davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

1usoRe. Osuaoev - SWeesNenes -
- SODsA GIVE V11Sy DUs6sA
Gary. Ind. Novembsr &-fhree more
Dso-Aer father. her beee6ss end her
0wseshsaSt-Gave - ATTY square
sae4ss q sksn for TIE burned BODY
q Mss Ethel Smith. Tor whoh Billy
wss pssssgmel thss sSserRcoe At Q local
houpttn1
chsxsss 0uesA ne fssher. Ray
om1sh. sweusy-e1e yesrs -. ~ oro-
sAss. END nay nSosssRL twSnty-oos
ypors % ses NJ sweseheart gave tse
oosin. WAen RugA gAve NJ piuab ase
sUOugn okjD Vos o0e1iDe4 u - $40
~ sassh W - wSu - RsssA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

New York, November Sunday was
day Of comparative quiet In the pres
idential camps. President Taft. re-
manning in New York on his way from
Utica to Cincinnati. conferred with
National Chairman Hilles. State Chair
nan William Barnes. IT., and other
political advdsera Colonel Roosevelt
had George ". Perkins and others OF
his political aides at Oyster Bay. and
Governor Wilson, resting at his homo
I'm Princeton. was In telephone COM
humiliation with his headquarters in
New York.
The day brought forth no changes
in plans. however. and NO important
developments In the wtnd-up Of the
hitter nxht-that - to terminate with
Tuesday'S election. Forecasts issued
by Senator Daxon. Progressive chair
man. and William r. NcCombs. Demo
dictions OF Saturday as to the out
come.
President Taft and his advisers spert
some time on statement issued just
before President Taft left for Cancin-
natl.
Each candidates manager expressed
again the confidence held by his COM
mittee In the successful Termination
OF his fight for election All the re-
spectdve headquarters desks were
cleared up. clerical work brought to
an end. and preparations made TOR dis
memberment of the big organisations
Tomorrow.
Exaggerated reports OF the accident
to Governor watson early to-day.
which were circulated IN New YORK
In the morning were set at rest by the
candidate himself. VINO told ms man
ayers over the telephone tnat ne had
suffered only q slight INJURY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

Be goUUu WUoeosv - - 00ugs ~
OuDvuV 49, 0Uouou1a
WaonSagsoa. xOvU0oW 4-9oO"e'
roW = . gUOu10 1ssoo00 ~ - IL
$1,000 CUue ~ Wooeo0 oUeUssWO
wJn . O9vsa - - hoso 81 49,
UnS00 yo0ooe 0egOW W 49, 49,
go = ~ ND0WU- TWsoo soooo -
Sousuaong - a. I'm esrD - sosse
- U1uQ0gouoD0 SeosgvUsU ~ ~.
OUsu0 GU1oBogO - 49, omDeseo1
80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04
ELECTION RETURNS

following viii display election returns on
Tuesday
Bulletins thirty feet stretched
machine
to second
In reach the
Capitol Square Coled roeaet from The Sannns WI
the O'clock
miles q candidates ahead
and hour thereafter until
decided -,
IArn IL Wy
O. ~ nle>aa ~ Lighe-WIsoa
~ IendA NJ -
o. NJ jes6a NJ tiGtes-Tsk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04
Points to Legislative
Achievements During
His Administration.
DOES NOT DESERVE
TO BE TURNED OUT
President, in Election Eve State
ment, Assails Both Democrats
and Progressives, Taking
Final Filings at Wilson and
Roosevelt-Leaves for
Home in Cincinnati.

