davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
LUMBER TRUST WILL GET ALL
 THAT'S COMING
Special from United Press. )

NOpSCldl ITOIu Oult6Q Hr6SS.
 Denver, Sept. 27.-That the govern ment's prosecution sof the lumber trust 1s going to be thorough is in- dicated by the fact that an entire new prosecution modelled along the line of the original suit brought in New York has been instituted in the Federal court here. By order of Judge case is withheld.
 The heads and responsible directors Of the lumber concerns which are ai- legged to have been operating under a sales and division of territory agree ment are to be prosecuted for crimi- nal conspiracy in restraint of trade and the corporations, as such, will al- so be proceeded against,
 The papers were prepared by the Department of Justice and it is un- derstood that the evidence is much stronger than that under which the original indictments were secured.
 Washington, Sept. 27.-The lumber trust suit filed by the Federal govern ment at Denver. today, is intended, 1t IS learned at the Department of Justice here, to break the Colorado and Wyoming Lumber Dealers As sociatlon, on the ground that it is a conspiracy in violation of the Sher. man Law. The Lumber Secretaries Bureau of Information, an Illinois corporation, is also made defend ant.
 The association is composed of re- tail lumber dealers in Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming. /
 The Lumber Secretaries Bureau of Information is an association consist ing of secretaries of lumber dealers combinations in a number of states. The government asks the court to de- clare both organizations engaged in illegal conspiracies and combinations and to perpetually enjoin them, there from.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
OBITUARY

John Schorndorf~ died yesterday at his home, 529 William street, in his roth year. He was a salesman with the Berkshire Mills. Prior to coming to this city he conducted a bakery in New York city. He came here 10 open bake shop in East Main street and has been resident here for 3J years. He is survived by a widow, one daughter, Alvine, wife of Fred erick Lill, and one son, Theodore .Schorndorf.
 Sarah, widow of Martin Hayden, died this morning after a long illness. She is survived by one son, Martin J. Hayden, with No. Engine Go.
 Rev. John J. Kennedy read the ser vices this afternoon over the remains of Frank J. shine Kelly at the un- dertaking parlors of Cullinan & Null lins, in Main street, at 2:30 o'clock. Numerous of Kelly's friends attended the services. Interment was in St. Michaels cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
SANZO TAKES BUSHEL
 OF CHESTNUTS BUT
 FINALLY GETS LEMON

Chestnuts are ripe, but they'll be riper when Joseph Sanzo finishes the 15 days in jail he began to serve this morning for stealing a bushel of them.
 q needed the money" he explain ed to the court this morning when asked why he did it.
 Sanzo was walking with friend who had a bushel The friend left the bushel temporarily at a fruit store Sanzo later shook his friend, sneaked back to the store and claim ed the chestnuts. Later Patrolman Marco saw Sanzo trying to board the 9:3o train for New Haven and collar ed him. In the excitement the chest nuts were spilled but they were gath cred up later by their owner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
GALLAGHER HAS LOTS
 OF FRIENDS IN NORWALK

Michael Gallagher, the inventive genius on whose intoxicated person the police discovered a weirG and won- derfuI homemade razor, yesterday, went to jail today to spend "A hours and tomorrow will leave for Nor walk.
 Everyone in Norwalk knows me- explained Gallagher in the city court, "the police there, the city officials they all know me-"
 'Is that because you are arrested So often?" interrogated Prosecuting At torney Delaney.
 "Oh, no,' exclaimed Gallagher in indignant protest, but do work for them."N
 He was fined ss for drunkenness Having only g, he went to North ave- nue to- serve out the difference.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
COST $15 TO RUN WITH
 HIS MUFFLER OFF DUTY

!. In the city court this morning Fred erick Lawson was fined $15 and costs for running his automobile along Fair field avenue not far from the police station, yesterday, with the muffler open.
 Mr. Lawson explained that his bat teries were run out and his magneto was not working we'll. He launched into a technical explanation, but the court failed to see the connection be- tween that and the open muffler and accordingly assessed him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Attacks Sick
 Wife And Gets
 Ninety Day Term

