davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
FOWLER SOON TO FLY AGAIN
Biplane Shipped from Ogden to
the Aviator.

Alta, cal. Sept. i5.-Undismsycd by the
wreck OF his machine ana his slight in
jurics. Robert q. Fowler the aviator. al
ready is preparing TO resume his journey
across the continent All necessary parts
for the repair of the bplauc were shipped
from Ogden to-day. and as soon as the
mcchanicians arrive the airship will be
taken 10 ColfaX, where repairs will he
made Fowler will start the instant the
craft IS put in order
Swarms Of souvenir hunters sNoopeu
down upon the wrecked bipane. and be-
fore the arrival of Constable Wagner. Of
Alta. who made one arrest. they almost
djsmaniled the wreck. one man attempted
10 walk off with Fowler's sweater and two
shirts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
FRENCH REPLY IS SENT
Continued from first page.

Congress that the Socialist members OF
tho Reichstag would interpeiiate the
government regarding Morocco and the
high price, OF the necessaries OF lie. A
resolution was adopted asking the
Reichstag TO insist upon the Immediate
calling Together of the representa- tives
OF the people whom international comph-
cations like those with France over
Morocco arise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
NEW YORK AVIATOR DROWNED
George Bridges, in Skiff, Run Down by
Ohio River Towboat.

Cincinnati. Sept l3.-While rowing across
the Ohio River tonight George Bridges
thirty-twO. New York aviator. was
drowned when his skiff was struck by
towboat and demolished. Bridges for the
last few days had been assembling parts
Of a aying machine broken during q re-
cent exhibition flight. and was returning
with parts OF II across the river when he
met his death
ms wife also an aviator. VINO rs now in
Kalamazoo. Mich was notined OF her
husbands death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
WEARY OF WOMAN MAYOR
Hunnewell Citizens Also Would Like to
Have Council OlSted.

Wellington. Kan. Sept ia delegation
of citizens OF Hunnewell called on the
county attorney to-day to ascertain if IL
is possible to get rid OF the towns woman
Mayor and the Obstinate Council at the
same time
The members of the party said Hume
well IL tired of the notoriety resulting
from the row between Mrs. Ella Wilson.
the Mayor and the town Council. The
county attorney told the Hunnewel resi-
dents that they could not start any action
against the Mayor or councimen. hut that
the Attorney General Of the state has
power TO institute custer suits.
Attorney General Dawson has asked the
county attorney for full report on the
situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
BOOM MARX FOR LEADER

large crowd attended the summer
nisht festival Of The Owasco Club. of which
Alderman Samuel Marx is the executive
member, at the Manhattan Casino I55tb
street and Eighth avenue, last night Al
he coming primaries Nj. Marx will on.
pose William j. Wright for the leadersbir
81 The 3lst Assembly District. The festivai
was made the occasion for counting noses
10 ascertain the alderman's strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
BOAT RACE FOR $1,000 BET
F. ]. Gould's Yacht to Run
AGAINST 16-Foot Motor Boat.

From Huntington Bay To New London
Frank Jay Gould $ yacht Helenta VIII race
to-day with Albert +. Smiths sixteen-foot
motor boat Hazel on 5000 bet. Inc
race between an ocean going yacht and
small motor boat was started on Sunday,
bur the Hazel broke down just after cross
ing the starting line. and Mr.. Gould said
that he would postpone the race until to-
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
TO CONFER ON TOBACCO TRUST

Representatives Of the American Tobacco
Company and some OF its chief subsidiaries
VIII hold another conference this morning
with the Judges OF the United States Cir
cult Court In this city. at which Attorney
General Wickershsm H. expected tn he pres
ent. Ii Is reported that the court may at
this meeting gives It's approval IN "a general
way To the plan Of dissolution and read
1ustment or the tobacco company. although
IT Is hardly believed that all of the detailed
suggestions which the corporations repre-
sertatiNcs Will offer are likely To bo ac-
Cepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
ACTRESS SUES; JILTEO. SHE SAYS

