davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
Death Of Old
 German Resident
Mrs. Catherine Klein Passes
 Away After Long Illness

Catherine, widow of John Klein. formerly a we'll known member of Elias Howe. Jr. Post, e. A. R., one of the best known of the old German afternoon at the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs. Charles F. Greene, 1o6 Roosevelt street. The deceased was aged 63 years, 10 months and 13 days. She is survived by six chill dren, Mrs. Lawrence F. Hall, Mrs. John H. Spittler. Peter J. Klein, John J. Klein, Mrs. Charles F. Greene, and Mrs. Bernard F. Cooney, all of this city.
 The deceased was the last surviyo or of family of 13 children of which she was the youngest. She was born 1s4S. In 1852 when a revolution threatened Germany her parents joined the thousands of immigrants that left Germany to give to America the great infusion of German blood that is now among the strongest citi- zenship. Three stalwart brothers of the deceased, who left Germany to escape conscription to fight against the cause of liberty in the Father land, followed Sigel and Carl Schurz union army in the struggle of '61. The family came to this country in a sailing ship and were 90 days in mak- ing the passage.
 Mrs. Klein was educated in the parochial schools of New York City. She came to this city about 30 years ago and all of that time she has re- sided in that section of the city known as the Ninth district. She was a wo- man of strong character and of con- siderable business ability. She held the respect of a large circle of friends.
 For several years she has been in- valid. Since her residence in this city she has been a communicant at St. Joseph's R. C. church. She was also member of Bertha lodge, D. o. H.
 The funeral will be held Saturday morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Greene, fol- lowed by a requiem high mass at St. .Toseph's church. Interrent will be in the family plot at St. Michaers ceme-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
O'BRIEN GETS ONE
 YEAR IN PRISON
Alleged Bridgeporter Sen fenced In New York

New York, March 7-Arraigned be- fore Judge Swann in General Sessions, today, Edward O'Brien, 29, of sos Adams street, Bridgeport, Conn.,, pleaded piteousiy for another chance. So earnest was he in his protestatio that he had been more sinned against than shining, that the court was in- clined to grant his plea. However, the complainants in the case, Michael Brothers, of 191 Christie street, who charged O'Brien with unlawful entry; insisted on a prison sentence and the court sent the Bridgeport man to the island for one year.
 O'Brien told Judge Swann that he had wife and child in Bridgeport and, after being out Of work for some time, he came her ein February to look for job. He utterly failed and said he was starving when he entered the Christie street address. He was captured before he could steal any thing.
 There is no such address here as 30S Adams street, the numbers on that street stopping at 298. There are four persons in the city having the name Edward O'Brien, all of whom are said to have been accounted for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
Weather Indications
(Special from United press ,

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, March T. Forecast: Cloudy tonight; moderate to brisk northwest winds.
 The disturbance that was central over North Carolina yesterday morn Ing has moved up the coast during the last 24 hours and is now central near Nantucket, Mass. Cloudy and unsettled weather with rain or snow at intervals prevails this morning in nearly all sections east of the Rocky Mountains. The temperatures are ris- ing slowly in the northern sections but are still slightly below zero in the ex- treme northwest.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity generally cloudy weather with occa- sional rain or snow and not much change in temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
Sven Murberg Finds
 Egg Big As Roc's
It is a Mighty Egg of Plymouth Strain and He Brings it to
 City Hall For View

Former Alderman Sven Murberg, now groceryman in Black Rock, dis covered in his poultry house yester- day the largest egg he ever saw
 The circumferences of the egg are g inches and 6 and one-half inches. It weighs 5 ounces.
 Murberg says the egg was laid by one of his prize brood of white Ply mouth Rocks. He placed 1t in a cigar box, but to his astonishment when he closed the lid of the box 1t struck the egg and cracked the shell.
 Murberg brought the egg down town this afternoon and left 1t in the custody of Collector Cooney at the City Hall. Cooney verified Murberg' s measurements and weight of the egg and showed it to the doubtful ones who had heard of the egg from Mur- berg himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
DIR. HAWLEY PUTS
 o. K. ON DIR. HYDE