John Joinville of 235 Black Rock avenue, was sentenced to jail for three months in the city court this morn- ing for a cowardly assault last night upon his wife, who is a chronic in- valid. Joinville didn't have word to say for himself in the court this morning and received his sentence in surly silence.
 Neighbors complained to the police that Joinville was beating his wife, Officer Bagley went to the home to arrest the man but Joinville had skip ped out. The officer concealed him. self nearby He saw Joinville walk up and re-enter the house. Officer Bagley followed and was just in time to see Joinville slap his wife. The officer put an end to it and h,lstled Joinville to police headquarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
MotorcycIist Sneaks Away
 After, Accident

While on his way home from work last night, Stephen Wargo of 779 Arc tic street was struck and run down by a motorcyclist, who remounted his machine and made away before the spectators caught his number. He did not affer the slightest aid to the in- jured man.
 Wargo was assisted home by friends. His back is painfully bruised and he will be confined to his home for some time. Spectators of the accident were indignant and would have given the motorcyclist a thrashing if they caught him. Wargo's daughter Mrs. Annie Carber reported the case to the police and asked them to assist in finding the mOtorcyclist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
Warmer underwear.

First chill of Autumn makes it wise to don warm CT undergarments. ' Ready is the word of all sorts, men s as we'll as wom-. en's.
 Mems good medium weight in seasonable styles, -50c to $1.
 Union suits of medium weight for men,-$1 to $3. Women's vests, several weights, from cotton to silk and-wool, ,-121ac to $1.50. Combination suits for women,-5Oc to $3.50.
 Knitted corset covers, either high or low neck and with sleeves or without, com fortable and great protec- tion against catching cold" -25c soc and 75c.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
HOMICIDE TRIAL TOMORROW

It is expected that the trial of An tonic Colleta charged with the murder of his brother-in-law, Pasquale Capt. to, will commence tomorrow morning before Judge Shumway and a jury in the criminal superior court. An ex- tra panel of 45 talesmen has been summoned for this trial. ,Colleta kill ed his brother-in-law during a brawl in North Washington avenue last May
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
Italy Gives Turkey
 24 Hours to Agree to !. Tripoli's Occupation
Continued from Page 1.)

(Continued from Page 1.) Italian residents fear a massacre and those who cannot flee, remain in their homes.
 The colony at Tripoh, today. sent an appeal here asking the govern ment to come to it's aid:
 British and French steamers will be sent at once to take away all foreigners who desire to leave. The situation is most intense and will come to a head within twenty-four hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
Manufacturer Kills
 Self Before Altar
 In Masonic Temple
Special from United Press.)

Winston Salem, N. C., Sept. 27- Dying before the altar in Masonic Temple, on which was a Bible opened at 18th Psalm and held down by the square and compass, the body of T. l.. Farrow, ST.. bullet hole in the temple, was found, today. Near the body was note saying:
 There is no use trying to fight 1t out
 Farrow was one of the most promi- nent Masons and tobacco manufactur- CTS in this section. III health is SUD- posed to have prompted his act.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
INDICTMENTS
 AGAINST FLAGG
 AND ASSOCIATES
(special from United Press.)

New York, Sept 27-The Federal Grand Jury this afternoon reported to Judge Hough indictments against Jared Flagg and his associates, ar- rested in the sensational raid on F1aggs offices, late Saturday. All are charged with using the mails to defraud. None of the defendants were in court, but their attorneys entered formal pleas of not guilty with per-
 mission to withdraw and demur, later, after they had examined the indict- mentS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
HoWEAND.s
The Autumn family of fancy cottons IS
 receiving visitors too.

