davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-12
WHAT'S THE uSE7

Every one is bound to learn sooner or later. Why try to cheat your neigh bor7 Tell the truth and let them all have a shot at the only music what is.
 BOB.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-12
NOME MAN MAKES
 STRIKE AT W|NNEMUCCA

The ore found by Dwyer goes $780, 900 tu the ton in pockets and millions are literally in sight. Some of the rock looks richer than anything ever found in Goldheld. and is free milling, so that the lucky finder can pick out a fortune without even buthering with d mill.
 leh habs sehon meine 8illete geSautt fur der Chauffeur.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-12
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE

For outside beer bottled or on draft go to the Eagle, where it can bs occurred by the sIass, bottle or case
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-12
YOUR LAST CHANCE.

To get Strawberry Plums for ean- ming, s2.oo per crate at Royal Fruit Store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION Delegates Already Arriving Tn Hartford for Gather
 ing Tonight Keen Interest Tn Make Up of Ticket-Landers and Tingier In Race for Lieu tenant Governor.
(Rx Our Staff Cores ]


 Hartford, Sept. 11.-When the Re publicans march out of the Armory this evening the Democratic state con- vention will be called to order. Ma tionaI Committeeman Homer s. Cum rnings will deliver the. keynote speech, and the eloquent Stamford mans ad- dress is awaited with keen interest.
 Democrats from all parts of the state began to arrive in the early af- ternoon. Some had been here since yesterday, notably Mayor Bryan Mahan of New London. Senator Mahan is prepared to support the candidacy of Representative Lyman Tingier for lieutenant governor and Mayor Daniel Dunn of Wi1Iimantic for ptrol1er.
 Brown of New London, candidate didate for renomination and Former Senator John M- Brady of New Brit ain is likewise in the race for the comptroller nomination.
 There is much talk here of Ex- Mayor George M. Landers of New Britain for lieutenant governor. The Landers boom had taken great strides that Mayor Joseph M. Holloran of New Britain will present the name of IanderS to the convention.
 Judge Tingier, candidate for Iieuten- ant governor is widely known through out the state. He was the Demo- cratic leader Of the House during the last session and he won the confidence of the entire state through the excel lent performance of the important duties of that position.
 Governor Baldwin will be renominat- ed on the first ballot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
CITY MORGUE
 IN NEW HANDS
 AFTER OCT.
Coroner Phelan Designates Cullinan & Mullins to
 Take Charge
Friendship and Belief that Patronage Should Be Dis
 tributed Induced Change

After Oct 1, the city morzue will be at the undertaking parlors of CuI- linan & Mullins at Main street and Union Square. For the past few years the@norgue has been at the par ors of Rourhe G Rourke at 1895 Main street. The change is made by Cor oner John J. Phelan, in whom is vest ed authority to name the docatiou Of the morgue.
 In making the change, Coroner P71e- Ian speaks in the highest tern16 of the work performed by Rourhe C. Rourlce
 Their work during my term as cor oner has been most satisfactory" safd the coroner today. They have car ried out all 'requireme ments and car ried them out weI.''-
 Continuing the coroner said. s'It ls matter of friendship and distrfbu- tion of patronage that causes me to make the change. The new morxue Keepers have long been personaI friends of mine and I felt that there should be distribution of the patron age. There is no other reason
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
PRISON TERM FOR ASSAULTING
 VERY OLD WOMAN
Frank Papi Sentenced to Serve from Two to Four
 Years by Judge Curtis

For attempting a serious assault upon a 77-year-old woman, Frank Papi of the West End. was sentenced to states prison for not more than four and not less than two years this morning by Judge Curtis in the cr1m- inal superior court. Papi is about zS years old.
 1t was charged that several months ago he entered a restaurant on How ard avenue where Mary Bazso was in charge in the absence or her daughter-in-law. The man attacked her but the old woman's screams at tracted her daughter-in-1aw who was returning from a visit. Pap1 drew a knife but was arrested before he could harm anybody.
 Trials were scheduled for this af- ternoon in the case of William Nel- son, the negro charged with shooting Mary Johnson of Housatonic avenue and also for Louis Morris, charged with burglary. Morris is alleged to have broken into Knapp'S grocery store on Merriam street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
WILSON DENIES
 INCOMES WILL
 HAVE TO RESIGN
Candidate States Positively That He Will Continue As National Chairman of Campaign.

