisting Of dressers, c ommodes. bedsteads. mat tresses. springs, rugs, rocking chairs
 dining chairs and hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention. AS I am leaving the country everything goes without reserve, or limit This is a chance to buy a nice suburban home. close to the city and at your own price Don't forget the date, Monday, the 23d, at 1 o'clock Terms of sale: On the land. $500 cash, balance to suit the purchaser at s per cent interest. On the personal property. cash. L.J.Cur- rev. owner. c. O. McMurtry, Auction ger. c. A. Whitfield. clerk. dg