receiving V1s1tOrs too.
 Very very attractive is this family. It is 1argel Each of it's members has some claim to beauty. And their characteristics are varied; ranging from the sturdiness that marks the printed waistings to the filminess and danty beauty that is the portion of the silk-and-cottons.
 Fancy voiles with large share of silk in them, woven with effective yet quiet stripes ,-50c yd.
 Plain-color silk-and-cot-s tons with figures in self col or fairly dancing over them, -39c yd.
 Fine scarfings printed in attractive designs and sprinkled with diamond dots,- -29c yd.
 Evening patterns of silk and-cotton. Mostly in flow cred designs where colors are dainty and patterns equally dainty,-29c yd.
 Fine challis finished with border designs of extra att tractiveness,- -25c yd.
 Eoliennes of special fine- ness marked by figures of much ster,-50c yd.
 Wool challis. Much used for dresses for little folks and frocks for young wom- en. Attractive of pattern as they are of texture, soc yd.
 Silk-and-cotton in plain weave and in dotted pat terms. Rich and yet delicate of hue, -29c zyd. Voiles of plain weave but of such fine texture that. they are very grateful to the touch. Satisfying of ap- pearance,-25c yd.
 Poplins of plain weave nice texture, ,and high luster. Many hues,-25c yd.
 Sturdy shirting madras, made on the other side of the ocean and in excellent pat terms -35c yd.
 Fine Scotch ginghams that are actually Scotch they come frae Glesga itsel in beautiful colors and tasteful patterns s,-35c yd.
 Poplar cloth, woven of wool and cotton and a farbic that wears long and looks very like wool. In plain col ors, 25c yd; in effective stripes, -29c
 Plaids for school wear, pure cotton but very like wool in looks,-19c yd.
 Idealean flannel, fabric for winter waists that lends it. self especially well to mak- ing up in tailored style-19c yd.
 Printed shirtings of spe- cial value as we'll as good pattern. Actually more used for waists than for mems wear,-17c yd.
 Serpentine crepe, splendid fabric for kimonos and such, crinkly and pretty and in new patterns,-17c yd.
 Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
LOCAL MAN HELD
 FOR ELM CITY ON
 SERIOUS CHARGE

John S. Mccormick of 104 Waterman street, was arrested by Detectives Hackett and Hall at 2:30 this after noon, and locked up for the New Ha- ven authorities, who want him on the charge of attempted rape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27

Marriage licenses were issued today to Ernest B. Black, 21, a merchant of Groton, to wed Eugenia, daughter of Hosmer Tryon of this city; to William .Haug, 22, carpenter, son of Christian and Louise Haug, to marry Louise, daughter of John and Mary Schwartz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27

A fine little horse. picked up while wandering around loose in East Bridgeport last night, is at Herman Spoering's stables on 704 East Main street today awaiting a claimant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
DIED.

jHAYDEN.-Sept 2T, 1911. Sarah. widow of Martin Hayden
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from. the residence or os oer Eday saa Ne Sept sa at sso assnms, a STomaSsA usYEjae,s church. at sei.rmG hispss!'- sa E iCANNON.-In this city, Ion Wednes- dat. Sept. 27th, 1911,. Amy E., widow of Charles E. Cannon or New York.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence law. Henry W.Lyoh.' No. s525 Clin- ton ayenpelfqn Thursday. Sept. 2S' at five O clock.
 -Interment at Cypress Hills cemetery. Brooklyn. N. Y.f
 Kindly omit flowers. a. ;STHES.-In this city, on Tuesday. Sept. 26th. 1911. Ransom B. Stiles. aged 75 years, months, 14 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence,
 1tea Fnurs- tsJhdsEif; at s5ulApary. Conn, lNoLAN.-In stratford. Conn.,. Sept. . 27th. 1911, Ellen. wife of Michael Nolan, aged 63 years.
 Funeral service will be held at her late residence, Stratford Ave-, Stratford. on Friday, Sept. 18th, at S:30 a. m., and from St. James church al. g o'clock a. m.
 US BnxMt iE St. Michaers ceme- tery- asp .I1ANGHANlNIER-- this city, Sept. 26, 1911, William Bernhard Lang hammer, aged 51 years, months, 23 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 150 Highland avenue, on Thurs day. Sept. 28th, at 230 p. m. Burial in Park cemetery.
 -Norwalk papers please copy. rHURD.-In Monfoe, Conn.,, Sept. 2E, 1911. Ann Hurd,. widow of Edwin c. Hurd. aged Sz years. g months, 2S days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, (Monroe,C on Thursday, 18th inst, at o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Monroe cemetery.
 26 b : DEIlMORE.--In this city, Sept. 25, 1911, J. Thomas Delmore.
 Friends are invited to attend tIfe funeral from his late residence, NC. 40 Carroll Court, on Thursday, Sept. 2S, at 8:3O a. m., and from St Mary's church at a. m
 -Interment at St. MichaePs cemetery. I25s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27
Millinery days are very enjoyable.

