davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
STILL sBALLoTlNG FOR
NE!Wi,Yo Rk SENATOR.

/ ALBANY u y AZ y Jan: 20 The dead
!' Voc = ballot for unlted States sena.
ftor IA cceed Senator Repew on
and am there seems obe little prospects;
at presetit 81 The dead 1oels being
Ijbfolten Y, I, 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
! BETTING iI;:J1 I,I n UTcp,MjE

Wheeling, W. Jan. 20 yheels
Ing has had II days of ths schenls
poisoning trial. Now the people here
are discussing and betting on the ort.
come. ssis \ d 4
The state has played lis strongest
cards-the detective nurse md Dr.
Myers, who says Mrs. SScheaks tried to
buy arsenic from him. / u II s s s % Il
a man who has followed the case
from the start said today: x I
h s3".No evidence has been produced tos
show that Mrs. scheni < actlaiIy placed
poison in the med lclnes given her iins:
band; Il I cam see how ii Jury can
convict her.
Not one iotas OF testimony has been
produced 10 Sshow that she poisoned
| her husband: Dr. Myers SAYS she trIcds;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
|iIIlIEF[Jl|I''zy |iIIlIE|||IIJl|I'z 1 ||||

~ i9tt
Local sraiIis snoss t6nt tght and Sat
'urday. Warmer toni I: &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
i!MAN$IpENTlFIE:;pr,,,s !; 5,

q u LATER "a dispatch received from
the United Press late this afternoon
says * Nj, Il Il 4.
5S \ The man was Identified as Herman
;Ensor. who separated from his wife
three months ago.
H The young woman had In her coat
pocket q Washing gtonl marriage certifi:;
cate saying. On June fifth Matte
N'Yheatley and Jacob r. Handlee were
married at the First Presbyterian.
Church by! the Rev Donald Mcleod,
She wore q we'd ding ring with Initials
"a "A s: to- i:sSf
4 ~, Sarah Cunning ham has been
III ~ grippe! for the past; lew days at
hpr Iii Am a M ~, xt ~ NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20
RlE'|.eductio Sale
at ne ol,oId'sI

has already benefited d score of peo.s
pic. You still have u Chance
The saving Of money is not the only
reason why YOU are benefited Nv I'D
ting your clothes otI us. The main tesIs
son SiS that you only find clothes bf Z
the best quality. Suits and oyereoats
that are made right, high class tailor
Ing and OF all wool fabrics, .s
Then considering, price you getsm6rsF
for your money than any other tore
can give YOU, as We only sell Tor casli
and can do business Siti less profit
than 4 credit store, isous only pay for;
what you buy
\ Big Reductleas on lasn'a ana Boys
4 suits and soyercoats: u ;;Si
& Shirts weateT Goats Separate
h Trousers "; N Il. X 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

See snlder,s ad d on on Page Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-20

4 .(continued Ion Page E,rwoA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
MARSHALL HAWLEY
 IS BRIDGEPORTER
Former Sheriff Gives up Residence in Brookfield
 Gets on Voting List
Selectmen Busy Making Voters in City Hall Today Monday the Last Day.

U. S. Marshal Sidney E. Hawley, for 16 years sheriff of Fairfield coun- ty, formally became voter of Bridgeport today when he was sworn in at the City Hall. Hitherto he has made his home in Brookfield, Conn.,, but now he is living at 905 North avenue.
 Marshal Hawley was at the city hall bright and early and in fact was the second voter made this year. The first was John N. Shepherd, SPA Nor man street, a clerk in Meigs & Co. There has been an unbroken line Of applicants at the city hall all day.
 The selectmen are holding forth in the Common Council chamber, and in the corridor leading in the applicants are checked off as being regularly eli- gible by having had their names in- cluded in the ''to-be-made" list. For ty-f1ve were made within the first hour, and at noon the number had reached nearly 100. There are 2,00o names on the to-be-made list.
 Among the women made this fore noon were Winnifred Bowen, 521 Car roll avenue, Annie M. Chichester, ASA Logan street. Catherine German, S33 Kossuth street, Marie Guggenhefm, 476 Logan street, Georgia Coombs, sos Union avenue, Caskelfn Ingalls, 508 Union avenue, Eva Krackemeyer, Frenchtown road,
 The selectmen make women voters born in other countries, upon pre- sentation of the naturalization papers either of husband or father An uu- usual case has come to the select mems attention in that of the wife of Dr. David B. WaSon. Mrs. Wason is a native of India, while her hus- band is an American born. She has only to be identified by her husband, as Mrs. Wason, before the selectmen, to be duly sworn in.
 Monday is the last day to be made voter. The hours are to z.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
Government Asks
 For Evidence In
 Dynamiting Cases
Wants It for Federal Grand Jury that Will Be at In- dianapolis Next Week to Probe Charges Against McNamaras.
Special from United Press.)

