davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-15
SHIRLEY CASE WILL
 BE DECIDED TODAY
High Will Hand Down Decision in Local Fraud
 Case

The case against A. 2. Shirley charged with obtaining money under fraudulent representations. which constitutes a felony in Arizona, was heard before Judge Morris High yes terday afternoon. At the close of the arguments, Judge High announced that he would take the case under sdvisement and render a decision this morning at II o'clock.
 The complaint against Shirley was made by c. J Shipley, a local miner. who charged that Shirley collected SO cents from him on the representation that 1T he drew the winning number of a raffle, with a suit of clothes as the prize, the sui; would be deliv- cred to him He claims to have drawn that number and did not get the sui.
 Sldriey was first arrested on a complaint, also made by Shipley. that Shirley was falsely representing him. self to be an agent of the American lWoolen company, but telegram to the Chicago police brought the answer thx Shirley had taken out samples for the company. but had never sent in any orders. This case was dis missed, but he was immediately ar rested on the felony charge
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-15
WILLIAMS FUNERAL
 HELD YESTERDAY

The funeral O. ". $. Williams. tfe veteran miner who died al the Con per Queen hospital Monday nigh after a brief Illness of pneumonia took place yesterday afternoon at z.30 o'clock from tne Masonic te;a pie. the funeral being conducted by Rev. J. R. Walk of the Presbyterian church at Benson. lnterment was ir Evergreen cemetery.
 The funeral was attended by the Masons in body and a large mum Der Of friends and acquaintances. The pallbearers were Fl. N. Woods,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-15

Captain George P. White troou l.. Sixth cavalry.
 First Lieutenant Frederick b Sriinth, Jr, troop l., Sixth cavalry
 Captain H, B. Myers. troop l. Sixth cavalry
 First Lieutenant John P. Hasson troop l. Sixth cavalry.
 Captain Louis R. Ball. troop G Sixth cavalry.
 First Lieutenant Frederick G. Fur ner, troop C. Sixth cavalry. First Lieutenant John T. Hemp l hill, troop A, Sixth cavalry
 Second Lieutenant Arthur II Wilson, troop A. Sixth cavalry. Second Lieutenant Stanley Koch Sixth cavalry machine gun platoon
 Major Charles Y. Brownlee. medi cal corps.
 Tt is possible that Major James A. Cole. commanding First squadron Sixth cavalry. at Douglas, and Ma jor John F. Heard. Sixth cavalry Third squadron. and who is due to arrive at Fort Hnachuca prior tc July 4. would be glad. to attend. Il have talked just now to Cap tain White on his return from Bisbee with his troop, who reports that a very satisfactory camp may be made. and feel sure that the troops will enter into the spirit of the occasion and eDdeavOr to assist in making the celebration a success.
 Please warn the Warren rife team that a team of the Third squad ron from here will be prepared to contest for honors on the target range.
 Yours truly.
 'CHAS. NJ. O'CONNOR,
 Colonel Sixth Cavalry"
 The soldiers will undoubtedly be the big end of the Fourth of July celebration and everything possible will be done to make things pleasant for them while here. The informa- ton from the colonel stating that the army boys will be along for another match with the local rife club will be received with pleasure in Bisbee. as the army boys are good on the range and close match will fol low.
 The horse race feature added by the committee Tuesday night will prove another attraction for the army boys and there will be few of them indeed who will rot spend all Ot the Fourth in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-15
BIG CROWD WILL GO
 ID PICNIC SUNDAY
Irish Nationals Prepare to Go to Springs in Record
 Breaking Numbers

The coming Sunday will witness the big event of the picnic season in the district when the Irish Nationals go to Lewis Springs on special picnic rain at S:15 o'clock in the morning for a day of pleasure and sport. The train will return from the Springs at 5:45 in the afternoon. The regular train, leaving later and returning earl fer. will also carry any lef-overs to the grounds.
 Tie big feature of the picnic will be the many valuable and beautiful prizes offered for the sporting events. There will be the regular picnic features, including the good things to eat, but the sport program will eclipse all else One Of he prizes. a diamond ring, will go to the m.st popular young lady on the grounds and a number oI the young Nation alists are already getting their favor ties lined up for the contests.
 Valuable Prizes.
 Among The prizes win be gold watch fobs. gold bracelets. gold filled cuff buttons. ladies pocketbOoks and maEy others. The sporting events will be Of merit in themselves. There will be foouaces. diving contests, ladies races. girls race. hobble skirt races, wood-sawlng contests. naii-driving con test and a hest of. others. while 'he honaeliest man on the grounds Will De given a special prize.
 Every Irishman in Bisbee is Drerar- ing 10 attend the picnic, which prom ises to be one of the most largely at tended in the history os Bishee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-15
MANY OFFICERS ID BE IN BISBEE FOR
 4TH CELEBRAT IOh N
Col. 0'Connor Sends in List and More May Be Added
 to It Later On
TO TAKE PROMINENT PART

