davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
DELEGATES ELECTED AT.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES

UEmUUnAIsU TnIMAnIES
Delegates For First District.
/ William Clifford.
David F. Donovan.
John M. Sears.
Charles H. Human.
John J. Fitzpatrick.
Delegates For Second District.
William H. Mccoy.
Matthew Lynders.
John Spears.
Patrick Reilly.
Edward s. Morris.
Delegates For Third District.
John B. Callahan.
John H. Cassidy.
Carl j. Rising.
Joseph Ratzenberg.
Louis WargO.
Delegates For Fourth District.
Daniel E. Walker.
Robert G. DeForest.
Frank j. Clancy.
Frederick E. Eichel.
Owen Light.
Delegates For Fifth District.
Christian M. Newman.
John J. Cullinan.
Frederick Schempp.
Howard A. Sullivan.
Edward E. Lynch.
Delegates For Sixth District.
Charles A. Laufer.
Patrick Supple.
John M. Griffen.
Martin Kelly.
Robert J. Egan.
Delegates For Seventh District.
John j. O'Rourke.
Thomas w. Reddy.
Thomas Lovely.
Sigmund Hirshberg.
James r. Falvey.
Delegates For EighA District.
Henry J. Deveny.
Martin Lutz.
Fred Warner.
Philander G. Tibbals.
Edward Morris.
Delegates for Ninth District.
Thomas H. Mooney.
Robert d. Goddard.
Jacob L. Weller.
Matthew Reilly.
Patrick J. Tate.
Delegates For Tenth District.
William F. Russell.
Stephen S. Siksay.
Hugh J. Lavery.
Carl F. DorSch.
Timothy w. Mohyde.
Delegates For Eleventh District.
Archibald A. Cameron.
Frank J. Ludford.
Edward Moran.
Hugh H. Campbell.
Harry Schurr.
Delegates For Twelfth District.
William H. Callan.
Thomas +. Meehan.
Patrick J. Flanagan.
Thomas w. HungerfOrd.
James Mcclure, Jr.
w. w. BENT,
as Town Chairman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
M. J. MALONEY

FOR HOME OR MEDICINAL USES
Beer 49,. -. 81. 90 a case
w. A. Miles Ale $l.OO a case
Sarsaparilla, Lemon Soda. Settler.
Vichy, Soda, all kinds Of Bottled
Lager, Bartholomay's Rochester Lager
SO JONES AVENUE. Tel. S450.3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
LONG LIFE TO HER

Fanny Crosby, the eminent writer
of hymns, was go years old the other
day. and the Coffeyville (Kan.) Jour
nal expresses the hope that she may
live to be Ninety and Nine, and even
Old Hundred
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

Notice is hereby given to the tax
the taxes on the grand list Of 1911
are now due and payable at the Tax
Collectors Office, Room 6. City Hall
The undersigned will be at the Col
lector's Office as above on May I.
1912, and daily thereafter, Sundays
excepted, from a. m. to p. m. FOR
the purpose Of receiving said taxes.
After June 1, as required by law, In
terest at the rate Of three-quartsrs Of
one per cent. will be added to all un-
paid taxes, and the same on the nrst
of each succeeding month.
B. F. COONEY,
U5bls Collector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
Prop. Arcade Barber Shop
8 BARRIERS

Always i'm attendance.
The largest barber shop in the city.
No waiting.
Private room for the children with
special attention.
Ladies' ShampOOing, Hair Dressing
and Manicuring by an expert.
Everything clean and up to date.
One visit will convince you that you
have found the right place. Give me
call. Latest addition NJ. G. Ffnnell
and Chas. Lein, formerly manager and
foreman at Atlantic Hotel Barber
Shop. U 16 d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20

Emily Moss widow of James 0.
Ford, died last evening, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. E. ]. Orion,
SO Putnam street. Mrs. Ford was 70
years of age. She had not been seri-
ously ill for more than a few days,
although advancing years had begun
to tell upon her. Surviving her are
four sons and one daughter all of this
CITY,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-20
STARLINGS AND CATS
ARE ROUNDLY SCORED

The starting as the enemy of other
birds, and the cat as the adversary
of birds in general, came in for Wig
orous scoring before the State Audu-
bon society, Fairfield, yesterday. The
meeting was held in the Memorial
library Notables in the Audubon
movement throughout the state at
tended. Chief among the speakers
were Mabel Osgood Wright and Coun-
ty Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08

At MOAB TO-DAY
Opening of New Grand River Bridge
to Be Observed With Fitting Ger
emonies.-Governor Spry to
Be the Honored Guest.