New YORK. November 3.-PreStdent
Taft issued statement here tonight
shortly before his departure for Gin.
cinnatL It said In part:
ION the eve Of the national election It
Is suitable that short summary
should be made OF the reasons why the
Republican party il entitled to sup
port. That party for four years mas
been responsible for the administration
Of the government and has left a re-
cord OF success in effective and en-
cient legislative administration. ana Of
legislative accomplishment that is not
surpassed BY any administration since
the war.
1T has changed q deficit OF more
than 350.000.000 to surplus Of more
than $:0.oo0.0eo by increasing the
revenue and reducing governmental ex-
penditures.
Its achievements in legislation snow
that it has made definite progress SO
far as national legislation can pro-
duce progress In statutes looking to
the aid and relief Of those classes in
their community who have had reason
heretofore to complain Of the unjust
operation Of the laws governing their
relation to employers and to the COM
legislation q the Congress of 1893.
while not perfect. has actually reduced
excessive tariff rates and has yet re-
tanned the protective features which
have been so instrumental in creating
Industrial prosperity.
The antitrust laws upon the statute
books have been enforced without re-
gard to persons and without fear or
favor. and the resulting DEGREES. II al
lowed to have their normal operation.
VIII tend 70 restore competition ana
will remove the oppression that the
statute was passed to prevent
In this view Of what has bean done
n aEehn szlast~4our-yeuf1. TIRE Ropubli-
can party should got now be turned
ont Of once. Its promises haze been
complied with. real progress has been
effected. and its conduct OF the. econo-
mic policies Of the government has
been such Is to make 1t possible for
the country to enjoy and prolonx tho
widespread and growing prosperity
now 1T hand
wAe h to sseeeeAs
Again. II the Republican party -
turned out Of once. what party q to
succeed! One Of the oppostng par.
ties was scarcely four months ago Q
part Of the Republican party itself.
II has adopted platform attacking
the existing Constitution Of the eoun-
try. promising an attempt to destroy
the Independence Of the judiciary and
proposing measures which would sap
the foundations Of representative
Democratic constitutional government
II Offers to the public a program Of
supposed benefits which are not with
tr the ability Of q national party %
accomplish The so-called Progressive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

= q Is.
Ls.Ass. Nsvs.ser s-TAe -
army = h I'm Fetreat - Cs
aeDse. anA the TurkisA swDvas1
has ssae6 Tie poweFs 10 1Messs a
An s0rt1l sslIetiD was tssue
tie ssvernuenf u Csass1ssopeeQa
nlgAf. aAmAtttsE aseeaf - - -
~ tie Dslxassans II - g1egt -
- TIE Thsoeean psafDa. AUDelp
wos made - TIE eaAossoq0 - G@
seanfinsP8e te-saUht for npeAlqo1eq
tie p0wess % eDd TIE hosetl1elD -
arrange q pesee agreeunen1.
The ambassadors. prior TO Tits -
asked the Porte to grant perma1e4
to each Of the great powers to 49,
one warship through the DAydADe1f
aud this request has been eou
with The only guarantees 0f A
FOR the native ChristiaDs and De1
foreigners in ConstantinopIe 10 -
found In the presence Of the W11q
Of the great powers In the hsxe0
the Turkish capital
II is the general belief that -
9aria will refuse to mteo -
thing In the way Of intsSvent1on =
the Bulgarian army - ~ -
Of CoaDenntiooplo. and VIM lo1o9
Turkey mako IN appeal 61e0ee -
allies without jnterfersDeo No.
RUWusD Caa't AoEoo.
The powers have not bsen 49,
agree upon TIE French Fre06egJ
mula Of territorial disontere9eo9
WHICH - not ssse0eebes - eet10
sria or Germany. They ne t.
ess0a. however. for the proteeeoo
Christians and their own poooueo
terests In Turkey. One wafso1 8
addition to the vessels e6oeW
patched to the Turkish pcSs4 ~
e the pewsgA
Beyond the statement nat ~ =
Iish army 10 resrea91ug to Sne ~
AoR foett0cssaOus oaes1de CoaDsaHeou
litsls 0ews was received re-
SEAT Of war tonight f1go011
reported along he line ffsD -
to Serai, which was the q
doubeIsss. Of sac efforts q -
feassA Turks % retire W1tl11
TchalSa lines. which the =
are doing their utmost to 49,
The besiegins forces are -
their grip around Adrtancp10 q
bombardmert 10 becoming W0gV
Gus. Ia other directions 80
are concentrating their oceuuu
Turkish territory. The CO.
taken Nseoyolis ane Prsve1oo q
landed . division OF nsa .
which n marching 60 see1eB
An uaceasored disoAtch H.
ter town snssnsases the
,,s surrea6er without rGool
In connection with TIE -
rupasson o: P-isprend. .
Aussri. appears In the q
PremHenelass which, - -
ton thar the ssrxsaD
sstned she objects - 49,
eovarns the west. Say0: -
There are aeifhsS
s,enal motives cor tho
"a p~p,tra.e sae d5osyoQ
urenA we,cs are exe9G1
b. AIsansans. shse -
the rnAeaisble terv90D(
Ralkss people.
rHSssa army = -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

- - - saDo eoUmsooss-la-eo1ee
- = rrvVsus 'suasy feecGo - - -.
- eeSuU)pa, No. Dosa oU0ooUoee
SWnnry eaSes C 0ssshsFS pua9so 81
G0wV6 = vpUoee1 - AOoy - -.
0 - 0jurousU - - DoUoo&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04
Captain Godf frey Washes
Ashore, Clinging to
Wreckage.
SURVIVOR
OF LOST VESSEL
Other Men on III Fated Schooner.
Seven in Number, Known to
Have Perished-one Jumps
into Storm-Swept Sea
While Temporarily
Insane.

