davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
MYTH NAMES FOR REAL SHIPS.

London, Aug. 3l.--"The Times to-day
announces that Winston Spencer Churchill,
First Lord OF the Admiralty, in search
for names for twenty new torpedo boat
destroyers has gone to the works of Shake
speare and Scott
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
LOST BANkBOOkS.

BANKBooK No 4I2, 1888 OF the Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing Any person hav-.
ing u claim 10 IL is hereby called upon 10 pre-
sent the same within ten days or submit 10
having said passbook cancelled and a new ono
issued.
LOST OR STOLBN-Bankbook No $50 72G of
the German Savings Bank in the City OF
New York, corner 4th ave and i4th ST. Issued
to- Henry Morgenthal All persons arts eau
toned against negotiating the same IL not re-
turned 10 the Bank on the 21st day OF Septem-
Der. 1912 a duplicate will be Issued =. -
LOsr-Bankbook No. 06I, ,37i OF the Rowery
Savings Bank. 1870 Bowery, New York. rhs
finder is requested 10 return IL to the bank
n not restored before the 9th day OF Septem-
ber application VIII be made TO the bank for
q new book
LOST, ,-Bankbook No I, ,00e, $50, Bank for Saw
ings, $50 4th ave, New York Payment
stopped. Please return hoax u bank
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

INVESTMENT Of your money IN es
grade corporation stock will earn iuSnoUN
2Oe, for you, In amounts from $50 20 sL'oV'
Greenspun. World Butldtps -
LADY IN BUsfNFJss WANTS -E<DAN or Sc;
Large bonus. Write MACKEY, 100 Avenue y"
kenslngtoD, Brooklyn. .
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
Penalty, Three Years in Jail.

The maximum penalty in the event OF
the conviction OF any Of the defendants
on the conspiracy charge is three years
Imprisonment In the House of Correction
on each of six counts contained in the
indictment.
The American Woolen Company, which
bore the brunt OF the great Lawrence
strike from January l2 until March IA,
controls thirty-three manufacturing
plants in New England and New York
State II has capitalization OF $1,000
0oa and employs 35OO0 operatives when all
the machinery is in motion. About l5.0OJ
persons are on the payrolls Of the COM
pany's mills in Lawrence.
President William NJ. Wood Is one of
the best known textile men In the coun-
try He was born in Edgartown. Mar
tha's Vineyard, Of Azorean Portuguese
parents. The family moved TO New Bed
ford when Wood was an infant, and there
he received his education and learned the
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
WORK WANTED.
Male.

NIdIts
LAWYER. R.--Court stenographer. etc, wants
work. Address S. Brown. Box 80. Jamaica,
". Y
CHAUFFEUR-MECHA
Desires positioU With private family: can
handle any make OF gasolene car; will do
own repairing; good habits: Pierce Arrow
20 Froioni Terrace. Yonkers, ~ Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
FOR SALE.

F6R s1LE-Remington No. O. si5; Under
wood No, A. S35: Rotary Mimeosrapn'
cheap. satisfying Judgment. Greenspuh..
,r'crIS Triid'n~.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-31
, ANTIQUES.

ANTIOTjEs--second bend furniture bought
sold. T. Creamer, 9l6 9Th ave. 'Pnons
Plaza--626y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
FIRST PROFESSIONAL FLIGHT
 IN AIRSHIP COST YOUNG
 RUTHERFORD PAGE HIS LIFE
Had Many Bridgeport Friends---Was Former
 Crane Co. Draughtsman
Home Was In MIfOrdE Sheffield Graduate TeaCheOS Cur rents Caught FI!m At The Turn---Dead When
 Picked Up

come down to the. scratch for the start when his machine was caught by an air current over deep ravine and made it impossible for him to wheel to the left as he intended. Page tried to make the right turn in order to return to the scratch but his bipIane careened and plunged to the ground. The heavy engine fell on him and crushed his skull.
 Mechanicians were the first to ar rive upon the scene. They removed the shattered biplane and the engine and the unconscious form was taken in an automobile to an emergency hospital. Doctors said then that life was extinct
 Page was 27 years old and was a graduate of Sheffield Scientific school, Yale university. class of 1910. His parents were wealthy. but he was greatly interested in mechanics and it was that feeling which induced him to take a osition in the Crane Co. In addition to his mother, Page is survived by two sisters and two brothers. The news of the young avi- ator's death came as great shock to employees of the Crane Go. for they had been watching Pages career as an aviator with interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
LEVERTY'S NAME
 LEADS LIST
Druggists Would Have Him Preferred To Stay On
 Pharmacy Commission
State Druggists In Session Here Today-Exeis Vip- lations May Be Discussed