tODGCldl OulC6Q GTcSS.D
 Indianapolis, Oct. 2s-The United States government, through it's dis trict attorney here, Charles M. Miller, today, filed petition for the remov- al of all the evidence, except danger ous explosives, in the dynamiting cases against John J. and James B. McNa- mara to the Jurisdiction of the United States government
 The petition, which was filed in the criminal court, sets forth that the Federal Grand Jury will convene here next Tuesday, to investigate the vari- ous dynamiting cases and that infor- nation contained in the books and documents of the International Asso- citation of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers is necessary to the jury 2 investigation. It is asserted in the petition by District Attorney Miller that certain facts have been presented to him which tend to show strongly that John McNamara, James B. Me- Namara, Ortie McManigal and others have violated the criminal laws of the -r:ted States by unlawfully trans porting explosives from Indianapolis to various states on passenger trains engaged in interstate commerce.
 The Federal authorities ask that the state court arrange for the transfer of the evidence as soon as possible so that the district attorney may be able to get a preliminary story of the evidence early in order that he may properly present it to the Federal Grand Jury which meets here in No- vember. Judge Markey of the crim- inal court, has set next Tuesday as the time for the taking up of the pe- tition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
BORING SEEKS
 TO BE RESTORED
 TO CITIZENSHIP

Represented by Attorney Hugh La very, Ralph T. Borino, editor of the Italian Weekly, II Stampa, sought to be restored to the voting list from which he was excluded by order of the Superior court in 1906.
 Borino has made two applications to the Connecticut Legislature to be restored to the voting list. The last application was referred by the Com mittee on Forfeited Rights to the con- sideration of Attorney General John H. Light. He said in effect that he didn't believe Borino could legally be deprived of his rights because he had not been imprisoned.
 Borino was convicted of obtaining money under false pretenses, but his punishment did not include imprison- ment The states attorney said he believed that if Borino's crime could be classed as infamous" the court would have sent him to prison.
 The registrars refused to restore Borino to the list, until ordered by court to do SO. Lavery and Borino are considering the application for a writ of mandamus, which would order the registrars to place Borino on the list There was no ill feeling mani fested when the demand was made, all parties in interest being satisfied to leave the matter to the courts for ad- juStment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
Greatest American Soprano Appears
 In Puccini's Opera

''The Girl of the Golden West" was presented at the Park this afternoon. This is the first time that such a theme has been embodied into the music of grand opera. The work is by the great Italian composer, Puccini The leading role was sung by Edna Blanche, Showalter, who has the dis tinction of being the only American prima donna who has appeared at the Metropolitan Opera House in this country, without the previous ap- proval of European audiences. Miss Showalter has magnificent soprano voice, and she did splendid work in her part.
 The production was of the finest and is a treat which nobody should miss. The performance will be re- peated this evening"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
Chief Mooney Likes
 Air Pressure Engine

Chief Mooney. Superintendent of Ma ehinery Tracy and Captain Holden of the Bridgeport Fire Department wit messed an interesting test of new type of the Kanawha chemical engine, the type in use here, in New York city yesterday, when a building was thrown up, Is feet square and equally high, filled with combustible mater ials and fired.
 The chemical engine using air as its pressure instead of sulphuric acid gas, was found to be splendidly ef- fective Chief Mooney and the local fire fighters who saw the test and later made careful examination of the apparatus, believe that the air pressure scheme possesses distinct advantage over the familiar method in use now, because the air pressure would prove more efficient in fighting fires in high buildings. There would be no loss of pressure, they maintain, in the height of the buildings.
 The chief expects to report on the test to the Fire Commissioners and recommend the air pressure engine to their consideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
Over 30 styles of men g shoes at $3, $4 and $5.