Moab, Utah, Apr. S.-No celebra-
tion ever held in Moab or southeast
ern Utah will begin to compare with
the weeks festivities to commence
here today, in commemoration of
the completion of the bridge over
the Grand river at this place.
For a month the entire popula-
tion of Moab has been vigorously
planning and preparing for this
event. A dozen committees, each to
look after some particular part of
the preparations, were appointed at
a mass meeting, and the cooperation
of every person in town since has
been given them. The all-absorbing
topic here is the bridge celebration.
The people are enthusiastic over it.
They are looking forward to this
event as one that VIII eclipse any
previous effort in the way of cele-
bration.
They have reason to celebrate. The
bridge over the Grand erected at a
cost of $4,000, $4,000 of which
was appropriated by the state and
the balance by the bonding of the
county. is the key that will unlock
the door of an empire rich In un-
coined wealth. II is the beginning
of tremendous tide of development
in southeastern Utah.
Gov. VIM. Spry will be here as the
honor guest of the occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08

Colonial Pumps and Ties. nice and
new. Sale prices take them. Boston
Shce Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
Derry Leaves.

Derry Leaves.
Robert J. Derry of the Bower-Der-
ry Cigar company, left this morning
for the south on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
Hundreds Crowd Local
Churches to Hear the
Easter Music PROGRAMS

Prof. La Verne Browns choir rem
dered an Easter concert. unfold
Ye Portals" which was so delight
fully given al the Episcopal church
in the morning. was feature of the
evening choruses at the Methodist
church.
The Presbyterian church was fill
ed at both services and the solo
quartette rendered excellent anthems
and other selections.
At the Christian church a stirring
Easter service was held and the
church was filled to the doors At
Trinity Lutheran church. English,
Rev. Rohde preached to two packed
houses at both services. The music
was excellent. Rev. E. G. Lanes
sermons on the Resurrection at the
First Baptist church were heard by
scores, the small brick church hard
ly being able to hold those who
came to attend. As has been his
custom. rr. T. NJ. Conway did not
hold any services after the three
morning masses. the last of which
was high mass and some excellent,
music was rendered.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
"GRAUSTARK" WEDNESDAY.

"Graustark, the dramatiZation by
Grace Hayward and George d. Baker
of the popular novel of fiction from
the pen of George Barr MeCutcheon,
will be the attraction at the Park
opera house on Wednesday night.
The appreciation with which the
romantic drama was received the past
two seasons by the patrons OF the
theater, leads Manager Haskell OF
the opera house to believe the de-
mand for seats will be as great as IN
other cities, and, in consequence, VIII
start the sale for the engagement
one day earlier than is usual.
The company. if anything, is
stronger than last season, and the
same magnificent scenic production
will again be seen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
HANNAH CREEK
FAT BOY NOW
IN HOSPITAL
Burden of ITO Pounds of Flesh of s.
Year-Old Boy Proves Too Much
for His Bones and Walking Is
Made a Difficult Matter.

Bill Coulter. the 5-year-old Kan
nah creek giant, has been taken to
hospital in ST. Joseph. Mo-, where
new set of braces are being made
for the lad to assist him in support
ing his 110 pounds of flesh.
Less than a year ago the boy,
with his father and mother, moved
from their home on Hannah creek
to Springdale. Ark. A set of braces
which Bill has been wearing for
several yeads became worn out and
a softening of the bones set in
which bowed his limbs. 1t became
necessary to get new set of the
braces and to have his knees put
back in plumb
The boy is a brother-in-law of E.
II. Moore of Whitewater and has
been familiar figure of the city
streets.
The following story from Kansas
City brings news of the boys trou-
BILE to this city:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08

Sunday was a typical Easter day.
The sun beamed benignantIy on the
crowds that filled the churches in the
morning and later in the afternoon
promenaded over the favorite Fifth
street board walk" to the Grand
river bridge.
Every church in the city was
crowded to the doors, and many had
to provide extra seating arrange
ments TO care for the visitors. Banks
of palms. ferns. and lilies decorated
the pulpits and choir lofts in the
churches and beautifully gowned la
dies We'd with the good music and
interesting sermons for the attention
of church-goers.
Rev. F. c. Smith at the Episcopal
church preached to the knights
Templar in the evening As in 9TH
er places the musical program was
elaborate and wholly pleasing.
The most pretentious program. of
course, was that rendered at the
Methodist church. In the morning
the entire service hour was given
over to the program prepared by the
Sunday schools while in the evening
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08

Come in and see our new rigs
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
EXCLUSIVE SHOE STYLES.