The $10,O0O suit of William H. Stan ford of Greenwich, against Dr.. Fritz w. Hyde of Greenwich, was resumed this morning before Judge Case and a jury in the civil Superior court. The defense introduced a number of med ital experts to prove that the opera tion performed upon Stanford's shoul- der was not defective, as alleged by the plaintiff.
 Dr. George W. Hawley of this city and New York, gave short talk up- on the shoulder. He illustrated his re- marks by brandishing a portion of 8 skeleton. pr. Hawley claimed Dr. Hydes work was not defective.
 The trial was still going on at press hour,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
German Coal Miners
 Preparing To Strike
Government Makes Unusual Preparations For Preserving Order-Employers Have Re- iected All Demands
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.
 Cologne, March "A country wide strike in the Prussian coal fields is expected to begin, next Monday. The government, today, began unusual preparations for preserving order by centering troops in all of the princi- pal cities. It was admitted employers have rejected all of the miners de- mands and secret meetings of the un- ion leaders have been in progress since yesterday.
 It was reported that general strike order has been prepared and would be signed late. today. Orders have been issued to all troop commanders that order must be maintained at any hazard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
MINK FARMING.

The raising of wild animals fol their fur is a subject of much inter est to many persons. This is evidenc' ed by the number of requests for in. formation that are addressed to the United States department of agricul' ture. The department has no pub. lication on the mink, but the biologi' cal survey offers the following prac. tical hints on mink farming:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
Donovan Leaves Estate to
 Church; Heirs Contest

Stamford, arch That Daniel Don- ovan, left a will. became known. to- day, when the Stamford Trust com pany filed the instrument In the pro- bate court. The estimated value of the estate is s20.000. Mary Donovan. of Oswego, N. Y., and Mary Lane, of Westport, Conn.,, have appeared as heirs. All the property is bequeath- ed to St. Joseph's R. c. church. of Stamford. Mary Donovan and Mary Lane will contest the will.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
Salary Of U. 5. Marshal HaWIev
 To Be Boosted
Senate Committee Reports Unanimously In Favor Of
 $500 Annual Increase

Washington, March 7-The report of, Representative Higgins from the Judiciary committee upon the Bran. degee bill to increase the salary of U. $. Marshal Sidney E. Hawley of Connecticut from $2,OO0 to s2,5O0 a year, is as follows:
 The committee on the judiciary, to whom was referred the bill providing TOT an increase of salary of the Uni- ted States marshal for the district or Connecticut, having had the same under > consideration, report thereon With an amendment striking out three thousand" in line 5, and sub- stituting in lieu therefor two thou sand five hundred and do unani- mously recommend that the bill thus amended do pass.
 The state of Connecticut compris- es one judicial district and the law provides for the holding of court at New Haven and Hartford. The sal ary of marshal for the district of Connecticut has remained the same for about sixteen years. It was rep resented to your committee by those most familiar with the business transacted that the volume of work Tor the United States marshals and the bailiffs and deputies whom they appoint had increased in the vicinity of 40 per cent in the last sixteen years. The duties of the office re- quire the constant attention of the marshal, and he is allowed one of flee deputy at salary of $1,OO0 year. The district since the salary of the marshal was fixed at g, 900, his present compensation, has in- creased more than 100000 in popula- tion, until now by the census of 1910 the populat ton of the district is l. 114.756. There is no district in the United States with a population of a million Or more but what the mar shal receives a salary of $3, 900 a year.
 "The salaries paid the marshals in the eighty-five districts are as fol-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
LOCAL PEOPLE WHO
 MARRIED OUT OF TOWN

Bridgeport couples married out of town recently, according to returns re- ceived at Town Clerk Thomas office today. include Harry L. Hellman, S3 South View street, Waterbury, and Josephine D. Thompson, a bookkeeper of 1895 Main street, this city, married in Waterbury, by Rev. R. E. Brown; Daniel l.. Sullivan, a clerk, and Rose M. Laubscher. also a clerk, both of this city, married in Waterbury, Feb. 10,s by Rev. F. D. Buckley. ~.t, s..-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

Eugene Denzel has been named chief engineer. and Clarence E. Prim- rose. lieutenant of fire department of the employees of the Challenge Cut iery Co.,, Inc The rest of the com pany includes: Hosemen, Frank Holmes, Samuel Gourley, Arthur France, James Brennan, Thomas Brennan and John Hattersley; axe and laddermen, Frank Arnold and Paul Schultz. The company has been supplied with modern Apparatus and will hold weekly drills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
WALL STREET TODAY

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, March 7-Some fractional recessions were recorded at the open- ing of the stock market today, but the tone soon became strong and part of the losses was regained.
 Il a. m.-Prince changes were nar- row in the first hour. z
 Government bonds unchanged, other bonds steady
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
TRECHETTE, ALLEGED PROCURER, GOES FREE

Alexander Trechette, charged with attempting to seduce Helen Douglas, was sentenced to jail for six months, and execution of sentence was sus- pended in the Superior court today. stances of the case, Judge Burpee turned Trechette over to the proba- tion officer He has his liberty. but must report monthly to the probation officer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
DADDY COULDN'T ANSWER.