Do you know, Sir that we just know we have pair of shoes here that will suit you you as though they made for you.
 There is just thing want to ask that you come and give chance to show you We like to meet ssmen from Missouri
 Any would be of our frame of mind if he could produce such shoes here They not sua they unusual.
 These shoes 3 more are made for the store in factories devoted to special nes We know exactly what goes into each pair, how it goes in what they may be counted on to do.
 And we know, for example that the Rowland shoe at 8 IS the equal of practically any shoe sold usually at O
 Not one shoe here advertised is made with anything except solid leather wetsewed soes Very few $3 shoes have weltsewed soles And the quality of leather that into the soes of most 8 shoes such that is talked about But these have solid leather tough leather durable leather
 And the $4 and $5 equally stout but are finer in quality
 Ten styles at $3, including Vic kd g1n-metal calf tan Russia and patent leather In styles from plain broad toes to new high toes for young men.
 Fourteen styles at $4 Among them button and blu. cher and regular lace And every leather such as Ve kid kangaroo, velour calf gunmeta caf calf patent leather
 Eight styles at $5. Fine storm caf tan willow calf Velour calf either button fine patent leather ton and Vic kid made with arcsupport that is won- derful aid to who have been suffering from breaking down of the arch of the foot.
 We have sold mems shoes for years and years-But have had shoes to equal those that for the price
 = nside Faffe davenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
BULLS vs. BEARS
Steel Stock Markets Football Again, But This Time Henchmen of
 Magnates in Control

New York, Oct. 2S-United States Steel Corporation stock was the mar ket's football again today at the open ing, but this time the men who have the destinies of the trust in their hands, were in full control.
 After an irergular market, in which the first sales were 12,000 shares of price from the very start, though only in fractional gains.
 Steel common, which closed last night at 52 Is, opened this morning at from 51 7-8 to 52 IA A minute later 1000 shares went at B 1-2.
 The preferred, closing last night at 1O3 3-4, showed gain of 1 1-2 in the first transaction.
 American Shelter and International Harvester, both in line for the next dissolution suit, opened up 1-8.
 Wisaacres in Wall Street predicted before the opening of the market that there would be no great fluctuations keeping brokers from entering with much spirit into the war.
 United States Marshal Henkel left today for Tarrytown where, in the Pontico Hills, soon he was personal ly to serve John D. Rockefeller, ST., with the summons in the Steel suit.
 Officials of the Steel Corporation to- Ody Q0cldI0Q WOulO De no Iur- ther statement to supplement the one issued last night by Judge E. H., Gary after his conference with J. Pierpont Morgan. In this statement, the judge declared no misrepresentation had been made 10 Roosevelt in the merger of the Tennessee Coal & Iron Com pany
 Deputy Marshal Crawford today served papers in the Steel Crust suit on John D. Rockefeller ST. at his home in Pontico Hills.
 Rockefeller had been notified that Crawford was coming and was await ing him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
$5,o00 RAISED TO GIVE WOMEN
 RIGHT TO VOTE

 More than 5000 was raised in ac- tual cash here today in the closing hours of the annual session of the Connecticut Equal Suffrage associa- tion
 This came in sums from 8 to $500 and from all parts of the State. Bridgeport contributed considerably over S1, ,000. Some. of the cash came in the names of husband and wife, some in the names of children, and some came in the name of families. Among the names represented were those of Nathaniel w. Bishop, w. T. Hincks, s. T. Davis, c. B. Read, Charles G. Sanford and others.
 The contributions from New Ha- ven aggregated more than $1 200. From Hartford and Greenwich came $1,000 each, from Meriden $500 and Norfolk, Litchf1eld and other places in Litch- field country recently swept by the equal suffrage sentiment came in with generous donations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
CABINET MEETING
President Taft Consulting With His Advisers Now in Chicago on
 Newly Filed Suit

Chicago, Oct. 2S-The corridors of President Taft's hotel here, today, presented the appearance of the White House ante-room with cabinet meet ing just going into session. Before the President leaves Chicago he will confer with his cabinet advisers on the conduct of the newly filed case against the steel trust. From the Presidents utterances on the trust problem, yesterday, it was quite ap- parent that there will be no laxity on the part of the government in prosecuting the case.
 In addition to membersSof the cab- inet, Secretaries MacVeagh, Fisher and Meyer-former Secretary of War Dick inson, who had been named special prosecutor against the steel trust was in Chicago, today.
 Attorney General Wickersham was expected but if he fails to arrive he will be represented by Dickinson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
TAFT DISQUALIFIED
 FROM CASTING VOTE
Special from United Press,