The Spring Styles of Women's S
Shoes are in. and never have shoes
shown more beautiful handiwork of
the shoe craftsman.
The new models are handsome
creations, while comfort and dura-
bility have not been sacrificed. There
are high and low-cut models in many
different styles
Prices range from SO, sS.5O. 81
and S5.
We have all sizes and widths that
are made. and our expert services in
fitting is at your command.
MCCONNELL 4 LOWE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08

Kansas City. Mo. Apr. S.-Bill
Coulter. years old. weight 11O
pounds. has been taken from his
home at Springdale, Ark, to a hos
pital in st. Joseph, Mo. The boy
is troubled with softening of the
bones. and his legs have bent under
his weight to such an extent that he
can hardly walk.
How do you feel this morning.
Bill?" his father asked him.
Pop, | feel big enough to whip a
man." he answered. And Bill dou-
bled up his fist in white hope"
style.
"How much did Bill weigh when
he was born?" was the question put
to the father.
only . pounds" he said, 'and
he didn't grow much until he was G
months old Then, when he was a
little more than a year old he weigh
ed 81 pounds; when he was 2 " he
weighed o. In the last three years
he has gained AZ pounds. BIZ is a
heavyweight all right, aren't you,
Bnl?"
you bet" Bill said.
Bill was born and reared in Grand
Junction, Colo. He has lived in Ar
kansas for nine months. 1t took him
five months to get acclimated and
in the time since he has gained 10
pounds-and he is still growing.
"Bill's weight was so great that
his legs couldn't support him, his
father said, land we had to put
braces on him when he was three
years old. He wore them out and
for the last eight months he hasn't
had any That is the reason for his
iegs being bowed so now
How are the other children-are
they fat, too was asked.
bill has only one brother. I
years old, and he weighs 80 pounds. -
Say. Bill, can you whip your
brother?" ?"-attention was diverted to
the boy, Bill laughed. 1t was
enough.
"How did you get so much
flesh, Bill?"
by eaing. guess he said. How
else could ! get it?"
Bill is fat all over. His cheeks
are plump and rosy; his arms and
, legs and body all contribute to make
the 110 pounds. But Bill doesn I
seem to mind it. 1t doesn't interfere
with the action of his mind. which
| is very quick.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08

one-piece. enemeled sink adds
to the appearance OF any kitchen. II
durable. easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that 1t will give the top-notct
of efficient service. ]. E. Mckenzie
The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
Hartman Leaves.

Alonzo Hartman. a member of the
firm of Hartman brothers, who are
coloniZing on large scale in the
Paradox valley. left this morning for
lis home after consulting with his
local representative, George ]. d.
Williams. who has moved to this city
from De Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
To Gunuison.

District Judge Sprigg Shackleford
accompanied by Stenographer Ross
Reynolds, returned from Montrose
Saturday night and left this morn
ing for Gunnison. where they will
hold court for the next two or three
weeks. Judge Shackleford has not
yet set date for the hearing of
the Sunnyside case.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
Wins Hurdle Event.

- Wallace De Beque son of DR. w.
A. De BeQue. won the 5O-yard hurdle
in the high school meet in Denver
last Saturday He made the event
in 7:15. well ahead of all contend
ers. He was also a member of the
winning relay team. He is a senior
in North Denver high school and is
well known to many local people
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
.Aldrich is Eatller.

Word was received by The Senti-
mel today that Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd
Aldrich became the proud parents of
an S-pound son on March 81. Mr..
Aldcich is well known here and was
married two years ago in Los An
geles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08
Nichols Goes South.

L. S. Nichols, local forecaster of
the Grand Junction office of the
weather bureau. left this morning
for Paonia. Hotchkiss and other
points to assist the ranchmen in pre-
pairing for the coming frost sea
SON He will return "Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-08

We need the ROOM money and
business; therefore. our sale of high
grade goods at low prices.-The Me-
sa Paint 4 Wall Paper Company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24