In response to a request for infor- nation concerning the. officers who expect to be in Bisbee for the big Fourth of July celebration, Colonel OConnor has written as follows:
 Headquarters Sixth Cavalry,
 Fort Huachuca, Arizona
 June IF. 1911 Mir Henry Poppen,
 Secretary Warren District Coun-
 try club.
 Bisbee, Arizona.
 Dear Sir: Replying to yours of the sth instant requesting names ot officers who will accompany troops to Bisbee on the occasion of your celebration of July 4th. 1911, quote the following. viz.
 Colonel c. M. O'Connor, Sixth cavalry.
 Captain w. V. Morris. adjutant, Sixth cavalry.
 Captain John P. Ryan. quater- master. Sixth cavalry.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-15
JEALOUS WOMAN GOES
 AFTER HUSBAND AND
 TRIES ID KILL HIM
Wild Ride Over to Divide by Irate "Wife" Follows
 Husbands Deeds
DISARMED OF HER GUN

A wild ride on horseback ending on the Divide, and an attempted mur- der. were incidents of an episode which occurred Tuesday morning, the principals being residents and hang ers-on Of the tendeyloin district
 Frank Hayward probably owes his life to the bad aim of a je.Ious wo- man, who when she learned that he- husband had ridden out to the Divide with another woman, gave pursuit and, overtaking the clandes1ne couple, took a pot shot at Hayward.
 Yesterday morning Hayward. who is the husband of Hester Parker, and another woman Of the yenderloin and said to be an old flame, rode out to- ward the Divide on horses. accompan- fed by a man named Davis.
 Chase on Horseback.
 After they left the city the deserted wife" learned of the horseback ride and, procuring a horse, gave chase. having armed herself with a revol- yer. People down town saw her ride madly Fhrough the streets, wild-wesr style, with a revoIye- dangling from Ter belt
 At the Divide Davis horse got away from him and he came back towards town, looking for the horse He saw the jealous woman approaching at a mad rate of speed and hurried back to warn the clandestine lovers. When the woman overlook Hayward and the Scott woman she drew her pistol and fired at Hayward, but missed. One of the party, catching the Park CT woman unawares, grabbed the pis- toi from her hand and after taking the cartridges out, threw the harm less gun into the canyon.
 Truce Is Declared.
 A truce was then declared, by the feTms of which the Parker woman unarmed. She was followed after a brief intermission by Hayward. Davis and the Scott woman There is bad feeling between the women over the person of Hayward and it is feared that the episode of Tuesday was only a truce and thay blood may yet be shed. No warrants have been issued at any of the city courts.
 The trouble of Tuesday is one of a series of outbreaks that have oc- cured in the tenderloin or between women of the tenderloin recently. The residents of the reservation, it by the stringeflcy in the vice market Many of them have moved to more prolific centers and those who have remained behind are fghsing among themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-15
FLAG DAY ,N CAPITAL.

WASHINGTON. D. c, June 1f-- Flag day, commemorating the adop- 1ion of the Stars and Stripes as the national emblem on June "A. l777, was celebrated in the ns ional capital today with exercises under the auspices of the patriotic socie- ties and with a lavish display of he national coIors on all public buIld- ings.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-15
WEST VIRGINIA TEACHERS

BLUEFiElD, ". Va, June 14.-- West Vsrgiaia school teachers took Biuefeld by s.orm today and precti- cally every accommodation in the city IS taxed 10 provide places for them. The occasion is the forty-frst
 annual convention Of the Wes Nir- ginia Education Association Tho gathering was formally opentd today and will remain in session over fri- day. State Superintendent l. P.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-15
REAR ADMIRAL egTIKEs

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jane I<- Having reached he age limit for ac- tive service. Read Admiral Kossuth Niles, for some time past a member Of the naval examining and retiring hoards. was placed on The retired list today by operation of laR.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-15

F. L. Woodman. Nick Noble. Brew ster Watkins. John Angius and J. J. Muirhead. Music was rendered by a quartet composed of Mir. and Mrs J. P. Williamson. Mrs. c. s. Thomp- son and E. L. Blair.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-15
INSTEAD OF LEMONADE.