Elise Elaine Hamilton. an actress. has
begun a suit In the Supreme court Tor 500
900 for breach Of promise against walter
Charles Allen who Is In the automobile
business at No 1884 Broadway. Miss Ham
ilton alleges that Allen PROMISED IN i'oS To
ONE money TO perfect herself In her profes-
SION and al that time was ea 1ing $40 "A
week on the stage. Because OF The alleged
promise OF Allen. says Miss Hamilton, she
abandoned hei work and Ter training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
HAGGIN MAY FINANCE POOL,

Lexington. Ky. Sept Thames Il. Ilag-
gin. II multi-milionairc. is' reported virtu-
ally To have agreed 10 aid in financing the
Burley Tobacco society in its pooling ar
engagements. \ committee has been appoint.
cd 10 arrange the final details.
MIR. liaggin, II Is said. viii assist i'm erect
Ing >2225,0O0 manufacsory. II Is under.
Stood that many OF the larger tobacco grow
els also VIII support ,hp mo, ement with
tboir entire output.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

the chief went on. that Ward would
run into tonight if he kept going until
then. The storm would bring several
days of high westerly winds in its wake.
after which there might be two or three
fair DAYS in which the aviator could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
ORANGE COUNTY ENDORSES TAFT

Newburs, y. Y, Sept. 13.-Caleb H.
Baumes was renominated to-day for the
Assembly by the Republicans in the LIST
Assembly District OF Orange County Reso-
1Ltions commencing Mr.. Taft's position on
The tariff. reciprocity and arbitration and
denouncing the Democratic party's Eek
travagance for party gain" were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
BELGIUM RETAINS SOLDIERS.

Brussels. Sept. 13.-An order was issued
to-day retaining with the colors the soldiers
who should be dsbanded tomorrow. their
service perod having expired. The period
of prolongation service has not yet been dc
tcrmned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14

The National City Company and the Ma
tiousl City Bank of New York with the
President.
The President will start on his West
ern trip on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
WARD FLIES A MILES

ontinued from first page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
Order a
Glass Of
Evans Ale
with your
Luncheon
To-day
Evans Delicious Cream Ale
served from the wood in Rsstaurauts. Csts
clubs, oyster and Chop Houses and Saloons


served from the wood in Restaurants. Csps
clubs, oyster and Chop Houses and Saloons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-03
STAMFORD

It is admitted by those who have been interested in the annexation agi- tation, that at least one good result has been accomplished, viz, the arous- ing of the attention of the town to the necessities of the situation, and the probability that in the near fu- ture something may be accomplished to lift it out of the rut of indifference and inertia into which it has fallen. That there is much discontent is ad- mitted, and people who have settled here recently, and expect to remain, are naturally surprised to find dark streets, no crass walks, few sidewalks outside of the center of the village, no police protection no sewers and no adequate fire department. The re- sources of the town appear to be pretty we'll drawn off in the direction of numerous mutual protective asso- citations, which are constantly devis;ng methods and means for obtaining money. If a man spends all of his spare cash in keeping up his dues in some secret society, he takes very little interest in the common weals. AS an illustration of the neglected condition of the> town, one has but to examine Stratford avenue from Hard g corner to Bruce's creek and notice the crossed into Bridgeport. There is no sidewalk on the avenue from Hard's corner to the creek, and in many places not even foot path. The only stretch of what may be called side walk, is along the line of St. Mi chaePs cemetery. And that shas been built by a private corporation. The avenues and streets have been neg lected until their condition is scanda- 1ous On the Bridgeport side finds good concrete walks. A town so near a large city, should feel the impulse of improvement, and if it wishes to prosper and increase it's grand list. every effort should be put forth to make the place desirable one for residence The "Old Guard" has been in the saddle too long, with the re- suit that now a crisis has been reach ed and something worth while must be done.
 The actual number of taxpayers who went to Hartford on Tuesday was s
 Robert D. Brandt has been engag- ed to sing at the Center Congrega- tional church in New Haven. For the past year he has been singing in Stamford.
 A dozen young people belonging to the Beta Epsilon, had a supper and pleasant evening on Ash Wednesday at the home of the Misses Dosch.
 Tuesday last Marion and Esther Wilson entertained quite number of their young friends.
 At the missionary meeting being held this afternoon at the First Bap- tist church in Bridgeport, Mrs. pr. Cogswell and Mrs. Randall of this town will speak upon exemplary wom- en of Bible times and our own times.
 Monday evening some 90 of the friends of Joseph A1lard rendered him a surprise party. There was music by our local string orchestra.
 William Cliboen is no longer con- nected with the Reed market.
 Whist, embroidery and pinochle clubs continue to flourish, regardless of the Lenten season.
 c. Thayer of North Main street has been taken to the Bridgeport hospt- tai. He will submit to an operation.
 It is announced that Clifford Wylley has selected Miss Ethel Poland. Con- gratulations. This is a new way to announce an engagement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-03
A FINE WINDOW DISPLAY.

