davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
THREE VESSELS FLY
DISTRESS SIGNALS IN
BAY STATE WATERS
Especial from United Press. }

Chatham, Mass, Nov. 17-Three YES
sells were seen off Monomoy Point,
this morning, flying signals of distress.
One was anchored off Great Point Rip
and watchers on shore could see two
men dashed to the rigging. The sec
ond vessel was sighted 10 miles out
side and the third was picked up by
the revenue cutter Acushnett and tow
ed toward Hyannis.
A heavy northwest gale is pound
ing up a terrific sea and lifesavers
have been unable to reach any of the
ships, and it is feared the vessel off
the Rip may go to pieces at any mo-
ment. She is pounding heavily on the
rocks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
Section Foreman
Dies OF Strange
Injuries Today
fsnec,a, from United Press)

lMeriden, Nov. 17-Coliiding with a
projecting water plug while he was
holding on to the side of freight
rar in the local yards, last night, >Fo. e
man w. S. Neff sustained injuries
from which he died early today. He
was So years of age and left widow
and family.
1t was recalled today that Neff re-
marked recently, THAT water p'ug'n
be the death of somebody one Of these
Says"
He was section master in the local
New Haven yards for many years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
FIDELITY REBEKAH LODGE

Fidelity Rebekah lodge, I. o. o. F
entertained the grand officers of the
State Rebekah assembly, as we'll as
about so members of Eureka council,
of South Norwalk last night Tht
occasion was a class initiation at the
conclusion of which very enjoyable
supper was served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
BOY CHARGED WITH MURDER
IN MERIDJN LAST APRIL
COMPLETE NERVOUS WEFFE

Meriden, Nov. 1.-THE trial Of Raj
fael Triomfo, charged with numbering
Dominfcko DeMarf here, ! asst April,
was set for next Wednesday, in Do
lice court, today. Triomfo VIII p1ea1
self defense The boys escape 20
New York and his worry over fbs
chase have so unnerved him that rs
is a complete nervous wreck today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

81 and SIS Colored Beaver Hats 81. 9S
SIS Black and White Beaver Hats 81. IS
So White Beaver Hats. 81. 90
$1.25 Colored Felt Hats. .25c
$500 Colored Felt Hats. .4Sc
$3.50 and $500 Trimmed Misses
outing Hats .75c
$3.50 ColOred Satin Covered Hats 75..
$500 COlOred Velour Hats. So. 48
$2.75 Children's Trimmed Velvet
$500 Velvet Outing Hats. =. .73c
$500 Misses Velvet Tam O'Shanters
$3.50 Ladies' Trimmed Dress Hats
$500 Ladies' Trimmed Dress Hats
$500 Ladies' Trimmed Dress Hats
$1,000 Ladies' Trimmed Dress Hats
........ $4.9S
All our better grades from $40 to $50
Marked at great price reductions.
Our Imported Patterns Hats Priced
from $50 to $85, Your Choice for
$500 Children's Trimmed Dress Hats
$500 Ciiidren's Trimmed Dress Hats
.$1.9S
75C knitted AVIATION Caps. 800. S8C
$1.OO Knitted Aviation Caps. .75c
SIPS Knitted Aviation Caps. CSC
$3.50 Velvet Sailors .$1.48
$500 Velvet Sailors. 1890. 49,. So. %
CSC all Silk in. Ribbon. =. 12c yd.
$3.50 Chiffon Auto Wells. .75c
$3.50 Chiffon Auto Wells 49,. .$1.48
sec Black French Curl Ostrich
s1.ss Black French Curl Ostrich
s175 in Ria;k French c;;ri o:+r ySe
$500 Black French Curl Ostrich
$3.50 Black French Curl Ostrich
$3.50 Black French Curl Ostrich
$3.50 Black French Curl Ostrich
Piumes ........ $4.25
FIuIneS =. t$4.1S
$500 Back French Curl Ostrich
FluIneS S4.08
1915 Black French Curl Ostrich
PlumeS .....4..... $6.75
S11.OO Black French Curl Ostrich
$500 Black French Curl Ostrich
Plumcs ........... $9.98
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
DIPHTHERIA ON WANE
IN WALLINGFORD NOW
Especial from limited Press\

Especial from United Press.>
Wallingford, Nov. 1.-THE d'phtheria
situation here was improved today,
several guarantees being lifted. Only
one new case has been reported in
three days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

lost a pocketbook containing fz1.019
he didn't expect to see ft again A
waiter found the purse and returned
it without knowing what ft contained
He accepted $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

