davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
BADEN WINS THE
EMPIRE STAM
By International News Service.

BY Intorns tional News Service.
SYRACUSE. n. Y. Sent iO.-The iIt
Qua Empire State stake, FOR ,.li t1c'lcI
was won by Baden IN straight beat.
the grand circuit meet on the stale r.
track this afternoon, Driven BY A
ROdlcv or Newark y. J.. the mar y
forced 20 do her best. as was shoEn
close finishes and the time. Baden ~
the three fastest heats OF the year :
Ing forced by Esther w. IN The seq
10 lower her record 20 2:05i. Baden =.
in the lead from the star, OF each ol
three heats. but at times only by ~,
Dude Archdalc trottcd two heats e5
I'm 2:0ii. the fastest two during tbe q.
SON In the 2:0i trot Geers iofcea
mare TO equal Billy Burke's one,be
time and duplicate II in The next -
Lord Guyton won the 2:22 uol
straight heats Gcers. driving -
ThaclScr, took the FIRST two heats
2:08 pace, which was unfinished. oa1&
tile captured the trot for two-year-">
Summary.
c.22 tot: purse 1900.
Lord GuTtOu. b. o.. b. Anon, dam oT w" n
trlolty GicDonald) .....-........-.....-''''!
Floralma. h. M tTsIlmaul ul..,.......''.-."',,
Luc G. h rNurphyp .......,..-.. - H.
Starlight Mckinney and Count Di'easA
started. Best time 2lcL.
The Empire state. 1lt tro,; Pans h@s,
Baden. br. m. by BinEAfa- -ksidsh' 4
kr.mli1 tRodueyJ ...........' ..'''''''''t
Ruth McG!rEor. IN m fNcOouald) .-.'..'"
Dsv. II,lIi. por,h Msdiun. IN. ws,'s-
Annie Kohl Bergen. Nike AEs1. Npo. =
MAY Mack also started. Time. ?HN
> OTG
s7cep,csks : ~ tTot: purse 1900 ,.Is
DudIs krchdale blk n, hy renahS''
Ezrnoni Or Esmoa, Chist iGoesl ''.--'''''i
Brace Girdls. b. N. murphy .,-....'''''''-rf
Billy Burke. er CMcDonsld) "a. -
Grace. Gay Audubon and KlnE HFoaH ~
ed. Time 3.otG, ,:ofS
cos paeo, purse 900; III
EARLY Tfackcr. b. <. tiscrH .r'''''.-..-------
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

ETors-koaetohy. suodg-sss. Fletcher (2l. shs-
fer.
summary: Homo ruu-BecksT. Tvo-baJs hit,-
HugginE Hs-zoE Nerkla Throe- bsSo blt-lfu,
ray. Double play-BresnAhnn 10 HuEginr. Stolen
bates-konetohy. Becker. Movrey. SnodErars
nasss on hslis-or aarquard. :: OF sanes 1
Struck out-By Marquhrd. I. By salle>. / Left
on baIss-sL Iouis. o Se~ York. e. Time Of
gAms-I IS. Attondanos-srco Jmpircs-RlxIpr
and FInnerRn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Western League

A. Denvor-Firzt game; Denver. 6. Omaha o
Second game: Denver. 5; Omaha, 2. (Called end
sixth. darkness
AZ wiehiu-s!ouI CITY, u: Wichita d.
~ S.. Jo-sph-Topeks. 2; 81, Joseph. 3
~ Des Moines-First Eano: Des Moin.s 4: Lin.
coin. {. Second game; Des Hones, !: Lincoln I
Called nt,h. 20 catch trsiu.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Pirates Win Easily.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept lc.-Pittsburr
HIT three local pitchers TO all corners to.
day. easily defeating the Phillles, II 70 4
wagner. Wilson and AdamA led in the
heavy artillery work Outside az The
fourth inning. Adams pitched good ball.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