The Gottlieb German Co.,, opposite Cannon street on Main have one of the most attractively displayed show windows seen thus far this season The attractions are the latest modes in ladies' spring dresses suits and millinery. The window is dressed in a very artistic manner; the suits and hats being up-to-date Parisian crea- tions. of very dainty materials.
 This establishment is without ques- tion the leading ladies outfitters in Bridgeport. The merchandise is se- lected with the utmost care with the one object in view of making this cen trally located store, the store ideal for ladies to trade in
 Gottlieb German Go. announce their advance spring opening for Saturday March 4th all ladies' are cordially in- vited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-03
Litchfield County News.
White Snake in Litchfield.

A pure white snake, except for a few dark spots around the head, is reported to have been seen several days this week in the vicinity of the iron watering trough on the stage road from Litchfield to Torrington. The reptile was about three feet long and twice made It's escape from some brush cutters by gliding over the snow.
 Albert c. Wilson.
 Albert G. Wilson, a former repre- sentative, and judge of probate in the town of Harwineon. died suddenly Wednesday. He was born ill Ala bama, Il years ago. Although a Democrat, he represented the strong Republican town of Harwinton in the Legislature and was later elected judge of probate. After a term of office as judge of probate, he was appoint ed to the post of clerk, but his eye sight was failing as result of catar- acts and for two years following, he was totally blind. An operation on one eye five years ago, removed the cause of the trouble and since then his eyesight had been normal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-03
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Neutralize and remove the poisons that cause backache, rheumatism, nervousness and all kidney and blad- der irregularities. They build up and restore the natural action of these vital organs. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-03
SAMPLE SHOES

Values of unusual attractiveness may be had at the McElwee's Sample Shoe shop, 11S8 Main street this week All styles must be closed out to make room for spring styles now arriving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-03
HAIR GOODS.

Stratfield Millinery is calling atten- tion to Chester Puffs, the latest fad in hair goods. All this week. The price is reduced on the complete line of human hair goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-03
N o T ICE

For forty-four years NC bave been conducting business at the same oio location, corner of Main and Jonn Streets. Bridgepor-. Conn.,. and out Private Bank has been estRbt3she0 allere continuously. We slase receiveo snd paid out on demand without n0' tice millions of dollars of money oe. pOeited with us and we continue U~ receive money subject to depOsitor's check at sight. on which we allow ehfee per cent. per anpuln. creoie1 Co each account srOnthly. We s0nS.s oS,. srcouuts of fndiyitluals. business men, firms and corporations. and on Mbo want a bank account where they reu deposit money. checka or dratN. and leave 1t for one day. one week.oho mcnth ar one year, and draw Interest or. 1t for any time 1t Is left with na ygc give to the business Our careiui personal attention aa the oldest urn Sf private bankers in filts state'
 m vrr mO0Nr 2, N0
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Feathers in Room
Lead to an Arrest
Man Who Stole Geese Attacks Land
lady with Knife for Giving
Information.

Augered because his landlady Mrs
Harry Weiner Of 1920 Dodge street had
given the Zip" 10 the police which had
led TO his receiving ten-day sentence for
stealing two geese, Charles Allen went
back to his lodging house last night and
started trouble that ended in a wound in
the arm for Mrs. Weiner. a badly cut
hand for her husband and a second arrest
for himself allen had not finished his
sentence, having escaped from the street
gang.
Allen came into the house, according to
Mrs. Welner's statement swearing like
a trooper ana with blood in his eye" lie
demanded line clothes. which in his nasty
departure, he had Ieft behind az the time
OF his arrest Mrs. Weiner hes tated about
giving them 10 him. and then ALLEN at
tackrd her with a pocE5tknife lie in
rictCd a painful wound on Mrs Weiner's
forearm before her husband could seize
the knife arm. IN doing so Mr. Weiner
was cut ina the palm of mis- hand
Mrs. Weiner had Informed the police
that the room occupied by Allen and his
partner, William Hayden, was fun OF
feathers. The men told the police that
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