Newburg, N. Y.-Raw oysters eaten
at a banquet, three weeks ago. have
caused an epidemic of typhoid fever
at Goshen, near here, and Is are al
ready ill, while so others are threat
ened
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

Boys Ribbed Underwear,
sold according to size
zoe to 30c
Boys SOC Ribbed Fleece
Underwear ........ 33c
Boys SOC Half Wool Under
wear 4(c
81 Mems Light Weight, All
Wool Underwear :. .79c
81 Mems Heavy 81 Wool
Underwear ......... 89c
$1.25 Double Breasted 81
Wool Under Shirts. F.. .98c
So Wool Underwear, grey
and white .$1.39
MEMS COAT SWEATERS
$1.25 Coat Sweaters. .89c
So Coat Sweaters, small sizes
only ;. $1.49
SO Coat Sweaters. .$1.9S
$3.50 Coat Sweaters, all col
ors .......,........ $2.l0
81 Coat Sweaters. .. 1898
$3.50 Coat Sweaters. $3.50
CARDIGAN JACKETS
The best wearing of all
sweaters, priced accord
ing to size $1.98 to 1929
BOYS SWEATERS
Soc Coat Sweaters. !. .39c.
$3.50 Wool Coat Sweaters
........ S0C
$1.5O to $3.50 Guaranteed
Coat Sweaters priced &C.
cording to size
SLID to s. SO
81 Sweaters for Boys be-
tween ages ii and Is that
are hard to fit. =. .69c
l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

New 'York-Mrs. Eva r. Emo and
Miss Ada L. Sanford SO years old
and twins, who came here on a visit
from New Britain, Conn.,, were found
dead. accidentally asphyxiated by il
Illuminating gas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17
E. III. DILLON & co. !les wan s.:
ST, Hartford Conn. 10 RUE
LEADING MILLINERs
Great Alteration Sale
Now In Full Force

AS we are making extensive alterations and improve
ents in our building it is absolutely necessary that
large stocks should be reduced possible to make
room for these improvements We believe the quickest
way to cause merchandise to fast is to make
sweeping price reductions big stock of Untrimmed
Hats, Trimmed Outing Hats Children's School Hats La
dies and Misses Trimmed Dress Hats Ribbons Flowers
Fancy Feathers Ostrich Plumes Vevets, Shirt Waists
Petticoats Marabout Scarfs and Mus Raincoats Long
Cloth Coats Caracul Coats Seal Plush Coats Pony Skin
Coats reliable Fur Scarfs and Mus Every woman who
values economy combined with excellence of quality
should not miss this unusual sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

i COAT SWEATERS !
Here you'll not only find
the best values but also the
| biggest line in town.
} Ladies' Sweaters, So to SIS
values.
Sligo, $1.es, 1898 to $3.50
Children's and Misses
Sweaters, SOC to So values
39c, 79c, $50, $1.19 and $1.39
, Infants Sweaters, SOC and
} $1.5O values. .39c and CSC
COMFORTS
i We have always sold a big
quantity Of Comforts and
this year we are showing a
much bigger stock. Prices
7sc, CSC, $1.29, $1.s9, $1.59,
$1.98 to $3.50
!. BLANKETS
, Crib Blankets. ;. .44c to 69c
Cotton Blankets 49c, 79c,
1 ...89c, CSC, $1.19, $1.39
Half Wool and Half Cotton
Blankets $1.69,$1.9s, $3.50
All Wool Blankets $3.49,
1898, $4.69, $4.98, $3.50
MEMS UNDERWEAR
SOC Derby Ribbed. .44c gar.
| SOC. Ribbed Fleece 47c gar.
47c Fleece lined Under
Shirts :. =. 39c
Soc extra heavy Fleece Lin
! ed Under Shirts only 44c |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-17

STYLISH WE'LL TAIL
ORED LONG COATS
Really worth $6.98 to $40.
Big assortment of styles and
colors- something here sure
to please you.
$4.es, $s.9s, 1898, $12.9s
$14.98
SUITS
Suits we are showing are
/, equal in style, workmanship
and materials to the kind
you'll find in New York
most exclusive Suit Shops,
.
but at prices altogether diff
ferent. Alterations free of
charge.
1898 to $24.98
CHILDREN'S COATS
Really worth So to $40.
Lots of new coats just come
all well made and priced
s1.s9, $3.50, $3.as, $4.es
$6.98
FURs
A better place than
Kline's for FURS cannot be
found anywhere for we war
rant them to give wear con-
sistent with the price you
pay and guarantee our Furs
to be just as represented.
Prices
89c to $23.98
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
GREAT NORTHERN TO
ABSORB BURLINGTON
BOND ISSUE OF @eOO,OOO,OoO
PARTLY FOR THIS PURPOSE
ANTICIPATES PROHIBITORY
Law