His father was busy and had eau toned him not to ask any foolish ques- tions, so he said to the boy when ne came irto the room:
 "As long as this isn't g. fool ques- tion, what is it?''
 And this is what the boy propound- ed:
 When you've sore throat, dad, and it hurts you to swallow, why do you want to swallow all the timer Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
Mechanics Liens Fled on
 House of Cooks Friend
fspecial from United Pres

Especial from United Press.)
 South Norwalk,. March Me chanics liens totalling $12,00O were filed, today, against the. $5O,OOO man. sion which John R. Bradley is build ing himself at New Canaan. Bradley is well known as the friend of pr. Frederick Cook, the Arctic explorer. The financial troubles of John D. Schaeffer, Jr., of New York, said, the contractor in charge of the construc- tion at Bradley's= place are responsi- ble for, the filing of the mechanics liens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
Representative Thompson
 Of Milford Dead at 72

-. Special from United Press)
 Milford, March 7-Theodore Thomp- son, the towns representative in the General Assembly for several terms and leading businessman, died, to- day. He was 72 years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
Cong. Reilly Witness to Operation on Louis, His Son
Especial from United Press.)

NEoPeCIdi ITOHH UHIteu .FTeSS.J
 Hartford, March 7.-Congressman Thomas l.. Reilly. of Meriden, wit messed the operation for appendicitis on his son Louis. at St. Francis hos pital, this morning. The young man survived the operation, but at press hour it could not be told whether it was successful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
 AND BAD DOORS

While there is no reason to suppose that bad smells are in themselves in furious to health, the prevention of offensive putrefactive processes must always remain one of the chief aims of sewage disposal systems. Often,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

washington-"A boarding house is not a home" declared Judge De La cey, in juvenile court, refusing to take two children from their grand mother at the request of their fath- CT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
SPECIAL MEETING.

There will be a spec ial meeting of the North End Improvement club this evening at the home of J. Dahl, Hunt 1ngton Road. All members are re- quested to be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
IN MEMORIAM.

KANE-An anniversary mass of re- quiem for the repose of the soul of the late John H. Kane will be celebrated at St. Augustine's church on Tuesday, March 18th, at TOO o'clock a. m. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST
 FARMLAND MADE ASSAULT
(Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Milford, March "A charge of at- tempted rape against Louis H. Ken ner, a farmland, was nolled in town court, today. He was then fined $10.50 for breach of the peace and assault on Anna Farley, a young maid of all work employed with Kenner. The girl made the more serious charge. last night, when Kenner was arrested but today she save testimony that the prosecutor did not deem suf- ficient to prove the charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

Chicago-Burt Harkins admitted that he had been drunk but pleaded that he had been compelled to cook wash dishes and do other housework The court discharged him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07

4uTee OlStF1ctS out Df the four that receive $2,000 salary, viz, Dela- ware (202, ,322), New Hampshire {43O,- 572). and Rhode Island (54261O have combined population of 1.175, ,5O4, only. about 60,000 more than the Con- necticut district has,
 There were pending July 1. 1911, S04 civil and criminal cases, and the business is increasing from year to year. The clerk was paid in 1911 s4.. 939.60. The average salary received by the marshals in the different dis trfcts is $3,848.10.
 sThe bill as it passed the Senate provided for salary of $3,0OO year Your committee recommends that the Senate bill be amended fixing the sal- ary at $2,500 and are unanimous in their recommendation that the bin so amended do pass."-
 The bill goes to the unanimous con. sent calendar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
MONEY IN BOOKS

a Buid a use
  books
  "A M F. M and until M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-07
HOWLAND'S Main street. street

The Weather-Cloudy tonight; oc- casiOnal rain or SHOW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
MAYORSAYSHE
WAS PLACED IN
A FALSE LIGHT
GIVES OUT RULING REGARDING
AIS RUligo AT A SPECIAL
MEETING OF THE CITY coUN.
cIL