John A. Leverty of this city. mem
 Der of the State Pharmacy Commis- sion, whose term of office expires June 1, was chosen today by the nom mating committee of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical Association to head the list of six names to be presented to Governor Simeon. E. Baldwin for the selection of member of the Phar- macy Commission. The other names to be presented are c. H. Dugal, Tor rington; John A. Dunn. Norwich; Charles E. Morin, Danielsonville; How ard N. Lincoln, Middletown: and Fred Woodhan, Rockville. In sele@Gng these names the nominating commit tee which comprised representatives from each county, was in session half an hour.
 a The association met this morning at 10 30 irs the Elks's Club.
 Resolutions of sorrow on the. death of former Pharmacy Commissioner Charles A. F'leschner of New Haven, from all parts of the State are pres ent today. It is the mid-winter ses- sion and because the legislature is not in session it is said there will be lit tie business of importance transacted.
 It was anticipated this afternoon that the conduct of the Pharmacy Commission in employing private de tectives against druggists accused of violating the Sunday excise laws might be a subject for discussion, but President N Lerou of Norwich said that he did@ not believe the matter would receive any consideration. Said President Derou:
 The association has been miSrepre- sented in press reports that have been sent out and so we have decided to be rather reticent concerning our doings. The association is not upholding rum selling druggists. If the Pharmacy Commissioners have caught druggists vio' ating the excise laws and have had them punished we have no kick to make Possibly this matter may be a subject of discussion at the meeting this afternoon, but l do not anticipate that it will be-
 The session which adjourned for lunch at 1:15 will finish it's business this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
France Stands Firm For Redress From
 Italian Government

Paris, Jan. 23-The Cabinet was again called into session, today, to discuss the crisis growing out of the seizure of 29 members of the Turkish Red Cross aboard the steamer Manou- ba. Government officials were gen. erally convinced that the matter could not be subjected to the Hague tribunal for arbitration unless the Turkish nurses are turned over to France.
 The entire country is applauding the firm stand taken by Premier Poincare and the newspapers, today. asked what action France will take if Italy refuses to give up the Turks
 The Autorite, in an editorial, stated significantly:
 we trust that the government is prepared for any eventualities'' while the Matin and other papers held that a clash with Italy was not improb- able.
 Ambassador Tittoni, from Italy, to- day, gave out statement repudiating an interview accredited to him in which he was alleged to have upheld the right of his government to seize the Turks. The alleged interview re- suited in the most caustic denuncia- tfon of Tittoni and undoubtedly help ed to inspire Premier Poincares ex- presesions in the chamber of depu- ties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23

Rutherford Page, who until last November was employed in the Crane Valve Co.,, West End plant, lost his life when his aeroplane was wrecked in an aviation meet at Los Angeles, Cal. yesterday. Page while in this city was employed in the drafting room of the Crane plant. He had a winning personality and made many friends while here.
 He lived in Milford with his mother, Mrs. William D. Page, and often came in an automobile to work. His fellow employees knew he was working on an airship because he frequently spoke of the progress he was making. When he decided to resign his posi- tion in the local plant and become an aviator, his friends were hopeful that he would be successful.
 It was in his first professional flight that Page met his death. He had been a pupil of Glenn Curtiss in the latter's aviation school at San Diego, Cal, and was granted his li- cense last Saturday. Yesterday he entered the five mile free for all race and arose in the face of a stiff wind.
 He was endeavoring to circle and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
ROOSEVELT WILL BE THE NOMINEE
 FOR PRESIDENT
Kansas 6. 0. P. Leader Makes This Statement After Talk
 With Teddy Today
Colonel Reported As Saying He Would Most Assured ly Serve His Country When Needed.
Especial from United Press }

