davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20
EN- fol6es progrdmm f4on ousgeorz
bettet iporoen fet, unb er nit aIer
Gnergte oogegen proteitiren miife.
Sen attonelle gntfu6p
II a.


@ 6enecta bp, 81. g., 19. San.
Die IL Sabre alte Sennte S3dltieiDics
gtng am Wltttppd 4benb nit ibrer
Shtpeiter in bteIioer Stabt cine Stroz
BE entlang, aIs Elm Mdnn aus einem
9aus berausgefprungen fam, ibr einen
Sad iber ben Gopf 3og uno nit benz
W1db6en in oer8untelbeit perihpanb.
Die poli5et purbe ularmirt unb iu6te
bic gan5e 92aht nah benz Mdbdsu
unb benz gntflbrer, aber pbne Grfplg.
Qm 0onneritay Rodmittag traf bas
ainb tDieber in ieiner Wobnung Elm,
mar aber faft pahnitnnig por 2lufrez
gung.
Dos W2dbden iagte, boB ss bon els
nem Staliener na6 elmer unqefdbr
bret Wteilen auberbdl6 Der Staot aea
legenen 6Dble gebruht tpDrben iet, mo
es, 3uiammen nit mebreren nnbereu
Wdb6en unb &naben hires Differs qez
fangen gsbaIten tpurbe. Sennie uno
etnem anoeren Mdb6en geIang es ina
oeheu, am 8ormittag 3u enttpmmen.
Sie ia9te, bab lie ben Weg mad Der
5Oble tpieberfinben t0nne unb poli3ts
ite unD eine 4n3abl 8iirger mahteu
ii6 am abenb auf ben Weg, Inn bas
Neft aus3ubeben.
Die 8en1ii6ungen Der 2eute tpdren
aber erfolg!os unb bd bos 8enebmeu
bes MGDdens perbddtig erf6ien, tpura
be es bon Getettips ins 9erb0r genomz
men. Nad Ianssm 5ragen tIappte
Sennie f6lieBlid 3ufanlmen unb Tie
eeitano bann Elm, oaB ibrs Rdubergez
Iht6te erfunben mar. Gs ftelIte fid,
beraus, baB bas Wldb9en bic 0odt
Bel elmer sSreunbin, taum einen glod
bon tbrer eIterlihen Wobnung ent=
fernt, suaebra6t bate. Die tleine
S6dufpislerin puroe Der Ginberi6uss
9eIeuihaft iibsripieisn.
Gin 9idbriger 3nabe ers
morbst.
Qnn Qrbor, Mid., 19. San.
Softer Campbell, Elm 9 Sabre alter
Snabe, purbe am Donneritag Raas
mittag in elmer Siitte, Die Iid bic 8nas
ben aug Der Rahbdrihuft gum Spislen
erbaut batten, erbdnst aufgefunben.
2llles oeutst barauf bin, boB Der anobe
ermorpst fpuroe, tpabriheiulih BON
ieinen SpieItameraoen Soueit 1T IS
Der gpIissi dbsr rod niht aeIuHaen,
sin @eitdHbniB aus ben in 5oft Ge4
nommenen berausSubrtngen.
Cine 6par3e Bette.
Soufton, 5eras, IS. San. sFrau
Barbara ReifiGneibsr. cine 70 Sabre
aite Sral, jTurbe an J0n2sritag Wprs
gen gu fruber Stunbe in ibrer Wo6=
nung in hieiieer Stdbt ppn einem Res
ger oergepaltigt, Der tbr BEL benz bruz
taIen glngriff Die gan8e OberIippe obz
bib. 0as Sdreien Der Trau bra6te
piele 2eute berbei, Die ben Reger pers
folgtsn. Der &erI brad einmal 5uz
iammen. aIs Elm goli3iIt auf ibn i9ob,
er 1prang aber pieoer auf uno es ses
lang ihm 3u enttommen.
Spfer elmer aentutier
glutfeboe.
g al bers nilIe, Gp., 19. San.
lin Die hieiige Sail tpuroe beute cine
itarte Wade ftationirt, lin bas 2pnz
den bon Wilep Soiepb unb feinsm
Sohne SobH, tpelhs Wihasl Rppe ssz
toptet uno ngud" SoIepb pertpunbet
baben iolIen. gu perhinosrn. 3tpii6en
ben Sanilien Soiepb unbRotpe berritt
isit ldnserer 3sit 3pietraht, tpeld.
geitern gu elmer SdieBaffaire fiibrts,
bic nit nem Sobe Rofpe's unb Der
8srtpunoung Soiepb's enbete. Die
5reunbe Rorpe's iinb angebIid ent=
IhloTeH, bic beiben Gsfangensn Su
lnuhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20
Cincinnati Trcitae. ben 20 Sannar 1911.