Jersey City, Sept. 11-Positive denial man McCombs was to be forced to re- sign as the'resu1t of influence brought to bear by certain financial interests. was made here by Governor Wilson, today. In a letter to the Brooklyn Eagle which printed the report. the governor declared positively that Me Combes will remain throughout as the supreme director of his campaign Tor election and that even now, although ill his counsel is eagerly sought.
 The Wilson letter says:
 My attention has been called to an article in your paper in which it is stated that efforts are being made by certain persons to oust MT McComps as national chairman. These reports without foundation. l cannot but be- lfeve that the false and cruel rumors upon which they are founded proceed from some malicious source They are entirely untrue and their only object must be to embarrass the ac- tions of the Democratic National Committee. Mir McCoTnbs will not only remain as chairman but his coun- sel is of convenience to the commit teemen while he is confined to his home We are looking forward with much pleasure to- his resumption soon of his duties.
 parade of the Hudson County Democ- racy here after which he went to the New York headquarters. There were 4.O0o men in line. with bands, and as they passed the governor they saluted h 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
Senator judson's Speech Seconding NomI- nation of Judge Robinson Arouses
 Convention to Enthusiasm
Roraback Machine Forcing Candidacy of studley = Striving to "Put One Over'' Col. Unman- Judson's Speech Brings 30 Votes to Robinson's Boom-Lone Vote for Judson for Governor Occa- sions Demonstration.

cannot serve both the Connecticut
 lobby and the Connecticut people The candidates whose names have been presented for your votes are all worthy citizens and naught can be urged against their personal Qualifica- tions, but more is required to close the ranks in the Republican fold in the l political situation that prevails Let us make no mistake at this critical t1me-let us be true to our national standard bearer and putting aside per- sonal preferences, nominate a , man who in the public mind will match every qualification of the Democratic nominee.
 Two years ago Democratic Cover nor was elected in Republican State and the reason is not to be found ex- clusively in the factionaI disturbances in our own party It was more fun damental. The Connecticut people have not forgotten their ancient polit- the best the State afforded. The can didate whose nomination I propose to second to a prominent degree fulfilis these requirements Such a candidate, lie career. typifies < the best in our Connecticut life is Judge Silas A. Rob- inson.
 A leading Republican journal has in it's subserviency to machine and lobby rule sought to eliminate him from this contest by printing some vile asper- integrity. The burden Of the accusa- tion is that Judge Robinson having waited in vain until nearly August for the attorneys to get ready to try a case in Hartford for the 5annulment of the charters of certain ice companies, has the effrontery to seek a respite from his arduous duties by going away on a vacation in August.
 The case was of so little importance that the interest of the parties to the litigation had cooled off (presumably under the influence of the subject of the suit) when Judge Robinson return ed, and nothing more was heard of the case until Judge Holcomb as at torney general had the case thrown on the court docket.
 The cruel shaft thrown from the sanctum sanctorun of the Hartford Courant fell shattered to the ground when it struck the arrnor of judicial uprightness and integrity that adorns and protects the person of Si1as A. Robinson.
 Happily, the tiespicab1e thrust was innocuous-for since the unnfs stakable alliance of this journal with the Con necticut lobby, it no longer is placed alongside the Bible on the center table in our Connecticut homes as it for merly did in the days of dear old Gen
 (Cont1nued on Page 2.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
MAYOR GAYNOR
 TO NEXT FACE JUSTICE GOFF
Serious Ordeal Confronting Him When He's Called Before Veteran and
 Equally Irritable Jurist.