We are needed, there will Joe Ettor
and myself go. We Will go our hum
bic way, soldiers in the mighty army
of workers of the world.
If 1t be that our hearts must be
stilled in the same electric chair as
wife murderers-lf our hearts be that
black, you think-then tomorrow we
Will pass into a greater judgment, in
to the presence Of the Almighty md
history will give Its last word to us
Whatever you decide, l leave 1t TO
your Judgment
Caruso, through an Interpreter. an
nounced that he had nothing to say.
In closing his argument. Mr. Attwill
declared the character Of the Indus
trial Workers Of the World, was a
revolutionary organization" and
argued that It was preposterous for
Ettor, leader Of such an organization
to claim that in the Lawrance con
fict he was an apostle of peace.
He referred to william u. HAY
wood as that adrolt master who
slipped out Of Lawrence January 2s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24

the result l ask simple Justice. Gio-
vannitu asks that; caruso asks only
that"
When Ettor sat down. GIoyannitti
rose to speak.
lie made a plea for socialism and
like Ettor asked for the full penalty
IL thought guilty He pleaded for
Caruso and urged the jury to do Moth
ing with him, TO blame only Ettor an 4
himself.
IF there Is murder In the heart Of
any man IN this room, he Is not in
this cage" Giovannlttl declared. II
have a wife who loves me. a mother
who loves me, an ideal that I love.
Life is so wonderful. feel the
passion Of living. II is sweet to live.
| do not want to die, to go away as
martyr Though life Is dear to
me, there Is something holler and
grander That is my conscience and
loyalty TO my comrades and my cause.
III YOU say that we shall live.
want to say that in the nexs strike
that breaks out In the country whSre
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24
GIVE Us DEATH IF
YOU THINK Us GUILTY
lConrinucd from page ~

..... 1-s ambition his seizure ID ton
.... .lu.. of Socialism as tho saIutIon
.r human .Ils. ana ended with tear
nl Hon. Life is sweet he said. II
,.r. loved him. "a mother loved him.
aud su had ideals that he loved. Ho
... .r. uassi,u of Inin- and did not
Want to die martyr. but to- nve fol
tac. .,tsrmcut OF mon. ii ne cou, I
I.. hc would go ON as he had been
.o.re Ir Do had to die. ne took SOC
I ..c. u the Thought that ne would 90
l1 .a higher Judgment seat.
Th.r. was "a hush over tn, court
ram as Hovaumttl sat dowl. Then
judge quinn apolosizcd to tie .Wr-
.. announced that ne would Doe COM
..Uyj 90 hold them further as he
.uud NOT deliver his charge i'm the
.J-c until Monday morning
Euor anaN2cd the testimony at
length and then gave i'm detail his
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24

and WAS not present when the ri
occurred
The revolutionary charactst of
Industrial workers. he assa-lA,.
foreign to American principles
say they are going to carry re
tion ON. Independently Of POI.
action" he said. How cun an.
volution that Is not a political
luton be q peaceful revolution
When this man Ettor come
and teaches the foreigners VIII
rive on our shores that the con.
tion Of this commonwealth Is a.
italists' constitution. he is
sedition and treason.
We have problems in this
monwcalth but We can settle
without the aid of Haywoodsso
orado. the Ettors Of California
the Gioyannittis Of Italy. Such
breaks as they conducted at I
renee must be checked in this e
try or we will have no conn
wealth. II is a question Of the
ereignty OF the state or the mol
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24

ANNAPOLIS. Nov gg-Thc Navy
piled up score Of 80 points on New
York university here this afternoon
and at the same tlme kept the visitors
from cudangoring the blue and gold
line. 10 was the final game of Tho
season on the local grIdiron before
The big iuter-ser,ice contest with the
Army uDN Saturday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24
Nlnbnmn and NnndcrhIll ri,.

BIRMINGHAM Ala. Noy 90. I'm
one OF the most spectacular gaines
ever witnessed In Birmiusham Au-
burn and Nandeps't oatt. to- d to
Z draw on RickUoor field the after
noon. Vanderbilt assumed an e1rb
lead. scoring touchdown in n. first
quarter. but thereafter Auburn ~ &
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24
ART DRAPERIES.

Much care in selecting suitable pat
terms for Laundry Bags, Slipper and
Collar Bags and all kinds Of art pieces
has supplied our third floor drapcry
department with all width and weight
Of cloths for hordes Of Christmas usag
es. The assortments are pleasing now.
Many made pieces on display to aid
YOU in suggestions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24
Inn M@PlOW'S BaSSmGmGeas
MIOmdlay

Some items for quick selling;Must hive
more room for newly arriving Toys
S1.00 D1SHPAN 59C.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-19
"Everybody'S Boosting 1t Now. "
Birthday Surprise.