making his home in England Continuance
after continuance has been secured by him.
The cases were set for hearing Friday. Mr..
Mulfinger appeared and asked continu-
ance and leave to take dispositions, saying
Trenerry could not get here, Arthur c.
Pancoast, Frederickson's attorney, said he
thought two years was time for the plain
tiff to get ready to try his case. Judge
Day said he thought so too expressed it
as his opinion that Mr.. MulfinRer has been
negligent, fined him $40 in each case and
granted a thirty-day continuance saying
that at the end of this period the cases
must be tried or dismissed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Judge Fines Attorney
For Delaying Hearing
F. A.. Mulfinger, Lawyer for John H,
Trenerry, Mildly Criticised and
Fined Twenty Dollars.

Failure of Attorney +. A. Mulfinger to get
ready to try two cases which have been
pending since the autumn Of 1909 resulted
in Judge George A. Days finding Mr.. Null
finger guilty Of negligence and filming him
$50 in district court Friday afternoon.
The cases we're those of John II, Trenerry
against ole Frederickson, started in court
over three years ago, the purpose being to
collect on two promissory notes of $500 each
They were appealed to the district court.
Ever since the cases were started Trenerry,
a wealthy former Omaha man. has been
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

they had been stuffing pillows. Allen and
Hayden both received ten-day sentences.
as Detectives Dunn and Fleming succeeded
in connecting them with the theft OF two
geese from the poultry house of Mrs A.
Duncan, 1922 North Thirty-first street.
Allen escaped from the street gang on the
first day OF his sentence.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
BURLINGTON TRAINS CRASH
StOckmRn from RaVenna Injured, hut
Not Observation-Disclosures
Escape by Jumping.

FREMONT, Neb., Jan. 1i.-(Special.)---A
northbound freight train on the Burlington
ran into the cRboose Of another freight
at the east end Of the yards near the
brewery this noon.
George Stone of Ravenna, a stock man
was the only person in the caboose and was
badly bruised, but not seriously injured.
The car caught fire and was entirely
destroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

In the Divorce Court-Mrs. Bartie Web
ster was granted a divorce from watson
w. Webster in the equity division OF the
district court Saturday
County Help Refuge HOne-To tide the
Arc of Refuge" over the winter the Board
of County Commissioners donated so from
the county charity fund Saturday, The
Arc of Refuge" is a rescue home for girls
recently established at 32S7 Evans street
and managed by Mrs. c. w. Ahlquist and
Miss Nellie MCGEE of the Associated Chart
ties
Foster il Receiver-W A. Foster was
appointed receiver ior Yost q LaBook'
furriers, by Judge coward Kennedy in DIS
trict court Saturday morning. Mr., Foster
will distribute among the creditors the re-
naming 5000 Of the firms assets as soon
as Judge Kennedy orders him TO do So
which will be some time next week. The
creditors will be paid in full.
Mcclure Trial Goes ovsr-A. X. Mcclure,
the man who snapped revolver in the
face Of Councilman Tom McGovern in front
of the postoffice building several weeks
ago, came up for trial in police court Sat
urday morning, All the evidence that his
attorney hoped to prove insanity by was
not at hand, and the case was continued
for a week or more, pending action upon
the part of the insanity board.
Orders TO Fumigate-Eight men living
in a small sxl0 room at POI North Seven
teenth street, got into quarrel last night
over a can Of beer, and threw the lighted
lamp out Of the window, nearly setting fire
to the Palace livery barn The police were
called In and all the men arrested as va
grants Captain Dempsey gave orders that
the health officers fumigate the room,
which was in a filthy condition.
Luncheon to LObsek-SeveTal directors
and Officers Of the Commercial club ten
dered a luncheon TO Congressman-elect G.
! o. Lobeck at the club rooms Saturday
noon. Congressman Lobeck is TO depart
SUNDAY morning for Washington, where
he enters upon his new duties without any
/ former experience. The various guests an
| the luncheon explained for the benefit Of
| Congressman Loheck the matters relating
/ TO Omaha's interests, which he shall be
expected TO remember in congress. 1t had
been decided the club would better ad
vance the city's interest by informing the
| congressman on them before he left thas
by writing to him afterwards.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
A SINCERE RECOMMENDATION.