New York. Sept 11-Afrer summing up the aid given it by Mayor Cav nor and deciding that it was really between organized vice and the police held an extended conference. today. It wes decided that an a asten15t would be made to force from Police Comm Ir- questions to which Gaynor either fafl- ed to reply or turned his ansvver against the committee. The majority members of the committee are furlous over the attitude of the Mayor while the Democratic members. who oppos- ed the investigation because they as- serted it was instituted for the man ufacture of political capital only. investigation will prove futile.
 Mayor Gaynor, however. has more serious ordeal confronting him. He will be one of the first witnesses sub ponaed before Justice Golf in the John Doe proceedings and as the veteran justice is just as irritable as the may or trouble is looked for when they meet.
 The second round in the fight for delay of the Becker trial came. today. when a motion was made to appoint a commission to go to Hot springe to get the testimony there of three wit nesses who will swear. according 10 Attorney Mcintyre. that Sam Scheprs told them that Becker was fnnocenE of any comp1icity in the murder or RosentFa1 Mcintyre is determined ff possible to force a delay in the Beck CT trial until after election. He sd- nnitted today, that he has number of motions. any one of which may give him the advantage he Geelzs- He insisted however. 1that every story printed up to the present regarding the plans of the defense was unau- +horized and promised a. surprise for the prosecutor when the trial actually
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
HORSE RACES AT
 SEASIDE SATURDAY

Arrangements have been made for some trotting races at Seaside park Saturday afternoon which should prove interesting. Hamilton Bros have an entry, ''Wentworth' 2:04 F. which will oppose James Doolan's s William I,'' 2-0S. This race will be for the best three out of five mile heats Considerable money has been wagered this event.
 The second race will be between James DooIan's mare IS. BedeIia'' ana James Jacques chestnut, Silver spray" They will contest for the best two out of three half mile heats. It is expected that a big crowd will at tend the ranAa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
BANKERS WON'T
 ADOPT ALDRICH
 CURRENCY PLAN

Detroit, Sept. 11.-That the Aldr1ch currency plan cannot be adopted was practically admitted by delegates in attendance on the American Bankers Association now in session here. The association specifically endorsed and worked for the plan and the presi- dent, in his annual address, called on the membe to stand by their guns" but the leaders, today, were dIscour- aged The bankers confessed this by adopting a resolution suspending fur ther agitation as an association for the Aldrich plan of national bank1ng and currency reform and agreeing to work with other organizations for any more efficient financial system
 Today's sessions of the association were devoted to the section meetings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
BULGARIANS OPEN
 FIRE ON TURKS
Notify Powers That Am nesty Must Come to Mac ,edonia or War Is Inevit- able.

Vienna. Sept 11-FfghtinE has broken ont on the Turko-Bul garian frontier, according to messages re- ceived from Constantinople and Sonas
 Ii is said the Bulgarians opened bostiIities by firing from frontier fort upon a Turkish patrol The Turks returned the fire, killing hve Puieparians- ri BuIgarfan reinforcerne ents soon came up whereupon the Turkts8 commander armed the Mohan1meds D pheasants in the vicinity and added tI1er1 fo his force The battle ragged all day with many casualties.
 Following so soon on the bomb e%- plosion for which it is charged Bul- parians were responsible, resulting in 2o deaths at Doirean, near Saionil<a. fears are expressed here that the frontier clash will render war a cer- tainty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
SENSATIONS
 IN DYNAMITE
 CASE PILE UP
Dog Fancier Collins Tells District Attorney of Part Played Tn Planting By
 Suicide Pitman
Members of Public Safety . Committee in Lawrence
 Also Mixed Up In Nefar
 ious Plot to Ruin Strikers

Boston. Sept More sensations were expected. today, when the Suf- folk County Grand Jury resumed it's investiga ations of the dynamite plant ing at Lawrence during last winters vstrike as a result of which William tM Wood. president of the American woolen O., and head of the wool txrtzst' Frederick Atteaux, prominent Cambridge dog fancier, have been in- dicted-
 ?. It became known. today, that Col fitns has told District Attorney Pei Lawrence school committeeman who i:ias also been convicted of planting the explosive in Boston. He is said to have described a meeting in Bos- ing with Ernest w Pitma'n, who com raftted suicide immediately after re- ,ceiving a. subpoena to appear before tthe grand jury Collins is said to have declared Pitman delivered a package to Breen, who divided it into several smaller bundles. Without according to Collins reported story. they were left in the places where the police found them after receiving fips from Breen Collins declared he was made the goat and expressed willingness to tell. what he knows to lclear himself of intentional wrongdo- ing + day. was an authoritative story told i to the district attorney to the effect that certain members of the commit tee of public safety of Lawrence, com prieing public spirited citizens, were lin conference with President Wood in 4he Iatter's Boston office when the dynamite was found. Mayor Scanlon. ~vho was before the grand J1ry, yess rfhe news of the dynamite discovery Ito Woods office while the citizens were conferrfng with wood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
6. A. R. VETERANS I2,000 STRONG IN
 ANNUAL PARADE
Candidacy of Judge Beers Looms Up Strong Tib-
 betts In the Race