'5Attsa for piekson IN eighth
,1hsso ss.sss-4sssa.- = a
Erro-,-ZinnsT-iLn. Campbell sre>avJ, Kirs.
NbrAay!lIe
sg-lza-y; Tro-hhs> hiu-Minsr IN. Chrasy
Docel. piaT-S~esasy 20 NarAzvilla TO Dsylla
Hits-Oa Dtekson. 10 IN iuuiuEr RAses On
hauS-os Dicksoa. 5. oc ChsaeT. Struck out
By Ceeosy. 5. By Brown, J. VIA piteh-Ch.asy
Ii1s % game. 90 rmplres-or.h ass Klein
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

tIoTf-IfIkesl EnEIe, NaEner, Woo1, Zodcr.
summary rvo-bsrs hitE-wood. Zoidsr Csdy
Hattick Stolen bafc-Zridsr HIts-On Nhita
In lnuiaEs; er wood I2 IN 3 lnntngS. Bases
on tslls-on white. !. or Wood :. struck out
B. Wood. 8. by Bcns > BY Wood. 3. Sacrifice
hits-Uoopsr, Wagner. Chdy. Rath. Barton. Eit
hy pltrher-Sctak VITA pitch--whrs LET, on
tasss- Boston. q. chicago 10 Tlus o, game
$40 UmnlTss-Dipcsn and o'Brien.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
COAST LEAGUE.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Athletes Go Into Training.

Coach Richardson O! the high school
held a meeting OF all football Candidate
IN his Office At noon yesterday. Captain
the BOYS what they ought 10 do this vsar
and how to do T. The coach ordereJ
tho man into training telling them that
any violation OF rules would be art 10
draw suspension. a. a strict ohservarcs
Wouls DO necessary as An example 70 ,hA
new men. lie told them what they could
eat and when thoy must 70 To bed a.
many Instances drawing a protest f-o-,
the "soclsty" members After a f.-[
words and q funny story By McSt,-e
the 6oia we're turned loose until tods-
when they vill get their frSt workout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

Errors-Rnitely. Mitchell. Grant clarks Kirs
patrick, Fisher C2l. Miller. Allen.
summary; Tyo-base hits-Enlseiy. Elrspatrick
~. Fisher. NortheH, HohltzelL ThTes-bass hit
Wheat Stolen basea-Hoblirell. Pholsn (2l Bes-
cher, Grant knisely. BAsss on bzlIs-ON Allen
!; or hnetrer. !; on Fromms. 2. Struck out
BY kDetSog. 5: by Fromme. =. Sscrlaos hIta-
Hunmei. Clarke (2). Fromms. Mitchell Time o:
Eamo-a-o5. Unpirea-JohnHtone and EEan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

'Bsftsf fof Browu n eighth
fCrthA uut. hit BY tattei ball
sRsn fo- snasEs 10 seventh
--Ratisd for Jcusso In seventh
lmaariFhA o.. ..r...-.. n-z
ps-f'" -' '.-.'-..r--....0 o .-s
krrorf-sarry. Deal st.nsE. Jensen
hummsrr- Hone rur-Rsksr Two-b,,. 81.
Fsarh Crawford Thre.-hasN ki,.-r,,s.- rAI
CONTINUED on Following P.go1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

paid In plain package onl on reoe,y,sys pyrosyIsiI
Moods Sarsaparilla, Lowell. Mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

THE WANT AID CHANCES ARE
Cheap, forceful. reliable Thousand,
read than every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11
Continued on Following Passl

Thos. suffering frori
nesges that sap toe p''|
OF life should takeyuvsss.s.i,
They have more IeIu'sss1|
ritaiiI!ug force tnaa eS1 IT,
before been offered, se1,. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-11

.ntttst ,or Mon-s n fo1rsh
-htifsi .ar Fiansssz ls t--sr,A.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09