To an inspiring first day will be added others of as full and deep interest. The show of the new hats is ever a delight ful time. This autumn it is Of special interest-for hats are more graceful and unique than in a long long time.
 The small hat seems to have come back into it's own. Many many small hats are shown and they are charming in shape and piquancy and effect. Yet, so broad is the fashion, that large hats are ready in much diversity of shape and decoration.
 But come and see; that is only way. N
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27

The Weather-Showers, warmer to- night; unsettled tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27

Bridgeport, Conn.,. Wednesday, Sept. 27. 1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-27

nrancs in street, avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25

a great many people would rather keep
still than express their ideas when
those ideas antag onized certain manu-
facturers. and that the meeting might
not result in determining the real SEN
timent of the city In the matter. Johns
ton said. Those who are in favor of
closing the street have just as good a
right to be present those who are
against the proposition"
City Attorney John Gavit said today
that he expected to have the remon-
STRANGE filed by this afternoon. 1t Is
being circulated among the people of
the north side and has been signed by
most of those to whom it was submit
ted.
1t is now admitted that the only hope
that is left for the manufacturers who
are so anxious TO have the street closed
IS to make big demonstration at the
meeting of the Hammond Business
| Mems association, point to that as the
real sentiment sf the community and
then call upon the city officials to give
up their fight against the closing of the
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25

real sport, on the vacant lot. L NJ
Wheeler was his catcher, and the team
work was remarkable.
John Carroll and Joseph Ambre were
the battery for the bachelors and came
-up to expectations that is, in the minds
OF the married men. The balance of the
office force stood around the base lines
and rooted for their favorite sides
All in all, the game was the best
sport the office force has had in a long
time. The office isy fun of fans of both
sexes. and the company recognizing
this fact, is going TO considerable ex-
pense to fix up nice baseball dia-
mond between the humps. where the
various teams may play every Saturday
and Sunday.
With the opening OF the season in the
big leagues, there has been consi6era
BILE baseball talk in the offices and in
less than week the single men found
themselves arrayed against the mar
ried men. BY last Saturday the base
ball mop was pretty well chewed up.
and it was decided to bring the aues-
ton to an issue on the diamond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
SURE Pop!
MARRIED
MEN BEST

The question as to whether the mar
ried or single men of the Gibson hump
offices are the better ball players was
definitely settled when the married men
defeated the disciples of single bless
edness by score of II to last Satur-
day afternoon
1t was a crushing defeat for the
singles, who had gloated all week
about what they could do to the ..old
stiffs.' The bachelors today are say
ing that they were at a disadvantage
because of the fact that the ground
was not in perfect shape and that the
umpire, j. w Callahan, superintendent
of she Indiana TIarbor belt. who Is a
married man, umpired the game. The
victory was so decisive, however that
all the excuses appear very lame
G. A. Taylor, the local agent, went
into the box for the married men. and
there unwound some of the benders
which he had learned in the days OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
It Is Popular Show.

The art exhibit which is to be given
in the high school auditorium May 3. 4
and under the auspices of the Par
ents' club of the Irving and Riverside
schools has been shown in other cities
with wonderful success and proved
more popular.
In Detroit $4,000 citizens and school
children saw the exhibit. Ten thou
sand school children, aside from par
ents and relatives. saw the exhibit in
st. Louis.
In st. Paul the street car company
granted free transportation to all the
school children and the different schools
visited the exhibit daily.
The pictures by Raphael and Plock-
horst especially appeal to the Sunday
school workers over the county and
many of these are purchased for Sun
day school room decoration
Newspapers in every town in which
the exhibit has been given have been
of exceptional assistance in promoting
public interest, and have shown by
their articles the value they place upon
such an exhibit being brought to their
city.
While the pictures are in Hammond
there will be patrons and patrones ses
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
BOARD RESC|NOS ACTION ON
SHEFFIELD AVENUE PAVEMENT