Chicago. Oct. 2S-Delay in registra- tion has disqualified President Taft for the municipal election in Cincin- natf, next month when the President had made elaborate plans to return to his home city in Ohio to cast his ballot aN
 The Presidents registration papers, which were mailed to Cincinnati from the Presidents special, last week. failed to reach Cincinnati in time to be filed and he received word here today, that he would not be allowed to vote. This will probably not in- terfere with his visit to Cincinnati where he will make several addresses 0 nelection day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
DIED.

LEVERTY-In this city, Oct. 26, 1911, Mary, wife of James Leverty. aged n years. months, days Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 6z James street, on Sunday, ]. Oet. 2s, at 2 p. m., and from St. Ati&ustine.s church at 2:SD p. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaei's cemetery.
 Kindly omit flowers.
 Solemn High Mass at St. Au- sustine's church. Monday morning at o'clock for the repose of her PEPPER.-In New Milford, Conn, Oct 27th. 1911, John C.. Pepper. fformerly with N. Buckingham & z Co, this city,) aged 65 years.
 Funeral service will be held at his late home. New Milford. on Monday 30th inst, at 2:309 o'clock D. n. Burial service will be read in Mountain Grove cemetery, this city, on Tuesday 31st inst, on arrival of train reaching Bridgeport at l1:ee DaIY.@1n this city, Oct. 2s, fs1i, Joseph c. Daly husband of Nellie McMahon, aged 43 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence. No. 1O92 Ogden street, on Monday, Oct. 30, at 8:30 a. na., and from St. Charles church at a. m.
 AInterment at St. Michael's cemetery. a KERN.-In Shelton. Ct., Oct 28, 1911. Nicholas Kern, of PTS Lafayette St. Notice of funeral hereafter. STEEvES.-In this city, Oct. 18th. 1911, Kenneth Raymond son of Judson Sleeves. aged 1s years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of Wm. A. Rennison, 708 Howard :. avenue, on Monday, Oct, 30th, at 1:15 p. m.
 -Interment at Ansonia; Conn.
 as ULSfER.-In this city, Oct. 2sth. 1911, Louis Ulmer, aged 65 years, II months, 16 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 370 Kossuth street, on Sunday, 29th inst, at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
 Burial at convenience of fam fly.
 Kindly omit flowers. G27 bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
STEEL TRUST MEN SHOULD
 BE INDICTED
Democratic Leader Says Taft Gan Prove Good Faith by Bringing Criminal
 Action.
Representative BurlesOn Points to Conspiracy in White House at Time of President Roosevelt.
Especial from United Press.)

(Speclai rom Unlted PreSS.)
 Washington, Oct. 2S-Proposing the indictment in the District of Colum- bia, of Henry c. Prick and E.. H. Gary, for allege1 conspiracy conduct ed in the White House when they in- duced President Roosevelt to endorse the absorption of the Tennessee Coal 6 Iron Co.,, by the Steel trust, Repre- sentative Albert s. Burleson, of Tex as, one of the leade~~ of the Demo- cratic party, today, said that Presi- dent Taft can prove his good faith now only by bringing criminal action.
 "If Taft is sincere in his declara- tion that he intends to enforce the law without partiality,'' said Burle- son, "he can answer his critics by invoking the whole law and bringing criminal action against the steel magnates.
 "Civil action alone is not enough. The charge now being made that this civil suit is a campaign move and that it will be allowe dto lapse over that it will be allowed to lapse over til the administration brings criminal action, as authorizeu by the Sherman Law.
 NO one doubts the illegality of the absorption of the Tennessee Coal & Iron Co. It was declared illegal by the unanimous vote of the Senate Judiciary Committee. This deal was put through in Washington, in the office of President Roosevelt, as every one knows. Therefore, I maintain, the courts of the District of Columbia Taft declares, the law is to be en- forced oto the limit, what reason is there for not seeking criminal indict- ments in the district2'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
Big Show Here
 For The Winter
Barnum & Bailey Outfit
 Had Phenomenal Season