E4tEHEr
st. Paul, Minn.-Oficial announce,
ment was made from the general Of
fees of the Great Northern railroad
today of the issuance Of 36OO,00O,-
300 in bonds, covering one OF the
biggest financial deals that has ev-
er been made in the west.
The biggest proportion of the is
u will take = Of old bonds
which have been issued by the conn.
pany from year to year to cover !
tensions and Improvement but the
other big slice makes provision 10 the
taking over OF the Burlington rail-
road.
During the present session Of gcon-l
gress at Washington and at pre-
vious sessions, legators have been
discussing the enactment OF q law
which shall provide that stocks and
bonds Of a railroad corporation can-s
not be issued without the consent of
the interstate commerce commission.
The bond issue may mean that the
Great Northern director and Wall
street feel that Il they shouldsdelay
the deal q year or two the CONSOLE
dalton might be prevented.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
RUSSIAN EX|LES
SENT TO STARVATION
IsoIA1HD IN NORTHERNMosT
PROVINCE WITHOUT CHANCE
TO HARN MONEY FOR THEIR
SUPPORT.

BIT. Petersburg. Russia.-Astonish-
ing revelations of the suferings Of
political exiles deported to Arch
angelsk, the most northerly province
OF Russia, are published here today.
Recently a large number Of political
offenders have been banished to this
province instead, Of to Siberia.
One of the most desolate settle
ments is the village OF Kedva which
lies within the Arctic circles. 1t
consists Of sixty wooden huts in
habited by the natives, who are q
mixed race. partly E%squimaus and
partly Tartar. Those exiles who can
afford 1t are allowed to lodge with
the natives in the foul atmosphere OF
their miserable novels, while a
large barn with straw scattered ov-
er the door is provided for those un-
able to pay any rent.
Each exile receives an allowance
of four dolls. per month from the
government. There is no opportu-
nifty Of earning money at Kedva, SO
that those who receive no remittance
es from relatives are ever on the
verge Of starvation.
From April to October there is one
small store 4 the village and during
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
STEEL TRUST REPORT
SUPPRESSED BY TAFT
JUDGE GARY TELL lNVESTIGAT.
NG COMMITTEE BUREAU HAS
WORKED ON IT SIX YEARS.

Washington, d. C.-That either
President Taft Or the department
OF commerce and labor has supnres-
sed an exhaustive report on the
United States Steel corporation.
made after six years of Investigation
by the bureau OF corporations, was
lntlalated before the Stanley steel in
y%estigation committee today. Judge
%. II. Gary, chief executive of the
steel trust on the stand today, said
the bureau had compiled an exhaus-
tive report The committee was
astonished and asked Gray if Taft
knew about the investigation. Gary
said he did not know.
A demand for the criminal prose-
cution of officers of the oil and to-
bacco trusts vas made in a concur
rent resolution introduced in the
United States Senate by Pomerene,
democrat, of Ohio, today.
Judge Gary told the committee
that the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company absorbed by the steel trust,
was a competing company and still
owes the steel corporation over $780,
O00, 900. Judge Gary will continue
on the stand at ten O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
1t developed at the steel trust in
vestigation that the trust owns the
subsidiary corporations and gets all
the profits from them, that Gary is
the man who manages the affairs and
who removes the officers of the sub
sidiary companies if they do not obey
orders. Prior to the organization of
the trust, these subsidiary compan-
les competed with it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
NATIONAL PRIMARY
BY DICK RICHARDS
BILL INTRODUCED IN CONGRESS
BY MINNESOTA CONGRESSMAN
FOR HIS MEASURE.