pavement. saying that the cost is not
more than 25 cents higher per square
yard, and that as a result the life of
the street would be increased mater
tally.
The property owners on this street
win in all probability hold a meeting
to reach some conclusion as to whether
they want stone, Stag or concrete.
Plans Are Adopted.
The contract for the Henry street
sidewalks was awarded to A p. Lar
son. IN this Improvement the board
made a concession 10 Gostlin, Meyn &
Co., who control IS per cent of the
frontage. and accordingly the sidewalk
is to raise and fall to some extent with
the topography of the abutting lots.
The sidewalks is TO be built from Hoff-
man street to Gostlin street The elm
mating the filing of the lots SO as to
bring them up to the sidewalk level
Plans and specifications for the Hen
ry street local sewer We're accepted and
bids asked for.
Bids were asked for on the Bauer
street section "B' sewer. and also for
the Backer street sewer section r.
Plans were accepted for walks in Reese
avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
GO HENCE TO PONTIAC

The Dudley stock company. which
has been playing in Hammond for a
week. left TODAY for Pontiac. H.. for a
three days stay and from there it will
go to Lincoln. ILL.,, for the balance of
the week
Centraiia H.. will be the principal
stopping place for the next few weeks,
possibly longer. Mrs. Cora Belle Bon
ME. the leading lady of the company,
will remain in Hammond for another
week TO rest up. she having gone on
the stage in Hammond last week
against her physicians advice.
Few stock companies which have
come to Hammond have made more
friends in so short time the Dudley
stock company has made last week.
Rival Candidates. which was given
at the Orpheum last night by the Dud-
leys. proved to be a good attraction
and drew a very good house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25

The board of public works at its ses-
sion this morning rescinded all action
on the sheffield avenue pavement. from
Hoffman street to Gostlin street, in
order TO give the property owners on
the street an opportunity to put in
separate petitions before the board for
sidewalks and pavement. II appears
that the majority of the property own
ers want to build their own sidewalks
and. therefore. the board has rescind-
ed the action in order to give them
this opportunity
Otto knoerzer. ore of the biggest
property holders on the street. appear
ed before the board and stated his po-
sition He said that If the fact that his
lots required more filing than the ma
jority lots. caused the property own
ers TO ask for individual contracts, he
would gladly fill in his share, as his
company had plenty of filling. He
stated further that his company is
equipped to build its own cement side
walk very cheaply. but that he would
be willing to overlook the question of
advanced cost If by letting the job to
a contractor uniform work could be
secured. Mr.. Knoerzer also argued in
favor of a concrete foundation for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
Hammond Boy Winner.

Edwin Friederichs. who is in fresh
man year at De PAW. has the honor
of being a member of the debating
team which won the intercollegiate
contest at De PAW.
After the contest Professor of Ora
tory CROUCH. who was one of the
Judges. stated that he wanted to have
a talk with Friederichs.< In addition,
he complirhented him highly on his
work.
AS De Pauw- stands very high in ora
tory among the schools of the state the
victory of F'riederichs in making the
debating team is a notable one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
Skat Club Meets.

The Concordia Skat club. which held
a number of informal sessions in Helms
hall. in the past season, met in Helms
hail yesterday afternoon for what is
probably the last session for the sea-
SON.
The prizes were awarded as follows:
William Helmke first prize, for the best
matadores; ii. Behrens second prize, for
having the highest number of points:
William II. Leslie for the second high
est number of mataderes. J. NJ Laut-
man of Michigan City fourth prize for
the second highest number of points.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
Seats Placed on Sale.

Reserved tickets for the band con-
cert, to be given next Thursday night
at the Orpheurn, under the auspices of
the X O. t. NJ. band were put on sale
at the box office today. There they
may be bought either directly or ex-
changed for the advance tickets, which
have already been sold.
The concert is given for the benefit
of ST. Margaret's hospital. as had been
announced in nearly all the churches
of the city. The price for the tickets
is so cents and 81. The program for the
evening has been thoroughly rehearsed
by the band, which is to consist of fifty
pieces on the benefit night.