Baltimore, May 9.-The Fisk Jub-
lice Singers gave a concert last Tues
day night for the benefit of the en-
dowment fund Of Fisk University.
The congregation Of Grace A. M. e.
church, which was destroyed by fire
last week, is now worshipng in the
Odd Fellows Hall, Gainesville. Rev.
g. II. Murray, pastor of the church,
is attending the A. NJ e. General Con-
ference as a delegate.
William e. Hall, Of Boston, IS here
trying to organize the Colored steve
dores, who. along with the whites,
are now out on strike.
A large audience was present ct
the Lyceum Theater last Friday night,
when Mr.. L. H. Murray presented a
play entitled the Garden of Allah. -
The annual closing exercises of
Christ's Institution, local education
al institution, were held tonight 1T
Waters A. M. E. church.
That the pull that certain colored
saloons long enjoyed under the Demo-
cratic regime will be no more IS in
dicated by raid Of an alleged gamb!-
ing game at Cans Goldfeld Hotel Sat
urday night. "Tom" Smith, who has
laid snug fortune, by running q
saloon with a hotel license for the
past ten years, was content to apply
for only saloon license this tins.
The Board of Liquor License Com
missioners is now composed of Repub-
licans, and the pulls Of many who re-
lied on the Democratic ring Are said
to have gone a-glimmering. The fact
that all Republican magistrates took
charge Of the police courts Monday
is another indication that the colored
proprietor who depends upon the favor
of the Democratic ring will have to
look elsewhere for his pull
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09
THE SANITARY LAUNDRY.

Notice is hereby given that O. spe-
cial meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Sanitary Laundry Company, q
corporation duly incorporated under
and existing by virtue Of the laws
Of the State Of West Virginia will be
held in the office Of the company,
18th and V streets, N. W., Washing
ton, D. c., on Friday, the oath day
of May, 1912, at IL o'clock, Noon, at
which meeting a resolution will be
presented authorizing the sale of the
stock Of the company below par in
such amounts and at such price as
the board Of directors in their judg-
ment may determine. This notice
Is given under Chapter 50 paragraph
"a Of the Code Of West Virginia.
FRANKLIN DAVIS,
President Sanitary Laundry Company
60 5-10-2F'ridays ---
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09
Primary Election
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
North Carolina True Reformers
come next to Virginia, when the
membership Of this organization IS
taken into consideration, so there are
thousands Of anxious members of the
organization in North Carolina mani
Testing much interest in the trial Of
Burrell and the former officials Of the
fraternity. The prominent membe s.
Of the order, here, seem to have con-
fidence in the present officials of this
once great movement. There is yet a
chance for the order to regain license
to do business in the State.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09

obtainable elsewhere, go out into the
west and South and carry their culti-
waited talents to those of their people
VINO stand In the greatest need of
their Illuminating touch. Congress-
man Kendall struck popular chord
and was cheered to the echo. :, .
The closing feature OF the program
was an original skit. Facts and Fig
ments," by Messrs. Robert A. Pelham
and Shelby j. Davidson, assisted by
Mr.. Herbert d. Myers. who operated
the lantern and slides used to illus
trate the points brought out by the
humorists. Many familiar scenes with
which Prof. Cook was connected in his
life work at Howard University we e
shown to a decided advantage, in
Guiding portraits of the University
workers. The portraits of DR.. w. p.
Thirkield, Hon. j. c. Napier, DR.. w.
c. Mcneil, DR.. C. Sumner Wormlesy,
Dr. w. A. Warfield, following those
OF Gen. Howard and Prof Cook, were
6i'eH q HediIy SreetlnS.
The decorations consisted of Amer
lean flags, the white and blue colors
of the University, electric lights,
palms and ferns. The menu was
gotten up in Caterer w. w. Martins
best style and was unusually tooth
some and varied. The executive COM
mittee, to whose intelligent, pains
taking and interchangeable efforts the
success of this remarkable function Is
due, was made up Of w. A. Madden,
chairman; Andrew F. Hilyer, secre-
tary; Shelby ]. Davidson, financial
secretary; Prof. G.. NJ. Lightfoot,
treasurer; Robert A. Pelham, c.. F,
M. Browne, DR.. J. H. N. Waring AMI
G. B. Lee.
A Word About the Guest Of Honor.
Prof Cook, besides his connections
as pupil, tutor, teacher, principal of
the normal and commercial depart
ments Of the University, has also
found time in his continuous service
to take a deep interest in civic af-
fairs and to contribute to the uplift
of his people in a decidedly oratical
fashion. some years he has been
member Of the District Board Of
Charities and is now serving on the
Presidents Home Commission. His
splendid work at the Industrial HON e
School, Blue Plains, D. c., where dur
ing brief severance of his relations
with the University, at the request of
the commissioners, he established this
school, marks an epoch in the indus
trial opportunities of the race. It is
regarded as an open secret that in the
event DR.. w. P. Thirkield is elect ed
to the bishopric by the M. E. Con-
ference now in session at Minneap-
oils, Prof. Cook is likely to be a for-
midable candidate for the presidency
of Howard University-a position for
which his friends claim he is emf
nently fitted by temperament, exper,
fence and capacity, and which he has
fairly earned by long and productive
service.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09