Drink HorSfOrd.s Acid Phosphate.
 Il is better for you and a more effective relief from Summer heat Wholesome and refreshing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-15
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.

CHAMPAIGN, H.. June I4.-Presi- dent Edmund D. James was he. prin- cipal speaker today at The tortieth annual commencement of the UniSer- sity of Illinois
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-15
FOR SALE

other property in good location. Will be sold to close an estate.
 w. D. KINSEY.
 F. O. Box 11Ss, City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
DEFENSE ExTRADITABLE.
First Non-Support Prisoner Brought
 Back After Case is Fought.

New Haven, June 27-An extremely important legal precedent has been established, it is claimed, by the ex- tradition of Andrew DeLieto who was brought back from New York on a charge of non-support yesterday after noon by Captain Philip T. Smith of headquarters. In the past non-sup- port has been classed as a non-ex- traditable offense, but owing to the great number of persons who fled from the state to escape punishment for this offense it was decided to try this case iout
 DeLieto, who lived here at 25 Frank lin street, is alleged to have deserted his wife several months ago. The couple had just been married but about two weeks. Mrs. DeLieto is a strikingly pretty woman and is only about IS years of age.
 When DeLieto fled it was decided to make test case of it and requisition papers were secured for him. At the last session of the Legislature non support was made a felony in this State. In New York State it isn't a felony, and after being remanded for the local police. DeLieto managed to get out on a writ of habeas corpus issued by Justice Kapper of the Su- prene court.
 The case was fought out further, however. on an appeal and on Sat- urday the offense was declared to be extraditable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
Donahue Replies
 To Magazine Writer

Charles J. Donahue, President of the Connecticut State Federal tion of La bor, and 'jailer of the New Haven County Jail, who has been criticised in the current number of the Ameri- can Magazine in connection with the prison labor system at the jail, replies to the magazine as follows:
 The statement of MT. Leavitt about my position at the legislative hearing at Hartford was absolutely absurd It stands to reason that if I had taken the position that he claims in his article, there would have been some reporter clever enough and bright enough to have observed it and used it against me I could never have got away with it.
 There was a bill in the Legislature. ;" continued the jailer, which has been offered by the Hartford labor unions to the effect that all labor made pro- where in the Capitol at the time, and was called to express my views on it. As matter of fact I did not think that the bill amounted to any thing For the reason, as I explained to the committee hearing it. that if the prison made goods were labeled they could be sent out of the state to New York or Massa chusetts, the label removed and then shipped back into the state for sale. I also stat ed that if the trade unionists and their friends would buy only those goods that had the trade label on them there would be no need to worry about getting the right kind of goods. a
 ''I further said that it was only the dictates of humanity that any indi- vidual who gets into a prison institu- ton should have employment of some kind to busy himself with. And I also said that I did not know of any trade unionist who contended contrary to my assertion.
 50 far as he connects my labor as- sociation with my duties s jailer, it is simply laughable for I have been jailer but a short time and a jailer has nothing to do with the labor con- tracts. Concerning my labor connec- tions, I deal with labor associations, and not with any person who for show writes articles for magazines and then does not state the facts. If the average magazine article is to be judged by Mir Leavitt's for it's inacu- racies, then it is mighty poor read ing for the citizens who wish to be enlightened as to the truth and facts in any matter. One expects that some study is given to a magazine article, and that it is based on fact. It is not expected to be contrary to what is the truth and to contradict for the sake of agitation. This ar ticle in many details. did not deal the true situation at the local jail.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
M. Raymond Plumb Tn PaStorate At
 Plymouth Church Bridgeport Boy Has College HOnors-Made Name as
 a Debater