New York, Jan. 23-That Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will become a candidate for the presidency, should there be a united demand for him to make the race, was the interpretation placed on a conversation he had to- day, just outside of his office at the Outlook, with James Yurann, a Blue had called to assure the Colonel that Kansas wanted him to run,' and he was accompanied by J. F. Conklin, of this city
 "I have come all the way from Kan sas to congratulate you, Colonel, ' said Yurann, as he grasped the form CT president by the hand. "I know ton for the presidency and I conErat- ulate you on that stand.''
 'I am not a candidate, I am not seeking it and I will not ask any man for the nomination" replied Roosevelt.
 T have told all of my friends in Kansas and in the west" said Yur- the nomination, you are a patriot and will serve your country when needed"
 Most assuredly," replied Roosevelt, and he hurried from the room. a Yurann left, highly eIated.
 This means" he said, that Col onel Roosevelt is going to be the nominee. He cannot refuse the de- mand that will go up for him.
 YuraIin is one of the organizers of the Republican party in Kansas and Is one of the original Roosevelt mem in that section of the country.
 At the Outlook offices this after noon. it was stated by Secretary liar ly displeased because of his interview becoming public
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
WIFE OF FIREMAN WALTERS
 HERSELF A DIVORCEE SEEKS
 DEGREE FROM SECOND HUSBAND
Former Wife Of William 6. Hunt In Petition
 Alleges IntoIerabIe Cruelty
Asks AHmOny And Has Property Of Husban1 AachedLatte
 Will Contest Case

Florence keppy Walters, the at tractive girl who was divorced by William c. Hunt under sensational circumstances in 1902, has brought divorce proceedings. against Charles r. Walters, a driver in Engine Co No. and one of the best known members of the fire department. Walters name was mentioned at the time Hunt secured the divorce and it was only a few weeks after the de- cree was obtained that Florence Keppy became Mrs. Walters
 She brings the present action on the ground of intolerable cruelty. Deputy Sherin John M. Donnelly served papers on Walters last night and attached property on Poplar street belonging to the defenoant. Mrs. Walters claims her husband is worth $1O,000 and she asks the court to grant her alimony. Walters denies his wife's charges. He has retained Attorneys Cullinan & Cullinan and will fight the case, he says. The di- vorce action Is brought through Judge Henry c. Stevenson
 Florence Keppy Walters is the daughter of J, w Keppy. master me- chanic at the Warner Bros. plant and chief of the Warner Bros. fire oe-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
MASONS OF HIGH DEGREE CONVENE
 HERE MONDAY
Dewitt Clinton Lodge of Perfection to Hold Lodge of Sorrow at Local Ca
 thedral
To Be One of Most Notable Assemblages of Exalted Personages In History of Fraternity.

On Monday evening. Jan. 29, De- Witt Clinton, Lodge of Perfection, A. A s. R., will hold 9 Lodge of Sorrow in the Cathedral, Masonic Temple. this city, in memory of the brethren
 who have died during the past yeas.
 The work will be exemplihed bV the officers of Aurora Grata Lodas of Perfection of Brooklyn, N T.
 Many prominent Masons will ba present at this meeting. among them pen nelng E.. WlIlam Homan, SS, Deputy fog the State of New York; C. l.. Hui3- bard, 33. Deputy for. Connections Charles s. LUseomb, s. Commander Brooklyn, N. Y; Lloyd Thomas, & Commander-in-Chief of New YoT-Ie Consistory; John GopsiI, B. Com niander-ln- of New Jersey Con John c. Ayeril, g, Norwich. CosfeII., Lippitt, s. Norwich
 The officers of Aurora Grata Con sistory who will exemplify the work are:
 J.. Carlisle Loudon. 8; W. cIivs Crosby. B; Aehert IT. Seaver, g. : 1on 30nn A: A: M9Tison' 92To' 32; F'urman Clay George W. Edwards, S2: John ". Richardson. SS; George FreifeId. Se. Ernest c. auskinson, g; Henry e.. Geo. L. Ellard, 32; B. J. Campbell. Jr, 52; S. Henry Holland, 32; Read Gordon D1Worth. 33; G. w. Arm strong, 32; Anthony NJ Bary, g: Manuel Camps, 32; s .Cederstrom, S2s Miles H. Clark, 32; John Denninger. 32; Thos- E. Fleming. 32; F. W Faines, S2; Jno. N. Hartman. 32- Samuel P. Hartman. g; Robert 4. Holcke, 32; Caleb D. Hoyt. 32. Charles D. Hoxie, g; F'rankIyn ReIIy. 32; W. A. Ker, 32; Theo J. Mac CHnchey, 32; Vim. H. Martin s2. Chas. s. Mcbride, 32; Herman T. Newhouse, 32; Lyman Newman. 32, A H. Smith, 32; Robert A. Strong. 32.
 After the elai of the lodge col tStioIl yyig H7 f ess.lssfe hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
Fine An Jail
 Sentences Tor
 Women And Man
Row On Gilbert Street Has Sequel In City COurt-Ac- cuSe Promptly Furnish Heavy Bonds