ed methods of conducting cradle roll
and primary classes. After reading
the report of the committee on Tenn
perance, Rev. d. Stratton spoke on the
report, making a strong appeal to the
voters to vote for the prohibition
amendment in the fall ELECTION.
At the request Of the president,
Prof. Boyd introduced Rev. N. H.
Plus, D. D., superintendent. Of the Ma
tional Teacher Training department Of
the National Baptist Convention, VINO
delivered the annual conventional
Sunday School address.
DR.. Plus spoke at length on the
progress that is being made through
the effolEs of Baptist Sunday schools
throughout the world. He made
strong plea for better things for the
child. At the conclusion Of his adj
dress a resolution was passed thank
ing the Board for inviting this talent
! ed speaker.
The finance report was read by c..
w. Winston which showed that more
than hundred schools were repre-
scented and that $1,055.0O had been
sent up for all purposes. The twelve
schools that contributed the largest
amounts were ST. Adams, $1O5.10;
First Charleston, $4,000; Montgomery,
| $61 so; The 18th Street of Hunting
ten, $1,000; Hinton, $3.50; Donwood
$500; First Baptist of Huntington,
i$41.00; Macdonald, $24.5O; Holden,
[ $1,000; Page, $1,000; Bancroft, $4,000:
Handley, $3.50. - -
The ST. Adams school received the
| first banner, having sent up the lar
gest amount. The Handley school re-
| ceived the second banner, having sent
up the largest amount per capita.
The banners were awarded by Rev. G,
| N. Harris.
| The following officers were installed
by Rev. Meadows. President, A. r.
| Straughter Hinton;. vice president
Mrs. Josephine p. Turner, Kimberly
general secretary, J.. w. Scott, Hunt
| lHSlOll, pOllulHS SECRETARY .. u
Chiles, Montgomery; treasurer, Rev
d. Stratton;; ST. Adams; Statistical
secretary, Rev, D. G. Hunter Sylvia;
executive board, Miss Mamie L. Wat
kins, Algoma; G. w. Winston, Hunt
ington; Mrs. Helen Farrar, Charleston
W. w. Hall, Eccles; Rev. L. Dabney
Bramwell, and Monroe Peyton, Gauley
Bridge.
The closing marks a new epoch in
the Sunday School convention. Two
teachers having completed the Sun
day School teachers training course
were awarded diplomas from the
teacher training department these be
ing the first to receive Baptist teach
err ltraining diplomas in the State o
West Virginia. They were presente'
by Prof. J, M. AFTER, who made
good speech.
The convention has never held 4
better session.-The royal manner h.
the delegates were entertained by
Rev w. Brown and his good people
had much to do with its success
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09
Prof. Cook

Continued from Page -
sections Of the country. 1t was his
final suggestion, that the young men
and women who come to Washington
to secure advantages In education not
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-05-09
Sunday School Convention
OF THE WEST VIRGINIA BAPTsTs RECEIVES ON THE
fl'oGhE's OF THE WORK IN THE STATE
LARGE SUM COLLECED.