Plymouth, June 27.-Pastoral rela- tions have been established between the Plymouth Congrega gational church and Rev Maurice Raymond Plumb. a native of Bridgeport, who has but recently graduated from the Yale Di- vinity school. He has taken up his residence on the second floor of the old parsonage opposite the park
 The new pastor was born in Bridge port. Feb. 2, 1SS6 and attended the public schools of that city, graduating from the high school in 1904. He then entered Carleton college at Northfeld, Minn., and graduated from there with the degree of B. A., in 1908. Return ing east he went to his home city and during the summer of 1908 work ed as a member of the special relief committee organized by the churches and Y. M. c. A., of Bridgeport, at the period of industrial depression. In Divinity school. He took a special senior academic course the first year and received from Yale the degree of B. A., in 1909. He then continued his work in the divinity school and graduated a few weeks ago with the degree of B. D.
 While in New Haven Mr. Plumb Lowell house, and he was acting pas tor, two summers, for churches in Vermont. He has also supplied many churches in this state at various times
 He was an alternate on the Yale debating team that met Harvard at Cambridge in 1909, and was member of the team that met the Princeton debaters at Princeton in 1910. He was one of the honor speakers at the recent commencement of, the Yale Di- vinity school. While at Carleton he played on a class baseball team, and on a class bowling team, and was a member of the college tennis team.
 His engagement has been announced to Miss Emma B. Packer of Marsh field Vt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
8 Weeks With
 A Broken Back,
 Boyle May Survive
Contractor Who Fell off Building Shows Encouraging Symptoms of Recovery After Long Treat ment

New Haven. June 2s.-After lying at St. Rapbaerj hospital with brok- en neck and defying medical pre- cedcrts by continuing to live for day less than eight weeks, it vas reported this morning that the condition of Michael J. Boyle, a con- tractor, of 1O8 Dewitt street, is such as to indicate recovery. He fell three stories from the Sheehan building in process of construction on Little Orange street on May 2 and broke his back, >injuring his spine and para lyzing his lower limbs, the nerves of which were so injured by the shock as to lose their sensitiveness.
 For weeks he has fingered along although it was thought impossible for him to recover, but now signs of ultimate recover are appearing. It was reported this morning that the nerves of his limbs are re- covering their sensitiveness and that he now feels it when they are touch ed and can feel the pressure of the bed clothes. It is believed that this is the forerunner of complete recov- cry and is the most favorable sign noted by the physicians since the ac- cident. If MT. Boyle recovers hls name will go down in medical an- nals as onef of the exceptionally few men not only to live with broken back but to recover, and 1t now looks as if he would recover.
 The Nugget is sold in all cigar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
MORAN IS CHOSEN.
Will Be General Manager of s. N. E. T.-Regular Dividend Also
 Declared.

New Haven. June 27-The board of directors of the Southern New Eng land Telephone company yesterday elected James T. Moran, -presi- dent of the company to fill the posi- tion of general manager to succeed the late Henry H. Sykes, who, for many years, occupied that position. It is announced that Vice President Moran will henceforth hold the two official positions and that he will bear the title of vice-president and general manager.
 There was much speculation at the time of the death of MT. Sykes. as to who would succeed him, which has now been set at rest by the official action of the company.
 The board at the meeting yesterday also declared the regular quarterly dividend of the company 1-2 per cent which is payable July 15
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
Peoples Savings Bank
 Marble Building @ 924-sa6 MAIN STREET

June 20, 1911. The Trustees of this Bank have this 6av declared semi-annual dividend, for the six months ending June 30, 1911. at the rate of FOUk per cent. per annun on all accounts, payable July 1. 1911
 EDWARD W. MARSH, Treasurer. Deposits made on or before July b, u,lI draw interest from July 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
Notice

For forty-five years we have been conducting business at the same ola location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and our Private Bank has been establishe9 there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no- tfce millions of dollars of money de- posted with us andb we continue 70 receive money subject to depositor's check at sight, on which we aiioW three per cent. per annuln, credited to each account monthly. We solicit the accounts of individuals, business men. firms and corporations, and all who want a bank account where they can deposit money. checks or dra'ts' and leave it for one day,one week, one month or one year, and draw interest on it for any time it is left with us; We give to the business our careiui personal attention as the oldest nrm of private bankers in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
SUITS FOR HEAVY
 DAMAGES ACAIkST
 Ex-WlNSTED WARDEN
Special from United Presso