Worn out by season that proved highly profitable and devoid of ser- ious mishap, the Barnum & Bailey circus outfit returned to the winter quarters here last night and today.
 The first section reached here at noon yesterday and during the night the balance of the show came here. Most of the horses are at Coatsville, Pa., where they are always wintered. The menagerie and many of the per- forming horses are in this city.
 The unloading of the circus as usual attracted hundreds of people to the winter quarters in Norman street. The heads of the various departments report that the health conditions both of animals and men were better than in years. Business was phenomenal. The last performance was given in Ohio on Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
BISHOP BREWSTER
 BREACHES SERMON AT
 CONSIDERATION SERVICE.
(special from United PressA

Special from United Press.)
 Philadelphia, Oct 28.-Before one of the most distinguished gatherings of clergy and laity of the Protestant Episcopal Church in America, the Rev. Philip Mercer Rhinelander was, today, consecrated as bishop coad- jutator of the diocese of Pennsylvania and the Rev. Thomas James Garland as suffragan bishop. Rev. Daniel Sylvester Futile, of Missouri, president of the College of Bishops, presided. The Right Rev. Chauncey B. Brew ster, Bishop of Connecticut, delivered the conservation sermon.
 More than 30 Bishops from various parts of the country, as we'll as Arch bishops and Bishops of the Russian Orthodox Church and Greek Orthodox Catholic Church, together with hun dreds of ministers, students of theo- logy and some of the most prominent members of the daity in this country were in attendance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Especial from United Press)
 New Haven, Oct. 28.-Forecast:- Generally fair tonight and Sunday. Moderate north to east winds.
 The disturbance that was central near central Florida, yesterday morn ing, has moved but little during the last A hours but the rain area has extended up the coast and now reach es as far north as Virginia. Another disturbance is central over Lake Su- perior. The area of high pressure now forms long ridge from Nebras- ka eastward to Massachusetts. This area will probably produce pleasant weather with low temperatures in this vicinity over Sunday. The tenn perature is below the normal in near ly all sections east of the Rocky Mountains except on the gulf and South Atlantic coasts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
Names May Malley
 As Co-Respondent
Dora DeLeomas Sues Frank DeLeomas for Divorce, and Maude Adams, Not the Actress, Also Brings Action.

Declaring that her husband was too fond of May Malley of this city, Dora Hoag DeLemos has brought divorce proceedings against Frank DeLemos. The only Frank DeLemos in the city directory lives at TIP Howard avenue. The wife also charges her husband with intolerable cruelty. In the com plaiEt, filed today in the superior court, Mrs. DeLemos asks to be al- lowed the custody, of a minor child. The wife's maiden name was Dora Hoag.
 Another action filed today is that of Maude Adams of this city against James E. Adams of this city. Deser- tion is the ground. The couple were married February 24, 1891. The wife s maiUen name was Maude Radie. In spite of the similarity in names, this Maude Adams is not the distinguished d actress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
A eiIded Gown.


 During the reign of King George L. Lord Hervey. cultured man. gave this description of the fine dress of dis tinguished woman:
 "The Duchess of Queensbe7y's clothes pleased me most They were white satin embroidered, the bottom of the petticoat brown hills. covered with all sorts of weeds. and every breadth had an old stump of a tree than ran up almost to the top of the petticoat, broken and ragged and worked with brown chenille. round which twined nasturtiums. ivy. honey suckles. periwinkles. convolvuIuses and all sorts of twining vines. which spread and covered the petticoat- Many of the leaves were finished in gold. and part of the stumps of the trees looked like the gliding of the sun"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28

Boston-Boston huzzasi Women vof- ed here in Massachusetts. It was at a mock election to exhibit a new vof- ing booth at the New England Exi1f- bition.
 New York-While her brother, As semblyman Louis Goldstein. is i'll ana unable to campaign, his sister. Ros4 a high school girl, spoke at political gatherings, urging his reelection.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-28
Declares Grape Vines
 Damaged; Wants $500

Alleging that 24 valuable grape vines were trampled upon and de- stroyed, Alfred Metcalf of Stratford nas brought suit against Samuel Grindrod of Stratford for $500 dam ages. The plaintiff alleges Grindrod entered upon his land and maliciously damaged the vines. The action is re- turnable to the court of common pleas.