Jabres 1905 Bel, dls er nm elm 6aar
einem Nttentaie gum Opfer seFaIlen
fpdre, bel. Die beutise 3eremonie ging
obne unfalI boriiber, unb bic Wenge
otbniete orbentIih auf. ais Der Gar uns
perlebt fih entfernie.
General Girmin in portoz
ricp.
Gan sJudn, portorico, 10. syan.
General Girmin. Der bon oerRsgieruns
5aiti's Derbannt ipurbs, neil er ieinen
poiten dls Gefanbter in 2onbon obne
Deiteres nieberselegt unb bic neims
reiie angetreten bate, trdf bier qeftern
4bsnb ein. Jn 5aiti mar ibm oas
Ganben nidt seftattet iporben unb feline
Gamilie unb feline gantiers bate er
ntht ieben fonnen. General sSirmin
nirb bier bisauf peiteres perbleiben.
Die gsplante Befeftisuns
bon 0Iiffingen.
paris. 19. San. Die fransDfIhe
prehe rest iid in bobem Mdbe bariis
Der duf, baB bic MISUNDERSTANDING
bic 4bfidt bat, 0liefiinsen gu befeftis
gen. Die preFe id.tnt bon Der fran
5Oiifhen Resierung imprint su
iein. 6olIonb bat insniiden peripros
den, ben Yefeftisunssplan mobifisiren
su tpollen. Db dber bic aeplanten4bs
dnoerungen Grantreth unb Deutfhs
lamb 5ufriebenitellen tperben, bas iit
eine Sade, iiber ipelfe bic peri6ieoens
ften 4niidten Iaut perben.
Opnomtterplofion In eis
nsr Rirde in Merito.
Werito. 90. san. - Cine aroBs
Rense Dpnamit, bi. in elmer airhe in
Dasuiridie. i'm iibliten She'll bss
Stootes Gbibuabua untsrsebrdht
fporben mar. erplobirte am Di.nfls
tpdhrenb elm gefe6t spilden Snfurs
genten unb Regierungstruppen i'm
6ange mar. Die Grploiion brchte
Fob unb Verberben in bic Reihen ber
SHfursenten uno perbalf ben Reaies
rungstruppen mad pierftiinbiaem txfs
tistn Rampf gum Sies.
9us ben tpG6renb BEG ldoes pom
ariessbepartement per0ffenilitten Be-
rihten gebt berbor, bab bic ssniurg.ns
ten iih in Der Stride unb ben lie ums
gebenoen Gebduben perborrisabirt bots
ten nno iih in Der enersiihiten Weiie
pertheicigten. ols Il. ansesriffsn MUIR
ben. Dos Opnamit tam ipabriheinIih
In Golge bes beftigen Shiebens gum
Grpiooiren. Die air6e unb mebrere
banebeu selesene GebGuoe lpurben ssrs
Hort. Die Sniursenien ersriffen bann
IN tpiloer Ronfufion bic syluht nno
tpuroeu bon sinem 3beiI Der adpaIIeris
perfolst. Sn Tolgs Der Grplpiion tas
men 13 Sniurseuten ums aebsn.
Die 2si9e .in.s am.ris
taners sefunben.
Soutbampton. GnsIano, 19.
Januor. Die 2eihe tines Wannes,
ani6eineno zines tpobIhabenbsn ames
ritaners, purbe am Donneritoa in .is
nem gBolo auberbalb Der Staot auTz
aefunben. Sic mar iebr fart in 9srs
ipeiuns iib.rs.aanseu. gsgenitGnbe,
Die in ben Saiden sefunben tpurben,
barunter elm Ghed6ud auf bic Has
tional grhanss gant BON Sprineiielb,
no., beuten in tlar.r WeiTe on, bdb
Der Soote elm 4meritaner mar. Der
Wann mar stpifh.n so unb go Sabre
aft. Cine leere SloIhe, bic tpabrs
iteinlif Gift enthalten bate, purbe
in Der Rd5e Der 2site ssFunben.
Der amerifanii6e aoniul .Spalm
ipirb tn 0srbinbung nit Der polisei
oerfuden bic Sbeniiidt pes Wann.s
f.fi,uiteaen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20
Wetterberimt.