Washington, d. Cat the request
of R. o. Richard, of Huron, S. D.,
president of the South Dakota pri-
mary organization, Representative
Anderson, of Minnesota, introduced
a bill for the regulation of national
political parties procedure for the
purpose of a national party primary
enactment and to forward the prin-
ciple of popular form of government.
The bill provides that it shall be in
cumbent upon all party members,
elected as executives or to either
body of congress upon any one ma
jority principle, to cooperate and
enact such proposal of principle in
to law whenever a sufficient num-
Der of representatives from the sew
eral states, having declared for such
principles, constitute a majority for
that particular principle, and that for
such purpose the representatives. as
party members. shall be relieved
from all obligation of party congress
sional caucuses and party national
convention platforms.
The bill further declares that all
party Endorsements of candidates for
appointive federal positions shall be
governed by the party regulations in
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08

NJ AySNSGF{s fTSTSw
from the win1ows ana MAkt1o stkStf#
ssrsss through lhSsfrlnes
them snstasned their Only taal41A
from the glassMsM they crkVls1
through the Window. PasssRSsfSt15
the tourist ! resolved only lid6ihftssss
bruises, while those IN The acafs sNhieAzS
remained on the rails escaped entire
". INIT
The wreck, q very unfortunate pns.
coming just at the opening up 81
the new through service, splendidly
demonstrated the excellent qualities
OF the new all steel coaches OF which
these trains are entirely made up. Mr..
Mann stated that he had examined
every a and Was unable 20 ind ::
single place where asfracture had
been made, either Of the steel sides
or tops of the cars, or OF the cement
floors which : the foundations Of
the cars.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
MADERD LEAVES FOR
CAPITAL Of MEXICO
CHEERm By 5000 AMERICANS.
AND ESCORTED BY SEVERAL
HUNDRED SOLDIERS, LEAVES
JUAREZ.

Monterey. MexicO.-Twenty per-
sons have been killed IN rtots ats
Guadalajara, Mexico. following tho
proclamation OF peace. ne people
tried to drive the rurales from tho
town and deposed Governor Gssto:
Field.
Ell Paso, Texas.-Amid Sthescheerss
of 5000 Americans, Francisc0 Ma.sS
dero. wife and stan left today for
Mexico City via Eagle Pass, following
ball he and. his wife gave the citisss
zens Of Juares at the customs hours
last night. The exact itinerary itos
be followed by Maderoisk ept
cret. Several hundred picked soI..g
diers accompanied Madero y
.c0rt.
Mexico City. Mexico.Famihsfae
tes the citizens ! reaalt of =
waste caused ~ the lsxolutiosa
Bandssofs robbers are reported
all parts 81 tho country, kfllinS11aS
footing. Many q athlslmafeFlI1 I 81
eints. d. SBarrastssss
,dero rs afrtvsaaa1sAeiS1 lllsS
'all syiolancae q =
bond 60 (lGIIl1S
s1opI VIM
farnsrssSre l9thslnsillNNeellss4g4a sE
u aASs Eaasss38s SNa&S$% a.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
NORTH 0PtRRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Goodbla from
near Loomis. spent Sunday With Mr.
Goodbla's parents.
Mr.. Frank Johnson OF Magdalen,
8. D., is visiting with his cousin
Oscar Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brown called
ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. a. HI
Hubbard, last Sunday evening.
Miss Maggie Campbell assisted
Mrs. N. Goodbla clean house, . few
days last week.
The little five months old child az
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dodd met with
an unfortunate accident last Friday
evening. Mrs. Dodd while eating
supper, was holding the child on her
lap, and in some unknown manner
upset the teapot Of hot ten on to the
little one scalding It quite badly. AZ
first 1t was thought the little one
would not live. but at this writing
1t is reported to be improving.
MI. and Mrs. Oliver Blue Of Nit
chell spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Atkinson, Of North Perry.
Mrs. M. Gleason and daughter
Florence attended church In Nit
Ichell Sunday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Fritz last Thursday May
18th, but the little one only lived un-
til Monday afternoon May. %. Fu-
neral services were held at the res
idence Wednesday morning at 10
O'clock and the little - laid to
rest in Butler cemetery. The heart
felt sympathy OF the entire commu-
nifty is extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz In their sad. bereavement.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
KMBALL GIRL LOSES
LIFE DURING STORM
FALLING TIMBERs OF BUILD.
ING WRECKED BY THE WIND
CRUSH OUT HER LIFE.