Norfolk. Va. November 3.-The sole
survivor Of the three-masted schooner
John Maxwell. wrecked on the shoals
on New Inlet, y. C.. is Captain Fred
erick Godfrey. The other men on the
Inflated vessel. seven In number. are
known to have persisted
Lashed 10 q piece Of wfeckage. Cap
tain Godfrey. who cluhg to his ship
until II broke in two. was rescued BY
the Nfe-savers Of the New Inlet sta
ton this morning at I o'clock. The
SURF men walked out up to their arm
pits and threw the half unconscious
man a lifeline. He was dragged
ehrough the breakers more dad than
alive. After being revived. the cap
tain. who has q wife living ut Mill
bridge. Me-, told how the other men on
bis vessel died. and gave the names
Of two Of them.
Mate Wallick. Of Boston. with the
Ave members Of the crew. persisted
early Saturday morning. when they
tried to reach the shore In a small
boat launched soon after the schooner
struck the shoal
The steward. Alexander Pillimos. OF
Long Island. n. T., where he has .
wife and two childT1n living. Jumped
into the storm-swept sea Saturday At
ternoon while temporarily insane from
the suffering he had borne.
The schooner and cargo Of coal are
q total loss
Oaly Survivor II Crew 81 Seven.
New York November IA n Rulf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

New York, November 3-Ths Neevs
gian steamer NoreuGa, with ~ Xes-
wegian ship GSealus In TOW. aa1 boeh
showing syi1eoe0 - ehsoP Gog1So0oO
Friday morning south - Caps Hat
teras was sighteA Friday aftsrneos
- The sseaDes AiIiance. which ~.
rived to-day from Crtssobal The ~.
Hsece reported that the Neg4uGasS To-.
ward compartment was TN % wosog
And the sailing vessel ho9 uooe ten.
mast and bcwsvsis Assistance was %.
f~reA. hut declined. aud both crews
refused 60 leave their ve00eoa 3Ae1p
POSITIVE &C that time wos Iatftuoe oA1A
Longitude IS.
A Nsypaseh from NosSo:k. Va. Iase
might sas9 the Nossugo VS. seecee -
anchor yesterday In the teeth Of .
northwest gale. sn6 had sent oct wire
lesO aVpsais fse ss1aUnUeH I've eas.
sD>sssp0 se auchee on TIE So0sosrn
Arsn GreuU6o WsUs - bsoo -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

(Continued on Second Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04
SHIPS STILL IN DANGER


DotuheoouD I00O0e - 31GI Line 10
Df1ftlnE Vessel
Norfolk. Va. November --latest
wireless advices received by the Nor
folk Navy-Yard indicata that the Nor
wegian steamer Noreuga and the SAIL
ing ship Glenlui are stiIl in danger
OF the Carolina coast
At noon the GlenIui, which broke
loose from the Noreuga yesterday. was
drifting at the rate of three knots an
hour in q northeasternIy direction. The
battleship Minnesota was standing by,
but unable to Get line to the steam
er. The captain Of the Minnesota adj
vised the sending Of large towing
tugs At once.
This morning at $50 o'clock the
Noreuga was slowly steamipg up the
coast IN the teeth Of q strong gale,
with q revenue cutter and battleship
accompanying her. The steamer was
taking but little water through the
damaged portion Of No. bulkhead.
Up to midnight none Of the damaged
vessels had passed In the virginia
capesI The position Of the 0lenlui
was given 1t noon - latitude Is. 30,
Longitude 7klx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-04

r. left this city shortly after
(Continoed on sixth Page)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03