Nur Ohio unb bas ipeflide
1pennfplponien: 1heilpeiie tribes
Mstier am Greitas; Resen obsr
G6uee in Der 1reitos NdHt ober am
Gamitaa. Giiblihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20

Geleeentltn Der Gintbebotte beipraf
beuie I'm Mbseorbnttenbduie Der Ulis
niiier bts Jnnern Ddnnit nuf bos
ein1tteubife bic Moobiief Uorlomms
nsf ipeJ4e innab n betG ttallanln,er
20 joG4jItt eelna1ss 1stea esss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20

- gtner offi3ielen Statiltit SufoIs
&c iino I'M Sabre 1910 aus Spanien
10000 perfcnen aussepunbers. piee
ecrcn na4 ben Dee. Staoteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20
Tim dltere 2lopo. .9ampier an-
3ufauien
Die alS 1rutten'1 nSportfmif'
fen Wersuenonn8 Fnoea ioliea.

Werb<n in ber 3utunft NIT eiiernsr
6onb unterbriidt nerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-20

Rem Orleans, Ga, 10. gan.
Waiam aoler, Der friibere prGiioent
Der pertrahten State Rational Dant
BON Rstp Orleans, tpuroe am Dom
neritag i'm 8unbeseeriht ihulois be-
funben, 9eloer Der 8ant in so pers
idieoenen Gdlen in ung.lesliAsr Weiie
nerpsnoes jv A0btu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-16
OUGHT TO HAVE
CONVENTIONS HERE

e. Wobber of the firm of Wobber
Incorporated, printers, stationers and
engravers of San Francisco, is spend
ms a few weeks in Honolulu with his
family, having arrived by the S. S.
Siberia.
Mr.. Weber is greatly charmed with
the scenery and climate of the is
lands. OF local business conditions as
they impress him he has the following
to say:
Honolulu is a mighty good business
city and it would certainly profit some
business people from the eastern and
western states to locate here.
Competition is not so keen here as
OF the mainland and with advanced
ideas of merchandising, which they
would bring here newcomers should
do we'll"
"They could introduce modern meth
DDS of window and interior display of
goods and could arrange and system
ize their different displacements in a
way which would, in my opinion, get
the money.
What Honolulu wants to do is to
make an effort to get conventions held
here with the cooperation of the
steamship companies and through the
medium of special excursions. 1t
would be a great thing for the town,
particularly if special care was taken
Of the visitors during their stay here
Mr.. Wobber is a member of the
San Francisco Convention League.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-16

the Government wouldn't patent
Pigs in Clover because the patent
laws call for working model, and
the department affirmed that his
model wouldn't work. So the mar
ket was flooded by other makers.
Lloyd was also the inventor of
Parcheesi,' Get or the Earth anil
Teddy and the Lions recent puz-
zle, which shows eight hons printed
partly on a square card, partly on a
circular disk revolving within the
square. Turn the disk and one Of
the lions vanishes from sight. The
question is, where does he go?
Nothing, naturally, happens 10
Teddy"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-16
FAMOUS INVENTOR OF PUZZLES