Special from United Press.)
 Winsted, June 27-Papers have been served on Former Warden E. F. Hitch cock, in the. damage suits resulting from an automobile accident in which he figured, last April. Mrs. Margaret Cahill of Torrington, asks $10000 damages for permanent injuries re- ceived in being struck by his machine and the woman's husband asks $1, 300 for loss of his wife's services.
 Shortly after he struck Mrs. Cahill, Hitchock was fined in Torr1ngton for reckless driving Also his automobile license was revoked but later returned to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27

The Nugget is sold in all cafes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-27
NEW S5OO,O00 MILL
 FOR CHENEY BROTHERS
Special from United Press.l

2
 South Manchester, June 27-Cheney Brothers. Connecticut's largest man ufacturers of silk, are completing a new s59O,O0O mill. Already they em- ploy 4,500 people and in order to house the workers who are employed in the new building, the company has plan ned to erect fifty tenement houses. This latter undertaking will keep ev- cry carpenter in South Manchester busy for almost a year.
 The Nugget is sold in all cafes
The evening world., 1911-11-21
Stubborn Colds May Lead
10 Consumption

Did you ever have a cold that would
not let GO: q cough that persisted, that
prevented sleep, and made waking hours
mlserabie7 Eckman's Alternative Is the
proper remedy In such cases. Perhaps
some simple medicine may be effective
where II In only a tickling In the throat.
but when your chest is sore and sim pie
remedies don't a~nswer-then take Eek
mans Alternative. Neglect often leads to
more serious trouble; = case In point fol-
lows; us Cherry ST, Phila,, Pa.
Gentlemen. In July. 1908, ! first no.
ticed the conditions that showed l had
Consumption. l lost weight rapidly; had
n hollow cough. hemorrhases and very
severe nitht sweats. My brother recon-
mended Eckman's Alternative. In the tall
OF 1905 ! began TO take II. Al this time
l am perfectly well and robust. My ap-
petite Is good and my weight has In
creased from 10 to lao pounds. Not n
trace OF my old trouble remains. ] will
gladly express the merits OF this msdi.
cine to any one"
lsigned) NJ. l.. GERHARDT.
Eckman's Alternative 10 effective In
Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat
aud Lung Troubles. and IN upbuiiding the
system. Does not contain polsons. opiates
or habit forming drugs. Eor sale by all
Hegeman and Riksr drus stores and
other leading druggists. Ask for bookls,
OF cured cases ard write to Eek man
Laboratory. Philadelphis, Pa, for sddi.
tioLal evidence,
The evening world., 1911-11-21
WANTS TO WIDEN ROADWAY
OF CENTRAL PARK WEST.
Alderman Schloss Proposes to Take
Six Feet From the
Sidewalk.

Alderman Joseph schloss to-day pro-
posed ths widening OF Central Park
West from Fffty-ninth to One Hundred
and Tenth street. He suggests that six
feet be cut on the sid, walk on the east
SIDE Of Ccntral Park West and that one
OF the stioct-car tracks nearest TO the
sidewalk be sh,fted to the middle OF the
street. so ~ 10 establish a roadway
north and south.
The car tracks are close up TO the
sidewalk. and all of the vehieular trait
fc north aud south Is on one roadway
west OF the car tracks. This, says Al,
derman schloss, makes crossing to and
from the Park dangerous. particularly
for old folks. nurses with baby car
rIages and children unsccompanied by
adults.
1T In impossible" said Alderman
Schloss. TO regulate traffic In both
directions on the one side Of the street.
BY dividing the roadway traffic can be
regulated according to established
rules. Objection has been made that
by reducing the width OF the sidewalk
we would be ~encroaching IN park prop
erty. I do not hin this Is worthy OF
serious consideration. The easterly
sidewalk of Central Park West Is little
used"
The evening world., 1911-11-21

he wants to see get in Office without
being called a conspirator."
Il was Mr.. Willett's friend" said
Walter. Il talked for him. worked for
him and helped to get hin nominated.
II that makes me a conspirator. then
all of us are conspirators In American
political life. The prosecution did not
believe that ! had sold any stock to
Mr.. Wllletts When they found out that
the deal was really made they did not
want to bring out the facts.
Mr.. Willett anne from the opposite
end OF the corridor alone.
II shall be represented by Col. Alex
ander Bacon" he said. | have nothing
10 do with the cases OF Mr.. Cassidy and
Mr.. Walter"