and whose antics were considered a little bold at times for Stratford young ladies. They were ballet dancers with skirts which did not reach their knees and forms simply divine. The. un- masking disclosed the bewitching sis Bennetto who had got themselves up in wonderful costumes filched from their sisters and remodel1edS to suit themselves. That their sex was not discovered until the masks were re- moved is evidence that the costumes first prize for ladies comic costume. The first prize for gentieman's cos tune was awarded to Miss Florence Reed of Bridgeport who appeared as French dude in full dress suit with silk hat and other manly accessories. to Miss Martha Wilson of Bridgeport as a Squaw. The prize for gentle mans comic was awarded to Henry Albright as a Coon"
 The drama "Echoes from the Ranch" which met with so much fla vor in Milford at it's recent presen- tation will be repeated Tn the town hall here this evening under the au- spices of General Walker council Of Woodmen. A special ear will follow the regular car from Milford at 7:30 and will be on hand to take the Mill forditeS home after the play. A pig time is expected.
 Capt. Charles Weeks launched his new rnotorboat successfully last night. The attempt failed the night before when the craft stuck on the ways and refused to be wet. The boat is daisy and will be one of the best on the river.
 George w. Fairchild has been very III at his home near Paradise Green for a week and his condition is giv- ing his friends much uneasiness.
 Melville Curtis, & we'll known resi- dent of Main street, was stricken with paralysis while at his duties as buy .er at Howlapd's on Wednesday. He was brought to his home here Yes- terday he suffered another shock and his condition is critical. MT. Curtis has been a factor in the life of Strat- ford since his boyhood and his afflic- ton will catise general regret.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03

Chicago, May 3-Among the men C. named in the government suit to dis- hs solve the International Harvester at Company are Judge E. H. Gary and pr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
WOmen'S Tailored Suits al $17.9S Are Selling Rapidly
 Here This Week.

''How can you sell such pretty suits for $17.98f" Is the question asked by many shop pers, when they see the special values we have gathered for our Celebration offerings The best answer is supplied by the suits themselves. Here they are at $1798, and they are just as good as they look We are proud of being able to of fer such handsome little suits for this money, and we only hope we have enough to last the. week out You should see them.
 Serges in navy black and tan, and whip cords in navy, black and two-tone tans and grays Plain tailored cut-away models, 3-button and.4- button notch collar and long reveres satin or peau de cygne lined; skirts panel back and front and plain gored models Very special at $179s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03

Farmer Want Ads. i Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
Association
Christian

mems Christian Association rooms, 1o87 Broad street The members of the local Red Cross committee will be present and explain fully the work of the Red Cross, the requirements for enrolment, etc.
 The Red Cross Nursing Service is being organized throughout the ccun- try not only to be ir readiness in case of war, but also to be prepared to meet any local calamity. There is TO fee for enrolling, and it is hoped a large number of nurses will respond to this call and in this way be pre- pared to serve their country should the need arise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
THE TITANIC

Down went the noble ship. Hundreds on board, Some with a prayerless lip Some name the Lord. Low meath the starry sky, Under the waves they lie, Some to the call on high, Some to the unknown. Rolls the wide sea above That deep. deep grave. Numbers are there laid low Souls true and brave. Hear thou the prayer that rose Alike from friend or foes, Thou in Thy goodness knows Who were sincere. Heartstrings are breaking now. Worn by the strain, Mourning for loved ones gone Ne'er to come again. God aid the stricken ones, Help, help we pray, Send Thou the Comforter With them to stay.
 ID. A. EDWARDS,
 Stratford. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
DIED.

HOSMER.-In Bethel, May 1. Julia
 A., widow of James Hosner, aged
 72 years.
 DIVANEY.-In Torrington, April 30,
 John J. Divaney, aged 34 years. SMITH.-In West Cornwall, April 2S,
 Daniel L.. Smith, aged 69 years. KINNEY.-In Winsted, April 27,
 Michael Kinney, aged 46 years. SOULES.-In Winsted, April 26, Mrs
 Mary Soules. aged Il years. KALTENSTEIN.-In Danbury, April
 27, Paul Kaltenstein, aged 67 years. BUTIERFASS.-In Norwalk, April 30, Cuno Butterfass, aged 80 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
MARRIED.

SHELLY Greenwich, April 30, Charles l.. Seely of Stamford, and Miss Elizabeth G. Bratt STEVENSON-JO -JOHNSTON.-In Stam- ford, April 26, Miss Marian Mont port, daughter of Rev. Dr. H. A. Johnston and John Allan Steven son of Montreal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
GRADUATE NURSES ASKED TO ATTEND
 RED CROSS MEETING
Mems Section.
Women's Section.