Within a few minutes after having
 been fined and given Jail sents1ces, lLsena DeItoros who p,eaded guilty to
 keeping a house of i'll fame in Gilbert street, and Albert Pistol. found guilty of having assaulted John Gia,es in front of the house at the instigation of the proprietress, marched out of police headquarters this morning un- der respective bonds of $500 and $75O, furnished by Angelo Spirano, a saloon keeper.
 The DeItoro female was fined $50 In jail, and Pistol was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to four months in Jah. Ellen Mendola, an inmate of the place, was fined 8 and costs on plea of gui ty, and paid up. The others appealed.
 Giales, who tis a Slovenian residing beaten up on Saturday night by a couple of men after a visit to the Deltoro place in Gilbert street One of the men who beat him was posi- lively identified as Albert Pistol
 Attorney John P. Gray represented the accused in court this morning, and the case occupied the attention of the court for two hours and proved to be cases coming to it's attention for a long time.
 The Deltoro woman, an eye witness to the assault, swore that Pistol did not take part in it. Pistol himself swore that he was innocent and tried to prove an alibi. Pistol also swore that he did not know the Deltoro wo- man except as an occasional visitor to her place.
 This testimony was offset by that of Nicholas Collis, disinterested wit ness, who saw the assault and posi- lively identified Pistol as one of the men who brutally assaulted Giales. knocked him down and kicked and punched him while he was lying help less in the road, beating his face into jelly.
 Bray and Beamer, each of whom went into the Deltoro woman's p ace on a different occasion, looking for a fu- gitive, and found Pistol occupying the womans apartments, although Pistol and the woman tried to make the court believe that they scarcely knew each other
 In passing sentence Judge Foster re- marked that such cases arising in dis orderly houses could expect only se- were treatment He found the Deltoro woman guilty on her own plea, and sentenced her to pay a fine of $50 and to spend a month in jail. Pistol was fine of $1 and costs and to spend four months in jail. The woman appealed under bonds of $500 and the man un- der bonds of $750, promptly furnished.
 Since the affair occurred, all the ac- cused have had their liberty under ] bonds, but the unfortunate Giales, the | victim of the assault, has been a 1 It was one of the cases when, in the words of the poet. the mills of jus tice ground slowly and in a mighty peculiar manner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
SOCIALISTS SCORE
 BIG TRIUMPH IN
 GERMAN ELECTION
Especial from United Press.


 Berlin. Jan. 2s-when the cali for the convening of the new Reichstag was issued today, directing that body to assemble on Feb, 2, it was certain that the Socialist organization would be the strongest party on the floor, no.
 While it was expected that the Reds would make gains, one of the leading officials believed they could elect as many members as they have. Today, some conservatives fear that through a combination with the fib- erals and members of the left they may control legislation.
 The Socialists raised their member ship in the incoming Reichstag yes terday to go, carrying their candidates through to victory in 27 districts and losing the Kaiser's own district by only seven votes The party leaders open ly said the strongest influence that the Kaiser could bring to bear was used to ensure Herr Kempf, the rad fcal, of a small majority.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23

partment: At the present time she
 IS in business for herself and has an
 off1ce in the Warning building. William C. Hunt, one of the pioneers in the trading stamp busi- ness in this section, obtained a di- vorce from Florence Keppy Hunt in the superior court April 3, 1902. The evidence, which was of a startling nature, was heard before Attorney Charles g. Garfield as referee. Hunt was awarded the custody of a minor child, Ruth Marion Hunt. The ref cree recommended that a decree be granted on the ground of inf1delity and the court accepted the report. It was charged that detectives had fol- lowed Mrs. Hunt and a man to a. New York hotel and had discovered her there in company with a man known as Charles F. Wilson.
 After the divorce was granted Florence Keppy and Walters were married and went to live in the West End. They were apparently happy until a short time ago. Mrs. Walters at one time brought. habeas corpus proceedings against her former hus- band, Hunt, allegin~ that he was preventing her from seeing the child. There was a hearing in the superior court and Judge Reed refused to change the regulations regarding the child's custody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
BUTTER BARONS FEARING PROBE
 LOWER PRICES
Independents Aver That Government Activity Is
 the Cause
Especial from United Press. }