Los Angeles, Sept. 1I-With heads held high and dropping shoulders square, 2,000 veterans today marched in the annual parade, the main event of the national G. A. R. encampnlent Though the ranks are rapidly thin hours for today's procession to pass, and 100000 spectators lined the curbs or were maSSed on buildings and re- viewing stands. The greatest care was taken to prevent any of the aged veterans being overcome during the daughters marched with some of the older men, arrangements were made to care for any who might be forced to drop from the ranks.
 It was we'll after noon before the last tired company disbanded.
 The national convention of the Daughters of Veterans, the Women s G. A. R. were called to order today. Every park and many churches were requiSltioned for the State and Ma tional gatherings. Tonight camp fires are scheduled for the various State commanders, while the Relief Corps will rally in the Alexander Hotel ball room for Commander-in-Ch TrimbIe and his staff.
 National officers will be chosen Fri day. Col. Alfred B. Beers, of Connec- ticut, is leading for Comander-in- Chief, though George Tibbetts, of Washington, was being boomed today. Captain O. s. Osborne, Los Angeles, will likely. be named senior vice com mander; Americus Wheaton, Ken lucky, junior vice commander; pr. George Lovejoy, Doven, chaplain.
 Detroit and Denver are in the race for next years encampment Seattle is working for the 1915 encampment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
GOV. ELECT HAYNES DECLARES HE IS
 FOR ROOSEVELT
Old Guard Maine Republi- cans Tn Utter Dismay on Learning They Helped Co Elect Bull Moose Gov ernor.

Portland, Me, Sept. 11-Rooseve1t progressives, today, set to work in earnest to capture the state for the Colonel, in November. following the Governor elect Haines' confirmation of the report that on the night of his election he declared himself a Roose- welt Republican and a believer "in the square deal policies of the great Theo- Jdore Roosevelt
 It was during his speech at Water vile, Monday night, that Governor elect Hair1es made the statement which has thrown old guard Republicans in- to furore of diSmay over learning that they helped to elect a. governor whom Col. Roosevelt claims to have put through according to local Roose- VeltiOnS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
BENNETTO'S COMRADES
 TENDER HIM FINE GIFT

At a meeting of Bridgeport Typo Fra aptical Union No. 252, held last night. the President. Edward Bennetto. was honcred by his fellow workers. who in appreciation of the faithful performance of the duties of the of flee presented him with a, handsome antique clock.
 The presentation speech was deliv- cred by James Coates, and Mir Ben remarks.
 Regulsr routine business was trans acted. and the officers report the or ganization to be in fIourishing con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
TURKEY LOSES TEMPER.

COnstant1nOple, Sept 1l--Ihe Turkish war office dropped all con ceaIment and began rushing troops toward the Bulgarian frontier, today The government evidently has lost it's temper over Bulgaria.'s badgering con corning Macedonia, which a cabinet minister characterized, today. aB i'm pertinent interference with Turkeys internal affairs"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
CARD OF THANKS

I desire to thank all the kind friends, neighbors and associates of my beloved wife, Rebecca Harriet Rutherford, for their many expres- Sions Of sympathy in my late bereave- ment and for the numerous floral tokens contributed. Also to thank the members of No. Truck Com pany and No 5 Engine Company, the Daughters of Rebecca and Eastern Star lodges
 a*p GEORGE RUTHERFORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our sincere thanks to friends and neighborS for Kindness shown in our late be- reavement in the loss of our husband and father. David Reilly and to all for floral tributes sent
 MRS. KATE REILLY AND TAMIL Y
 a. D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