Mayor Prank Reilly stated 90 a rep
rssontativs o. The Journal yesterday
afternoon that be nad besn PLACED In q
false light before The public in ne
published account % his ruling a. the
specify meeting % the city council
wednesday afternoon. which was CALL
al for ths purpose - considaring an
amendment 20 The present ordinances
which requires that saloons close a.
70 =. m.
The proposed amendment Was Tor
the purpose % allowing the saloons 70
remain open uutn j. 3 M. during the
stay % the haftleship feet in Pcnsa-
cola
II Alderman semmss's motion had
simply been that the council adJourn."
said Mayor Reilly. n would have en-
tsrtAined q and put q before the coun-
cu His motion Vas that the introduc-
tion ~ the proposed ordinance 20
amend the saloon ordinance BE- tabled
aud that the council stand adjourned.
said the nayur.
Mayor Reilly said th~ feet that Al
a~rman semrnes included the tahiing
81 the proposes amendment IA the mo-
ton a. adjourn. before n waa intro
ducsd. save Ain ths right - rule that
ths motion would not ~ Put.
a COPY % the MINUTES % the meet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
BALL FANS TO
SEE MANY OF THE.
NOTED PLAYERS
CINCINNATI REDS AND DETROIT
TIGERS May PLAY THE cLEvE.
LAND TEAM AT nANEsT PARK
DURING TRAINING PERIOD.

Pensacola baseball fans Vfil have an
opportunity the coming srrinE % ses
some % the real stars - the diamond
IN action 90 Maxent park. where the
Cleveland Americans and Toledo club
81 the American association are 20
train.
The Cincinnati Reds have selected
Mobile - q training place and the De-
troit Tigers VIII put Ia their prepare
tory work 90 Gulfport. 90 n wfu be an
easy matter for the latter two teams
20 run over 20 Pensacola for one or
more games during the training period.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says that nc
gotiafions are already under way for
exhibition games and q r. very prob
able that q number ~ these vii b.
staged az Pensacola. where he rark
would no doubt be crowded each day
% The series.
The work 81 sodding the diamond
and improvinE the outneld. completed
several weeks ago a. MaNent park
has proved most satisfactory. The
grass IL growing nicely, ans the Geld
vii he IN fine shape When the Cleve-
land team arrives during the latter
portion q March-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
CHINA WILL WAR WITH
RUSSIA FoR MONGOLIA

san Francisco. Nov. 2f.-CahloFrams
received herr from china announce
that the republic is preparing % 81 90
war with Russia Tor possession 81
Mongolia.
TIE bis Chinese secret societies
which fostered the revolution have rv-
changed dispatches with President
Yuan Shi Eai
Tho Young Crina Association has
opened subscription lists and iectur
ere have spoken at every Chinatown
corner explaining fhe enrrnachmeuta
- the CrBrs troops in tire ancient
Chinese Territory
Dispatches have been received here
~ Nou Cook Hau secretary % FnR
Cm You secretary Of state of Tuan
shi Nafa cabinet f1 ERE effect that an
army ~ $4,000 hau been modified m
rekinE and that Men Wong Hing
hero ~ the revolution has hesn APPOINT
20 BE- leader According % report.
GeufwuI wong HnF has ordered his
armw north a. MONGOLIA with insfruc-
tionH 20 establish military rule and
dFivt Russian soldiers out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
YOU CAN'T Be BEAUTIFUL IF
YOUR LIVER DOESN'T WORK

ton 81 habit Of dirt This remedy -
u-odaon'a L4wwr Tone.
podson's liver Tone h q PLEASANT
tasting vegetable nauid. and " starts
Ire liver gently and surely and re-
ueves constipation and hiiiousness 80
promptly that n has become de-
pendable renedy On thousands %
homes m the United States. There
are socr-s 81 famiiiaw IN this vicinity
who VIII not BE- without q in the
house and who uouid MOI think %
starting on a trip without q bottle %
81
pAieniherse's ortN store has Eoih -
much Dodaons Lever Tona that they
are couvinced ~ fts m~fit End wiu
give any person Ma 90 cents back. who
buys q bottle and does not ind that n
takes the place of calornei % perfrc-
tiou. tAdv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22