o.
In the May American Magazine w.
P. Eaton tells about Sam Lloyd, the
best known and most successful in
ventor of puzzles-the man who in
vented pigs in Clover" Following
is part of the account of this re-
markable man, who died last month:
ITO the present writer, who never
got the hang of single puzzle in all
his life without help, Sam LLOYD is
the most remarkable person in the
world, for he has invented 10000
puzzles in more than half a century
.of diabolical activity. He began
when he was six by soaring the cook
with ventriloquial voices in the
Kitchen chimney and taking rabbits
out OF the pockets of his mothers
guests in the parlor. At ten he was
noted chess player and invented
many chess problems. He studied 20
be an engineer, along with side
dashes into painting and drawing,
languages and mathematics. But his
propensity to puzzle was too much
Tor him. While still almost a youth.
he invented and drew a puzzle in
fifteen minutes, printed the first edi-
ton at cost of less than So and
ultimately made $4,000.
Who, said he, would have re-
NAMED an engineer when he could
make $4,000 in fifteen minutes?'
AT any rate, Sam Lloyd didn't He
went into puzzle-making as a pro-
fession, and he stayed with it. He
was born in 1S41, in Philadelphia,
and is a cousin of John S. Sergeant,
the great pportrait painter. His first
puzzle to be put on the market-the
one which brought him the big re-
turns just mentioned,-was the ia.
NOUS donkey puzzle The pictures
of two donkeys and two men are
printed on card. You cut the card
IN three pi' ces and try to lay them
IN such a manner that you put a
rider on each donkey. One thousand
million Of these puzzles have been
sold in the last fifty years. It used
to be known as Barnums Donkey
Puzzle, because Barnum bought thou
sands a week to distribute ahead of
his show. Barnum himself, Sam
Lloyd said, could never remember
how to do his own puzzle.
Another of Loyd's best sellers
was the Fifteen-block Puzzle A
still more famous one was Pigs in
Clover which appeared simulta.
neously with Mrs. Wards Robert
Elsmere,' enjoyed quite as large a
sale and left nearly as lasting an inn
preston. Poor Sam Lloyd, however,
didn't get the benefit OF this inven-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-16

Hartman Lines.
Hard Coal Trust.
Powder Trust.
Terminal Railway Association of
st. Louis
Towing Trust on the Great Lakes.
James A. Patton and others for an
alleged corner in cotton.
Beef Trust
Wholesale Grocers Trust
Butter 6 Egg Trust.
Brick Trust.
Bath Tub Trust.
The following convictions we're Sc
cured and fines imposed during the
year:
Paper Trust, fined $4,000.
Night Riders, fined $4,000.
Window Glass Trust, fined $4,000
Organized Frauds.
There are now suits under way to
recover 100000 of which the Gus
toms revenue is said to have been
defrauded in imports of cheese and
figs from Mediterranean ports, indict.
ments are pending and some convic-
tons have been secured. A highly
organized system to defraud the gov
eminent has been disclosed.
More than 80 individual indict-
ments are pending against persons
charged with smuggling with sleeper
trunks" Offers of compromise and
prayers for immunity are in the hands
of the attorney general from several
firms of importers who have confes-
sed to frauds in undervaluations.
Criminal Charges Brought.
Twenty-Five criminal indictments
charging rebating and other illegal
determinations are pending against
railroads, private corporations and
individuals. Two convictions with
fines were secured during the year.
Land frauds are probably entitled
tc place with the customs frauds and
violations of the antitrust law. The
department won signal victories dur
ing the year against unlawful fenc-
ing Of the public domain. In SO
civil suits and 2S criminal prosecu-
tons more than 100000 acres of land
illegally fenced were restored to the
government.
Prosecutions against the Oregon &
California Railroad Company and As
other defendants to recover 100000
acres of land valued at $4,000, 900
which the government claims are IL
legally held, are noy pending. There
are also under way "a suits against
the Central Pacific Railway Company
acres of valuable lands, which tina
government contends we're illegally
patented, probably with the private
knowledge that they were valuable
for the mineral and oils underneath.
In the departments campaign
against Bucket Shops, $50 such
places were closed, others voluntarily
closed as a result of the crusade and
indictments are pending against men
and corporations and the telegraph
company which allowed the use of
its wires.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-16
TIE TELEPHONE CASE.

Further time, to May %, has been
stipulated between the attorney on
both sides in the telephone injunction
case within which the plaintiff may
file an amended bill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-16
TOBACCO TRUST
CONTINUED from page 81

is commerce." What is restraint"
Of trade or commerce? and What is 1t
to "mnnonolize?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
SEMAN GIRL MISSING
 FROM FATHERS HOME

Pauline Seman, 8 pretty 15-year-old girl, large for her years. is strangely missing from the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Edward T. Seman. 562 Carroll avenue
 The Seman girl went from the home of her father, Edward T. Seman, foreman for the A. T. & s. Co.,. on an errand to Rennell street. near by, where she was to pay the rent. With SIS in her purse. she left the home Saturday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
DIED.