A surprise birthday party was
given Sunday for Mrs. Mary f.
Rice. of 52j West Love street.
Mrs. Rice was 67 years old on
that day. A large number Of
friends of Mrs. Rice came to her
home just before noon with well
filled baskets, the contents of
which were spread on the dinner
table. Those who attended were :
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Wayne. Mr..
and Mrs. II. j. Barkett and chill
drcn, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crews
and children, Mrs. J. T. Crews,
Cecil Crews, Misses Gertrude and
Eula Crews, Mrs. j. T. Hutts and
daughter, Miss Eliza, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Boggs and son, Mar.
ion Francis, Mrs. Perry, Mrs
Azdell, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. An
krom and children and Mrs. Van
ME Throckmorton.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-19

born in 1885, but l am not able to
give the date of her death. | am
not sure that any Of my uncles
are buried there except Uncle
William who died in 1912, at the
age of SO years. | saw the
graves Of Uncle Henry Gay3nor.
his wife and children, and the in
sc.lptiOn on other grave-stones
were very familiar, but 7 refrain
from mentioning others.
! met with people there who
knew my father well and 10 talk
of early days when / was a boy in
my fathers home was much en-
Joyed but with it all came lone
illness that only such reminis-
cences can bring and it speaks in
strong language that oft heard
expression, "The place that
knows us now will soon know MS
no more forever"
y. +. Pulls.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-19
Visits Old Birthplace.

IN company with my wife and
Aunt Margaret Pulls of Mexico
have lately returned from a trip
to Center, Mo.
We went especially for a visit
with my son, E. P. Pulls, who is
residing in Center, and doing a
good business as agent for the j.
R. Watkins Medical Co.
have visited Center before,
but did not have time enough to
learn much of the town and the
people of the community. This
time we spent a week, and l am
glad to say we found a good lot
of people and nice, clean thriv-
ing town, having no saloons and
n9 Asgroes, (while / don't mean
70 say pegroes are as bad as
saio0asi
During the time Ne had quite
an electric storm, and lightning
struck the Christian church and
in spite of all efforts the church
burned, but most the fixtures
were saved Other buildings
were much endangered but by
strenuous efforts the fire was pre-,
vented from spreading,
One interesting feature of our
visit was visit to the family
bnrying ground of our fqrffath-
ers. This cemetery is located five
miles west Of Center. We have
many friends and relatives whose
bodies rest there. My grand
parents, David and Phebe Pulls,
are buried there. Grandfather
was born June 8, 1881, and died
April 10, 1848. Grandmother was
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-19
OAKLAND STOCK FARM.

Mrs. Mary Clapper, and grand
daughter left last Monday for
Kansas to visit relatives.
Carl billiard left for Kansas
City last Sunday. His wife and
babies followed Tuesday.
Frank Summons sold a young
horse to Clarence Hopkins.
We are anxious to see the cleo
trio car line extended to Santa
Fe. We hope everybody will. raj,
~ to the aid of the company in
extending the line.
The musical at tile Chautauqua
Sunday night was neither in keep.
ing with the Bible nor the Sab
bath.
Mexico circuit was glad tina,
Rev. Rice was returned.
F. T. Harris sold to Theo. Selb
a sow and nine pigs.
Martin Quinlan came from St
Louis Wednesday to visit home.
folks.
Mrs. Gus. billiard is on the sick
list.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-19
Wants Explanation

Tho MESSAGE has received the
f,1lo,,.i,,, ;ropi,,y from our friend
w " Corpett at Laddonia:
"1bove understood that half of
tho road district money has been
,slap and annronriated to the
ei,I,t-,,iIa road district work or
Mexico Please let us know. if
YOU stand in the interest of fair
ness. how this Is.
No. Bro. Oofnett' you nave peei
l'.'>-i'.''N'5u' nat "o'''" 0' "
an :.,a.al .li..,i,+. - +bo
STATE are entitled 70 all taxes col
lected in such districts for road
purposes. also the poll-taxes, and
where there IS billiard and saloon
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-09-19
ADMINISTRATIVE Notice.

Notice is here by given that letter.
OF administration upon the estate Of
James 3. Fowler, lecea sc !, have been
granted to the undersigned. by the
Probate Court Of Apdlain County,
Nj 'souri, beF' = !4Ie OF ~ l-lh lay
of August, 1912 All persons
having claims against said estate are
required TO r%iitit Il en- 30 ne or
allowance within six months from the
date OF said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit OF such
estate, and ii said claims be not
exhibited within one year from the
date OF the publication ri this notice
they will be forever barred.
Laura B. Fowler, Administrators.
August %. 1912.