Several prominent Huorne9u we're
discusainE the peculiar aud rather
humorous questions put 90 Witnesses
hv Young attorneys entering upon
chair legal work. and one 81 the num-
Der vouched Tor tho Authenticity 81
thia incident.
q went up % he superior civil
court one dag O. hear a Young friend
~ mine cry hts fret case AT Ais
raiativAs and friends were there and
the novice wore most serious sK-
PRECISION a. be started % question =
witness. BE did nicely Until be asked
the man
pid you have p coutruot with tho
piaiuUff~
Yea replied The witness
HfHhat kind ~ a contract vas tT
An oral one, replied the witness
win you please produce H~
The witness stood atalk stiu staring
~ Ire attorney and then looked AZ the
Judge. induiriuEly. There was q rip
Ole ~ laughter throughout the court
room. hut nW the Young attorney did
not catch on. end looking toward the
Judge remarked
'Yom honor. Ssh you - give the
witness until O'Clock 10 produce that
contract
The court could not longer withhold
and Joined in the laughter Then The
young lawyer saw be mistake and
with redeemed face. also had a good
laugh. "-~Boaton Transcript
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
Fssoss Actress Finds shss . Hsslthy
Lve~ 10 Necessary - Coed LsoAs
and Nsuthful.esa

one ~ the best known women ~
the American stage - writing q series
% articles on tnc preservation -
beauty. she attaches Ereat Importance
e. keeping the liver active a. al times
and she b. right Neither good looks
nor happiness wiIi stay ionE with any
man 90 woman whe lets the liver get
lnry and sluggish.
ft a nut always safe 20 take oaicneL
the Old liver remedy Doctors axree
that u is very uncertain drug nut
u'Aiembwrte' druE store has a remedy
Tor sale thar they guarantees 20 take
the place ~ calomel absolutely. and
stilI be harmless causing no restric-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22

inE - Furnished ~ Mayor Reilly. =
80 follows
Alderman Semn.H moved that the
Introduction ~ the proposed ordinance
20 amend the saloon ordinance be Ia
hled ard the council stand adjourned.
Motion seconded hy Aldsrman Con
cannon.
The chair ruled that the motion
was net IN order ana could not be put
until the ordinance was introduced.
Alderman Semmes appealed - the
council from the chairs ruling
The chair put the question before
TIRE council a. follows. shall the rul-
inE 81 the chair stand on call - the
roll the chairs ruling was overruled
b. the following vote
"YeaH None
"Nays Bear. ronoanuon. Fisher.
Kent. kuEisnan Meyer. Pfeirer. Rem
shaw and semmeE.
The motion d adjourn we rut and
carried
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
ECzsma7 Try ZemOI
Prv~s u 60 Only 2s csrts

Yea. try zs-no. That's All you need
10 % set rid % Ire worst case - &C.
Eema- You take no chance. t is no
experiment Zemo Il positively guar
srtssd 20 step tohina, rash. raw. bleed
ina ecmena. make pimpled face
smooth and clean. Zemo IN q wonder
and the minute applied u sinks In.
vanishes leaves no evidence. doesn't
stick. no grease. Just a pure clean.
wonderful liauid ana ~ cures. Thia ~
guaranteed. Zemo IL put M bY the
y " Rose Medicine 60. "a Lois
Mo. and soid b. al druggists a. 81 for
the large bottle and ~ Is cents Tor
the liberal sire trial bottle. Try one
2g-csnt bottle and be convinced.
v. v. Ballroom Drug Co lAdvA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
ANOTHER NEW
VESSEL IS HERE
rHG EMILIA ENos. RECENTLY
PURCHASED AT GLOUCESTER
~ SAUNDERS q CO. ARRIVES.

The hsainE smack Emilia Bnoa
which vas recently purchased 81 the
fishing arm o. 4. y. saunders a Co.
arrived IN port yesterday from Glou-
oestsr VIA the Ashing banks. bringing
10000 pounds ~ snappcrs and Eroup-
srw
The Enos. which vas In command
% Captain Prank Cooney sr. wns
built az EzseK. Mass. IN 1893. she h
80 feet long. 20 feet breadth ard has
e depth % > feet
Twenty i've days we're consumed IN
making the trip from Gloucester a
pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-22
Ring So for coal. Garfield.
sUFFRACETTEs SAY MUST
HOLD ENTHUSIASM DOWN

We bed t1 inspire enthusiasm. now Ne
have ta hold it d1wu. declared ~
ere forty fourth convention ~ ths
National American Woman SuHrn xs
Association bore today The outlook
Tor thn triumph ~ our .1uHe was never
81 bright as So la today continued
nr shaw. .ru1 in fhe course - a
very t#H years have 20 doubt that
women 'r every state aF fhs union ufH
lF cNrrelEIHE their riErg ~ suHra a. e"