An graduate nurses in Bridgeport and vicinity are invited to attend a meeting for the enrollment of nurses -o-- Red Cross Nursing Service on Tuesday, May s, at 3 p. m- The meet ing win be held at the Young Wo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
PENN WINS LUCKY
 CAME FROM VIRGINIA

Philadelphia, May 3-Aathough out batted, outflelded and owplayed gen orally, Pennsylvania, won a. lucky sanoe from Virginia yesterday at FrankIfn Field by to 4. The Red and Blue team made but three hits during the game and blundered six times, yet managed to SCOT eenough runs to win through fortunate breaks at psycholo- gical moments
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-03
Prominent Men Are Mentioned In Government Suit To End
 Career Of Harvester Trust

George F. Baker The defendants have been ordered to appear May 6, at which time date for trial will probably be fixed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-08
REPEAL WOULD BE cALAMIToUs

On Jan 1s 1911 the vital statistics law
Kentucky II has been operation little than and
has already proved worth thinking people,
it is rumod that bills will be introduced into the Legislature lin
the usefulness Of the law and possibly entirely abolish These
bills certainly have originated in the minds OF those who
for the cattle and the hogs OF he do
for the health and we'll being the citizens of the Very likely
they for neither
Medical Association Paducah after eight months operation
law showed striking the benefits that aeay accrued
the state and outlined what might be expected the law allow
ed continue Surely would that the
depends the health and webeng of its citizens the itself
ought have for that health and webeng This best be
done through well oganzed and efficient state board of health
But in order for this board of health demonstrate ecen
must know the health diseased conditions of the and
this only know through such be made
to the registrar by this law.
The statistics already accumulated show that from As to so
the practically
able That certainly worth knowing The
is what the prevnton These
learn whow take the trouble read the bulletins that the Board will
for the asking The only other then problem will
be the putting OF the operation For this
would sufficient incentive the part Of all.
Dr. Irving Fisher of Yale said tbe average
life increased in the United States fifteen
on by the simple Of preventing disease II so of
deaths due diseases easily
add more than fifteen yearsY
To the vital statistics law would be take the greatest
backward possible and it be hoped that will only not
repealed but that reasonable will be given the State
Board Of Health in its humanitarian work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-08

We for President Taft for second term and for
him simply because it the custom give president second term
but because think he deserves IL.
But do pu. altogether upon the ground Of his
deserts That not the highest motive matters public
We for Mr. Taft because think the country needs him another
four We in the middle OF the stream tariff
policy and cant afford swap horses 1t is the cred
of the president that have the Tariff Board and he commit
ting revision by schedules scientific revision and want his
policy carried The horse that the harness fsthe horse al
ready harnessed-ca best pull the load
But why should argue the question: We already
mtted The Louisville convention that nominated Judge ORear
pledged itself aud the Republican party in Kentucky to President
Tai. in the following language:
eve recognize the high character aud ability and the dsn
gusbed public Of President Taft cordially norse his adj
mnaton and nreserredly indorse him for denomination in
1912"
Have party honoY Certainly Mr. Taft has done nothing
justify repudang pledge He stronger with the
country general than then His policies have had time to
their worth and his aucers catch themselves their
To these questions the negative would be to admit the
election
last November and that the estimate put upon pledges by
the people, il accounts for that defeat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-08

lucky. In the United States and a.
cross the seas In Europe. Asia. Afri-
ca. South America, Australia, and
the Islands of the Sea. That word
GO does not mean to wait for them
to come TO US. 1t denotes action, II
means that we are to take the Cos
pei to the billion. five hundred mil
lion inhabitants OF this world FOR
whom Christ died.
You may have heard the story
told by s. ID. Gordon which Is suppos-
ed to be a conversation between
Jesus and tho Angel Gabriel upon
his return to Heaven. He has been
telling Gabriel OF the work he has
done upon earth and what plans
he has made To spread the good news.
lie said. Il have left Peter and John
and James and Matthew and Paul
and a few others to preach this Cos
pol. / have commissioned them To
tell others and those others, and still
others. and yet others. TIL all the
world hears the story" But sup
pose" says Gabriel; that Peter. and
James. and John and Paul and the
others should fail you. what other
plans have you nader And Jesus
answers thoughtfully. II have no
other plan. ! am depending upon
them"
My friends. he is depending upon
you and mo to preach this Gospel
Of the Kingdom unto all this old
world. Shall wo fail him? The angel
who called on Cornelius could have