OWEN.-In Mount Vernon, N. Y., Jan. fl, 1911, Charles R. Owen, aged 42 years, months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral on arrival of 9:25 @. m. train at Bridgeport, on Tuesday, Jan. IT. and from St. Patrick s church at 10 Q. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaeps cemetery. a@p BREEN.-In this city, Jan. IS, 1911, David Breen.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking parlors of Rourke & Rourke, 1925 Main street, on Tuesday, Jan. IT, at SIS a. m-, and from St. Charles church at s:45 a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaeps cemetery. a*p DUVAL.-In this city, Jan. Is, 1911, Seraphin Duval.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of Octave Germain, 2S4 Lafayette street, on Wednesday. Jan. IS, at S30 a. m.,. and from St. Anthony's s church at g a. m.
 4-Interment at St. Michaeps MORTON.-In this city, on Saturday, Jan. 14th, 1911, Chauncey Morton, aged S2 years. 1 month. 12 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. ss0 Fairfield avenue, on Tues day, Jan- 17th, at p. m.
 -Interment at convenience of the family A IA b"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
Jail Breaker Flanagan
 Is Kicked in the Face

David Flanagan, the famous jail breaker, who believes all the world is arrayed against him, walked into po- lice headquarters today with his face covered with welts and bruises.
 'sI took no chances this time.' said David. as he waited to lay his con- p1aint before Prosecutor Delaney.
 'I walked into my home on Jones avenue, and I kept my hands by my sides. He hit me, and fell. Then he kicked me in the face"
 The "he' to whom David refers is a relative of Mrs. Flanagan, who boards there and takes charge during Flanagan's various terms in jail
 David became nationally famous as the man who walked home from jail, whenever he listed, having devised a scheme of stealing out by coal hole, feasting at the family home under cover of night, and returning in time to be in the regular daily lineup.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
OIL MACNATES Ex0NERATED BY
 TRUST BUSTER
Special from United Press. }

washington. Jan. 16-Ex tortionate profits squeezed out of the consumer, market manipulation and oppression of competitors were the misdeeds wig orously charged against the Standard Oil Company before the Supreme Court of the United States, today, by gov ernment "trust buster" Frank B. Kel- logg. in his second day of argument in the famous dissolution suit Ke1- logg said that it was the favorite plea of a monopoly that it reduced prices and that although this benevolence had not been specifically urged in be- half of the Standard Oil Company. yet he desired to state. should the matter be referred to later. that the trust" during 12 years had increased the price of oil from 36 to 65 per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
ANDERSON SEEKS
 LICENSE TRANSFER
 BRASS CO. OPPOSED.

The Bridgeport Brass Co. has enter ed strenuous objections with the Coun- ty Commissioners against the transfer of the liquor license of Walter Ander- son at 735 Pembroke street, to 793 on the same thoroughfare.
 The Commissioners have also re- ceiyed remonstrances against the transfers of the licei1ses of George Bogardus in NorwalR, and Tobias Burke in Cos Cob.
 Thursday Jan. 26, 10 a. m. has been ass gned for hearing on the transfer of John J. Burns license at T50 Rail- road avenue to S2S the same street The transfer is objected to by manu- lecturers and many of the property owners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
DARK HORSE U. 5. SENATOR
 IN NEW YORK
Especial from United Press.)

Albany, Jan. 16-With the Democra- lie caucus which will select the sue cessor to Chauncey M. Depew in the United States Senate only few hours away. the situation is badly complicat- ed. The attacks made upon William F. Sheehan. law partner of Alton B. Parker and Tammany's favorite can didate for the office, have endanger- ed his chance, although Murphy and his followers still insist that they will control the caucus and name Sheehan.
 There will be a half dozen names suggested to the Democratic Legisla- tive caucus which meets, tonight, and the advocates of most of the dark horses" are jubilant, today, as they feel Sheehan and Shepard are likely 10 kill off each others chance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
BOTH SHUBERT AND K. & E. FOR
 THEATRE HERE