Mr. c. IToser no
Of
sour stomach Finally came to the conclusion that had
o
three four bottles entirely
Ask Your Druggist a Peruna for 1911
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

Sunday, Nesper services at $50 o. m
In charge Of the Business Girls club Al,
dress by Miss strong on The Common
Task" Special music; vocal solos nv Niss
Mabel Bosworth and Mr.. Charles Gardiner
Violin solo by Miss Stella shaw Cornet
solo by Or. A. ID. Laird, Social hour al
$50, when there will be music by the B g
G. quartet.
Monday, DR.. Hersey's class will meet as
usual at 1.lb. Second regular membership
entertainment at 6,lJ: "A scottish Even
ing under the management OF Mr. James
c. Lindsay. giving Scottish and folk songs
highland dances, bagpipes and Scottish
readings. few novelties pertaining TO the
Scottish customs viii be introduced Some
will appear IN highland costume. the an
cient dress of Caledonia Admission nv
membership card.
Tuesday. Robert r. Speer viii speak IN
the auditorium at clock. under the aus
pices OF the WOmen's Missionary fedora
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
PERUNA RESTORED HEALTH.

c. ~ Iowa
tell t-eI
several remedies but obtained
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
BRIEF CITY NEWS,
gave Root Print II.
p, J. Crssdon q gons-CoAL
Take Your Printing 60 the TimeA


p, J. Crssdon 3 gonS-CoAL
Take Your Printing 60 the Times
Gas, electric fixtures, BurEsss-arandSn-
Paid In Fun shares OF the Neb. Savings
& Loan ASSN. make an ideal investment,
800 to $1,000 pays so per annum. Board
Of Trade Building, 1906 Farnam Street.
Coroners Jury Says Not Responsible =
Yet you might be liable for damages Tor
an automobile accident Creigh, Baldrige
& Co, will protect you. Phone Douglas 200.
La Grippe and PnsumOniS are dangerous,
A heavyweight raincoat for cold day is
much better than an overcoat The Omaha
Rubber Co, E. II. sprague. president. lOSS
Harvey st. Just around the corner
Been Robbed7 - 1t may happen at any
time unless you have your valuables IN our
safe deposit vaults You can rent private
safe for 50 a year. Omaha Safe Deposi'
and Trust Company, entrance 1914 FarnSlii
street. or through the bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

NEW YORK Jan H-Anuouncemeut was
made tonight that the contest board Of the
American Automobile association has de-
cided TO award sanction FOR the Florida
automobile races March ~ TO 90 inclusive,
10 the Jacksonville Automobile club, n
preference TO the DaytOna Automobile club.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Mrs Mary White Of 502 South Twenty
second street Is visiting her son AZ kear-
luey. Nen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

At the meeting for men al the Young
Mems Christian association on Sunday at
teTnoon. }. /, Guernsey, pastor OF Dietz
Memorial church. will speak this afternoon
a. o'clock. and a welcome is extended
20 81 men. on Monday evening az 6.I5
p. M C. A Chapman OF Council Bluffs,
viii address the members Of the Young
Mens Christian association Bible classes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

subject THE Mark Before Us" sunday
scool at 10. p. b. cook. superintendent
Aoung peoples meeting at 6f5. On
Wednesday evening the church will hold
reception and have a conETeEau Onai
meeting for the purpose Of completing the
church organizauon. Revs. J. p. Hummou
and L. Groh, ~, D., Of the Advisory Board
Of Nebraska Synod ana Rev. Luther NJ.
Kuhn will be present to help form the or
ganizaton. All persons interested I'm or
ganizing the church are urged to be pres
ent
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

A Guarantee OF Business Prosperity
The Bee Advertising Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

Of feel
the
be
olson
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

Bigger, Better Busier-That Is what
advertising In The Bee will do for your
business