Chamberlain, S. D.-The eight
year-old daughter OF Thomas Smith,
living about three miles southeast
of Kimball was killed during a
storm. The mother of the little girl,
as we'll as the victim of the tragedy,
were out in the yard attending to
the chickens to sec that they wese
properly sheltered from the ap-
preaching storm. When the storm
struck the hen house the force Of
the wind demolished the building,
the little girl being killed by the fall
ing timbers. The mother was also
injured by not seriously. During the
past week there have been a number
of heavy rains over Brule county,
the precipitation amounting to more
than three inches. All crop condi-
lions are ideal, some corn being large
enough for blowing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
KILLED IN
STORM

Cleveland. o.-Four dead and
twenty injured was the toll of the
terrific wind and rain storm which
swept over Cleveland and vicinity to-
day, wrecking buildings, overturn-
ing boats on Lake Erie, breaking
down wire poles, smashing windows
and tearing down signs on the
streets. The storm was general in
northern Ohio, and very destructive.
Three lives were lost at Lorian.
All of the dead were in row boats
which were caught in hte lake.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
LUMBER INTERESTS
PAY GRANGE EXPENSES
PUKrOKTED REPRESENTATIVE
OF FARMERS ADMITS MANU-
FACTURERs Are FINANC-
ING HIS OPPOSITION TO
RECIPROCITY.

Washington, D. C.-Public hear
ings on the Canadian reciprocity bill
practically we're concluded by the
senate finance committee late yester-
day and next Wednesday was fixed
as the time when a tote will be TAX
en- on reporting the measure.
Lumber and wooden makers, ac-
cording to testimony given by JOS
eph II. Allen of the firm of Allen e.
Graham OF New York, offered to con-
tribute to the fight being made
against reciprocity by the National
Grange.
Mr.. Allen, whose firm is employed
to help the grange; in its campaign
acknowledged that William NJ. Wood
president of the American Wooden
company, Arthur C. Hastings, presi-
dent of the American Paper and
Pulp association; c. C. Layman, pres
ident of the International Paper com
pany, and Leonard Bronson, general
manager of the National Lumber
Manufacturing association, had vol
unteered contributions to the fight.
White and Graham of this
firm, which he admitted was not a
law firm at all Notwithstanding the
claim of Mr.. Hull, master of the
Michigan grange, that it was employ
ed as the farmers legal advisors, was
asked if any interests other than the
National Grange contributed. I'VE
have been promised nothing" he re-
piled, but we do expect that any
manufacturer who is interested in
this matter and who appreciate what
we are doing, will pay US for our
work. If they do, we will be glad to
take it,"
Senator Williams asked of Mr.. AL
len, how it was that his firm had not
done anything for the lumber people
OF paper interests, that Messrs. Ly
man, Bronson and Hastings had Of
fered to contribute to the cause.
"It was voluntary on their part
replied Mr.. Allen. He added that
his firm would receive a contribu-
ton from anybody who felt like con-
tributing.
Mr.. Allen denied that he was cor
nccted in any way with the American
protective Tariff league, but said the
league had asked him for the names
of the grange masters. which request
was referred to Mr.. Bachelor, and
refused. Mr.. Gallinger said he has
supplied a partial list of names. Mr..
Allen said the arrangement with the
grange as to pay "was not very in
viting," and that they would be glad
to get out without a deficit.
Replying to a question by Sen
ator Kern, he said the grange would
pay the expenses of the campaign and
a compensation. You mean, do you
not" said Senator Smoot, that at
present your expenses have run about
100000 behind what you have re-
tceived?"
yes, that is the deficit" answered
Mr.. Allen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08
S. d. TO
HEAR

Sioux Falls, S. D.-The program
for the annual convention of the
South Dakota Bankers association
which will be held in Sioux Falls,
June z and 8 IS row ready and 1t
contains the names Of a number of
very prominent men who will de-
liver addresses at the convention.
One Of the principal speakers will
be Mr.. George M. Reynolds, presi-
dent Of the Continental and CONNER
cial National Bank of Chicago, who
will speak on the subject: Credits
and Currency"
Addresses will also be delivered
by Mr.. w. G. Edens Of the Central
Trust Company of Chicago and j.
Adam Bede Of Duluth, former con-
gresham from that city and widely
known as q humoriet and public
speaker. O. L. Branson Of Mitchell
will give the response to the address
OF welcome BY G. II. Day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-06-08

ehs s4.Ass.sT &s- mnnths ~ the
,eef paes ~ ali. ysoa. April TIL
ttrssswf. The mai,s arrive twice y
@a~ss hi postal kefsAsA i. <.si-
iirvis saspsa dsd from November It'll
March There IL no priest or paxtoE.
ae medical man ard pharmacy In the
place. which IL surrounded BY
gloomy forests infested by hears and
wolves. The nearest settlement ia
sixty milee dhtAnt.