Organization Adams
much membership
changes
in Is of Once
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17

from the blow and was able to reach headquarters Ia ter traced the assafl- ant through a description furnished him by the victim, and yesterday placed Joseph Corboley, an inmate of i the Town Farm under arrest, charging him with highway robbery.
 According to. DonneI1y, he was walk ing up Elm street about four o'clock, when he heard stealthy footsteps be- hind him. He turned just in time to see descending object, which crash ing upon his head, stunned him.. When he revived, he was lying upon the sidewalk and his pockets had bern turned inside out. A sum of money slightly in excess Of $1O, and a few personal effects were missing. He all legged that he recognized Corboley, who has been inmate of the Lake view home for some years, and who was granted leave of absence on Sat urday. It is thought that the assail- ant becoming desperate for the want of money, awaited the passing of soma likely subject in Elm street, when that thoroughfare was momentarily clear. Tn the City wourt this morn ing, his case was cor1.nued until Oct 19, that further evidence may be se- cured. =
 Charles Henry, 379 Lafayette street, arrested for an assault upon George Ternardos, Saturday, continued until Oct. 24.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
SURE WILSON
 WILL SWEEP
 THE COUNTRY
REPORTS TO CHAIRMAN INCOMES VERIFY OPINIONS OF NATION *1 AL CAMPAIGN COM
 s.. MITTEzE.

New York, Oct 17.-Victory sweeping and complete, for the Democratic par ty, represents the consensus of opin- ion expressed by members of the Dem ocratic National Campaign Commit sea after a general canvass of the sit
 lation at an exclusive meeting at the headquarters of the Democratic Ma
 ionaI Committee yesterday.
 It was the first joint meeting of the Eastern; and Western branches of the
 Campaign Commit ttee. Chairman Will
 jam F. McCon7bs of the Democratic
 National Committee denied that the ,au for the Western members to come
 East had been soecasioned by the at tempt to assassinate fCoI. Roosevelt, ;. he PrOgreSSiVet leader
 Besides Chairman McCombs and Vice Chairman William G. McAdoo, committeeman present included Joseph '. Davies of Wisconsin. Secretary of he committee; Rolla Wells, Treasurer; Finance Committee; United States Sen- ator Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma, A S. Burleson of Texas. Col Robert Ewing of Louisiana. Willard sa,uls- of Pennsylvania, Senator James A. Reed of Missouri. and Senator James member of the Campaign Committee, with the exception of Josephus Dan -iels of North Carolina, who was called home on account of the serious illness
 We discussed plans for the cam paign generally, finances, speakers. and so forth, and before the meeting adjourned completed our plans right up to the election,'' said MT. Nc Combs.
 Edwin o. Wood, the National Com rnitteeman from Michigan. where Col. Roosevelt is said to have developed great strength, told MT. McCornihs hat a. poll convinced him that Michi- gan would be carried by Gov. wilson by 2s.O00.
 Martin J. Wade. the National Com mitteeman from Iosya, reported that his State almost certainly would be in the Democratic column From Colorado MT. McCombs heard that the state not only would be carried by Gov Wilson, but that the legislature would be Democratic on a joint bal lot and send two Dem omas and Shafroth-to the United States Senate B. W. Mullen, the former Harmon leader in Nebraska, gave a satisfactory report of conditions there Senator Smith of Maryland, and Mayor Preston of Baltimore, told MT. McCornbs that six Democratic con gressmen would be elected in that state "a gain of one.
 Ufey Woodson of Kentucky, reported that his home state was Wilson's now without any further campaign. Roger Sullivan of Chicago, former National Committeeman, declared that all talk about Roosevelt carrying Illinois might be disregarded. and that the state would be carried by Gov Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
ORTlE M'MANIGAL ADMITS PLACING DYNAMITE UNDER
 BRIDGE IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Oct. 1.-The mystery Of the dynamite which was found un- derneath the Kimberly avenue bridge seven years ago is now being laid at the doors Of the McNamara, case and a letter has been received by Police man Albert French of the Orange police force saying that the National Erectors' association in Chicago are attempting to fix the blame for the attempted plot on the two brothers. The association has written to MT French stating that Ortie McMani- gal, the seIf-confessed dynamiter, has admitted placing the dynamite under the bridge.
 It will be remembered that at the time of the exposed plot the workers on the bridge were striking for more wages, their demands were refused and strike breakers hired. Feeling ran high, and one Sunday morning when the engineer of the stationary engine started to light his fire in tho engine box he found stick of dynamite there. It was mere chance whi ch caused the man to inspect the fire box that day, which alone caused the fail ure of the scheme to blow the huge mass of iron asunder causing fatal itieS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
Letter to City Clerk Boucher,
 Bridgepore Conn.