(Contiued from Page 1.) house making the seventh. Compos- ing this company are E. s. Gardner. president; P. F. Shea. treasurer. ana q e. Gardner. secretary, all Of Spring field.
 Tn addition to these houses directly under control of the Shea syndicate. there are about. 20 affiliated houses. so the importance of the syndicate may be realized.
 Manager Sheehan Is a stranger m town but expressed himself as de- lighted with what little of Bridgeport he has seen.
 t'I will live here if you'll let me- he said: "and MT. Shea is talking of living here. In fact the whole syn dicate seems to like Bridgeport so much that you'll have them all living here I think"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
OBITUARY

With friends from the County Bar associations of the State, Judges of the City, Superior and Supreme courts, as we'll as many sorrowing friends and vices over the remains of William R. Shelton, former clerk of the Superior court, were held this afternoon at the residence of his sister, Mrs. William H. Stevenson. 2681 Golden Hill street, at 2:30 o'clock. The impressive fun eral services of the Episcopal church were read by Rev. pr. William H. church. The casket was covered with a wealth of flowers, attesting to the esteem in which the deceased was held. A long cortege followed the remains to their last resting place in Mountain Grove Cemetery.
 All that was mortal of John Callag- han, former proprietor of the Atlantic Hotel, was laid at rest, this after noon, in Lakeview cemetery. The services at the Bishop mortuary chapel in Fairfield avenue, were largely at- tended, the mourners including not only his family and relatives. but the Atlantic hotel, businessmen and others who had formed his acquant- ance. The services were read by Rev E. J. Kenyon, rector of St. PaupS Episcopal church.
 St. Mary's church was tronged, this morning, with mourners who had come to pay their last respects to the memory of Frederick Coughlin, son of the late Patrick Coughlin, former may or lof this city. The funeral was held from his late home, Connecticut ave- nue, at 9:30 o'clock and thence to St. Mary's church where Rev. Thomas F. Mulcahy sang high mass of requiem. At the offertory, Mrs. Frank J. Mun- ich rendered, De Profundis.'' Will liam Walsh sang, "Nearer by God to Thee.'' As the remains were being borne out of the church the choir rendered, ''Thy Will Be Done" The bearers were John. Arthur and Will liam Giblin, John Hanley, James Coates and Lewis Taylor. Rev. J. F. Murphy, pastor of the church read the committal services at the family plot in St. Michael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
ATHLETES WILL
 TROUNCE BURGLARS.

Athletes of the Maplewood A. C.. though having reported couple of burglaries in their quarters last week to the police, are preparing to ad- minister a good trouncing to the cul- prits if they can lay their hands on them.
 Last Thursday evening burglars broke in, tore open the money draw CT and got out small amount of funds received as dues. The next night the cracksmen returned and smashed open the gas meter, taking out a small sum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
IRON PIPE SAVES FARM HAND FROM
 DANGEROUS FALL.

dered into the big yard of the Sew ing Machine Cabinet Go. after mid- night, yesterday. as he started to walk to Boards corner. When he tried to get out he found the tall gate locked. For two hours he wandered about the ward. seeking a place where he could climb the fence. then he fell asleep in the rain. At yesterday morning he was found lying on the edge of a eel Iarway, kept from falling only by the fortunate location of an iron pipe into which his arm had become fastened. Patrolrnan Dempsey arrested him on complaint of the watchman.
 Charged with vagrancy. he was dis charged in the city court today when he impressed the court with the truth Of his story.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
COLD STORAGE FOODS DROPPED
 INTO MARKET
Federal Activity Creates Monopoly Among Packers and Warehousemen.
Especial from United Press )

Especial from United PresS.)
 Chicago, Jan. 1.-The recent action of the Federal food inspectors in New Jersey in se:zing and dumping into the North River an immense amount of "cold storage eggs on the ground that they were unfit for consumption, is. said, today, to be responsible for the unprecedented drop here and in other big centers, in the price of but ter, eggs and poultry.
 As a result of this Federal activity the flood trust" is said to be in a panic and is throwing upon the mar ket at least $5,000,000 worth of eggs, butter and poultry that has been in cold storage here. It is pointed out that, while strictly fresh eggs remain eggs have dropped to 29 cents a dog