 Chicago. Jan. 23-Although members of the EIgin Board of Trade and the Chicago butter and egg board asaid the cut of three cents in the price of FL gin butter, announced yesterday, is due entirely to the weather and other natural conditions. il is believed here today that the governments investi- gation is responsible.
 Independent butter and egg dealers said today that a heavy supply of the cheaper grade of butter has been placed on the market from the cold stora ge houses.
 The cheap grades Of butter were put out, it is said. by members of the butter trust" with view to cutting down the cold storage surplus before the government gets the figures
 The Elgin board hurled a def at the government yesterday when it decided to increase its sphere of fhfluence'' by receiving in its membership six surrounding State dealers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
RINGLING EROS. OFFER
 TO RENT THE GARDEN

Represented by John Ringing of this city. Ringing Brothers. the worlds greatest circus firm, made an offer to the Madison Square Garden company last night to lease the gar den for one month each spring for a term of years. The RingIIngs are not prepared to take over the garden, as had been reported. but offered to p'IiaT7a ntee monthly lease for q term of years. It was stated on good au- thority that the famous show place will not be torn down for at least two years. pending possible business de- velopm ents- Just what rental the Ringlings offered is not stated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
POSTMASTER GENERAL
 HITCHCOCK DECLARES
 HE'S STRONG FOR TAFT

Washington. Jan. 23-f'I am for Taft as strong as man can be-" was the emphatic declaration, today, of Post master General Hitchcock, following the official statement of the White House. yesterday. declaring Taft's faith in Hitchcock's loyalty.
 'I did not realIze,'' continued Hitch- cock. how far the rumors about my alleged differences with the President were going"
 He declared that he is working and will continue to work in TaSt's poli- tical interest. Beyond this, Hitchcock refused to discuss reports from Okla homa that he had been working in the interest of Roosevelt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
First Delegates
 In Oklahoma For C. 0. P. Convention
(special from United Press. ]

Coalgate, Okla, Jan. 23-The first gun in the fight for the delegates to to the Republican National Conven- tiOn in Chicago. next June was fired here today, when the fourth Oklaho- ma district elected it's delegates. the first to be chosen in this country. When the convention assembled there was prospect of a lively fight between the followers of State Chairman liar ris. who wants the delegates instruct ed for Taft and District Chairman Perry and his ieutenants who want one instructed for Roosevelt. The Progressives would prefer an unin- delegation because then they could fall in either behind Senator La Toilette, Cummins, or Roosevelt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
Premier Yuan In
 Disgust Said To
 Have Given Up J(h

London, Jan. 23-Yuan Shi Kai to- day. abandoned all hope of straighten- ing out the affairs of China and turn ed the government over to the throne, according to despatch from Tien Tsin, to the Exchange Telegraph
 According to the despatch, Yuan Shi Kai has been succeeded by Gen eral Yin Tchan. a Ioyalist of the most pronounced type who was accredited few days ago with recommending slaughter of all Chinese in Pekin.
 Yin Tchan is reported to have rec commended a resumption of the war at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
GASOLINE TO BE DEMONSTRATED AT
 UNIVERSITY CLUB

Members of the University club and a number of their friends are looking forward to the treat in store for them tonight when Professor .. M. Allen of Worcester Polytechnic institute will lecture at the club up- on "The Uses and Abuses of Gaso inc The lecture will be Illustrated with experiments. Prof. Allen is an excellent speaker and is a. wizard at performing novel feats with gasoline. Preceding the lecture there will be < number of dinner parties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
MOTION DENIED IN
 BATH TUB TRUST CASE

Detroit. Jan. 2s-Judse Aneeu. to- day d@zsSd the motion of the ColweIl Lead Go, one of the defendants in the bath tub trust eases, to Quash the in- dictn1ents against 1t charging criminal restraint of trade. The trial will -4art Jan. %.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-23
CHURCHES IN MERIDEN
 AND MIDDLETOWN GET CASH
(specia1 from United Pressl

Especial from United Press.)
 Meriden, Jan. 23-Educational and charitable institutions and churches in this city and Middletown. today. re- cefved in cash their large bequests in the late Walter Hubbard's will Certain trust funds bequests have yet to be received.