Fpneral services for William J. Lam genberger, the four-months- old son of MT. and Mrs. William Langenberger, who died yesterday, were held at 2:30 this afternoon at the home of the grandmother. Mrs. George Raymond, Park avenue.
 The body of Beatrice F'ricke1, who died yesterday morning at the home of her mother, 1549 Fairfield avenue, aged three years and seven months, was conveyed by train at 10:30 this morning to Cedar Lawn, N. J., where iY1ka~~-.~>s-k Ez1iII hA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
mrIMATUNT TO POWERS.

Berlin, Sept. 11.-Bulgaria has sent an ultir1atum to the powers. says a. special to the F'rankfurter Gazette. to- day. to the effect that unless Turkey grants amnesty to Macedonia a Turko-BuIgarian war is inevitable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
NEARLY LOST HIS FINGERS.

Pedro George, 2e years old. SIS Main street. while working in the yards Of the Frank Miller Lumber Company today. almost severed two fingers from his left hand through contact with a saw. His injuries were treated at the AEaArasannHy haanAtaI-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

NewcastIe, N. Y-Attorney Baker gang s.Everybody's Doin' It. while l-he iurv Joined the chorus to prove tt,s+ Czrace Williams wasn't disorder isiv when she ripped the Turkesss Trot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

LOST.-White Boston terrier, brindie, markings on hear, ears trimmed Reward. w D. Parker, 1469 Main St. a@D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

iWANTED-F'irst class brazer. Apply
 I,ocomobile Co- of America.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11

Hartford, Sept. 11.-Lieut- Gov. Dennis A. Blakeslee led in the first ballot for governor at the Republican State convention. Here is the result of the informal ballot:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-11
THE WEATHER

air, cooler tonight and to-
 morrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-07
ANSWERS TO ANXIOUS.
,s.Y..cc.,...cc.c. .c......
Ry Cheslcr Porter BIsscI.

Andy-You viii have a very prom
ifing future. but this promise will
not 90 al the banks unless some prop
crty owner signs the note with you.
Betwccn the age Of and 90 years
you win be shy on the coin Of the
realm. YOU viii not he able to bor-
row any and hunting for lost pocket
books, In order Ia secure the reward,
Is not very encouraging work. You
VIII ask a girl for her hand, IN Years
10 come, and she win tell you that
you lack a good deal of coming mp to
her sraclpcations required in sub
mittug your bid. she viii refer YOU
to her mother and the aforesaid
mother thinking you wish 90 marry
he viii accept you. and before YOU
know II the girl will be your daughter
instead OF your wife Opportunity
VIII knock very lightly on your door
Halloween night but before YOU can
get your clothing on and open the
door she viii be gone; after that the
wolf win stay 80 close to your door
that opportunity and Santa Claus will
not show up again,
The day you undergo the ordeal at
the altar you Will stop using tobacco.
and other old habits that YOU form
ery boosted you would Ike to quit
but could not : You will likewise at
tend church regular and wear a di-
minutive white ribbon bow on the la
pei OF your coat, showing YOU belong
TO the Temperance Workers league.
While you will not ike this uplift In
the moral world. you viii run along
and do II just the same. You enlist
ed I'm the army Of matrimOny and re-
member YOU are private, while your
wife wears the shoulder straps. II
you keep behind the cultiNator during
the summer and keep up the drop
stitch movement on the aN In the win
ter you viii be able to provide for
the family and allow the wife To put
away Il little in the bank-in her own
name, Look pleasant! Even IL YOU get
stung the world can't help It. Don't
try to take your spite out on the good
innocent public. You will have a
ride in life. but hold on 10 the halter
strap when the mule kicks YOU up,
so you can turn In your orbit and get
back in time for dinner, the same
day. While up in the air YOU should
write your wife Il letter telling her to
feed the mule In case you are a liNle
late getting back. At the age OF so
your wife will have saved up enough
that you will not have to work SO
hard. You will then get instructions
TO sell off the stock and You will move
TO town. Your employment win be
light such as keeping the grass