Dear Sir: How two men differ! N Avery, Delhi, N Y, had two houses painted two ways; the houses alike, same painter different paints. One paint gallons; the other 12.
 A dealer there who was selling the 12-gallon paint, threw it out and put in the 6-ga11on paint.
 Do you see why? The s-gallons Ions of paint and days labor: S10.T5 for paint and SIP to SPA for labor (ac- cording to painters wages $z to s4 a day-)
 A dealer in paint at Ma1one,tN Y, was selling this 6-ga1Ion paint, was offered the 12-gaI1on paint for 15c less a gallon, and took iti To make that extra 15c a gallon, he saddles a. loss of $22.75 to $34-75 a job on his customers. What if they find it out ?
 The people had better lookout for that s22.H or $s4.75, whichever it is we don't know what painters day wages are there
 The two paints are Devoe and an- other sold at the same price by the gallon. Will you fgure-out that 12- gallon paint: what a man can afford to pay for a gallon of it?
 The answer is (if you figure it right) taking wages $2 a day: A man could afford to put-on that paint if somebody pays him 1219c a gallon; and, taking wages $4 a day, he must get S1.21 a gallon.
 Yours truly
 75 F w DEVOE & co P. S. Hubbe1l & Wade Co. sells out paint.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
D0NNELLY WAYLAID AND ROBBED IN
 ELM ST. SATURDAY
Town Farm Inmate Suspected of the Deed; Held for
 Further Evidence

A tale of highway robbery in broad daylight, on one of the principal streets of Bridgeport, came to light yesterday when it was learned that John DonnelIy, residing at 149 Golden Hill street, had been felIed by the blow of a club in the hands of a desperate character on Elm street. be- tween Main and Broad streets, Satur- day afternoon, and the sum Of s1O rif1ed from his pockets without as sistance being rendered the victim by the many persons in the neighborhood at the time.
 Detective Peter Hall, assigned upon the case. as soon as DonneIIv recovered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17

elbow, pushing intrusive persons away. More than once Colonel Roosevelt re- proved him for being too rough" In against man who was pushing. for ward and tunlbled him into a gutter For this he was rebuked by Colonel Roosevelt, but Martin says the man at Saginaw and Schrank were the same. Schrank was within seven feet of the colonel when Schrank raised his hand and leveled his rusty revolver at Colonel Roosevelt's breast. He fired,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17

i, and in an instant Martin Ieaped on him and hurled him to the ground with one of his sturdy arms tristed around the mans neck Martin is twenty nine years old and a native of Man chester, Vt. He now lives at 534 West One Hundred and Forty-Thfrd street, New York City He joined the Roose- welt staff on Aug. Is by. the simple process of walking into Progressive headquarters and asking for job. He was given it and soon was made the colone1,s private stenographer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17

Chicago, Oct 1.-The hero of the at- tempted assassination of Colonel Roosevelt, who is given credit for hav- ing prevented Schrank from firing the second shot, fos which his finger was straining at the trigger when he was overpowered, is E1bert E. Martin, the eoloueTs stenographer. Martin had his chance when Schranz fired his shot al the colonel, and he was ready for 1t.
 All through the present tour Martin A~~ AAA1 constantly at the colonePs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-17
PARK THEATRE

BURLESQUE TONIGHT.
 Tonight at the Park Sheatre Bob Manchester's famous troupe of bur- lesque queens and comedians will op- en three daysf enga cement with daily matinees. The company has been playing to big houses elsewhere.