davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
PRINCETON LEADS HARVARD
 6 TO 3 SECOND PERIOD

Dewitt made first down Pendleton was thrown for a loss of 2. Dewitt regained the on a plunge through center and then the first quarter end ed with the Tiger holding the ball on her own 22 yard line.
 The score-Harvard 0, Princeton 0.
 SECOND PERIOD
 Dewitt punted and the ball went almost straight up in the wind The ball fell without being touched, going to Harvard on Princeton's 32 yard line. Brickley cross bucked for two. Brtckley went into the line straight time after a hard tackle. Princeton was penalized five yards for offside and Hardwick made three through the center Brickaey added two. piercing the same spot. Hardwick and Brick ley made first down. Princeton was again penalized five for offside play. Brickley smashed through Phillips and Shank for three and followed with three more in the same place. Hard wick added one, placing the ball on Princeton's four yard line, it being fourth down. Brickley dropped back to his 8 yard line for an easy drop kick.
 Score-Harvard, 8: Princeton, O.
 Dewitt kicked off. the ball dropping the ball was rolling over and watched it roll It bounced back into fair territory and Brickley picked 1t up worrming his way through for a IS yard return. Hardwick gained S and then F'elton~ punted out of bounds. s. Baker was downed the Princeton 45 yard line. A line plunge failed and Waller could not gain from punt for. matiQn, the crimson forwards coming through like water through a sieve. Dewitt punted to Gardner, whom Phillips threw on the Harvard 35 yard line.
 Harvard lost 15 yards for holding Felton pJinted to Pendleton who made a neat return of 10 wards to mfdE5eIdx 'Pend1eton and Dewitt made 5 off Storer and Waller added past Hitch cock Dewitt punted over the goal line and the ball was brought out to the 20 yard line. Harvard chose to scrimmage. On a punt formation Brickley pinched off through the center of the line. Felton then pnnt- ed to Pend1eton who was stopped with small return on the AS yard line. Pend1eton worked clear for a forward pass but Andrews throw fell short s. Baker caught the crimson asleep and immediately tried the same play. Pendleton worked clear and received the pass for a 25 yard run. Dewitt failed at the line. The next play was another forward pass and Waller broke through two tacklers and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. A poor kickout was missed and there was no chance for a try at goal.
 Score-Princeton 6, Harvard B.
 Brfckley kicked off to Pendleton, who returned 25 yards. Waller ran out of bounds from punt formation after two yard gain. Storer threw Pendleton for loss of 3. Princeton
 fContinued on Page 2)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
POLICE TO REPORT ON WHITE SLAVE |TRAFFICTOMAY

As an outcome of the recent murder and the subsequent revelations with respect to the white, slave traffic, the Police Commissioners have instructed Superintendent Eugene Birmingham, Captain George H. Arnold and heads of all other police departments to make a thorough report on the vice conditions in this city. This report is preparatory to making a general clean up of the underworld Mayor Clifford B. Wilson said today that he had sent a communication to the Po- lice Commissioners instructing them to submit to him thorough reports on the vice conditions and that when he re- ceives these reports he will instruct the police department to go ahead and clean up the city.
 It is understood that the reports that go to the Mayor will contain com plete list of all the houses of il1-repute in the city; every name of 8 disreput- able person that is known to the po- lice and all such data that would give a thorough knowledge of the vice con ditiOns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
Final Democratic Rally Tonight

se1ebration will take the form of monster rally in the open air. Voters who hitherto have been unable to hear the Democratic candidates will have an opportunity to listen to brief ad- dresses from most of them tonight
 The meeting will be held just west of Main street in Cannon street The splendid campaign which Candidate Clifford has been waging through the First district brought him to the cen- ter of the political arena, and his presence at the meeting will lend ad- ditionaI interest to the undertaking
 Senator Archibald McNeil, Jr, Will read the message of Governor Wilson to the American people on the eve Of election The ringing words of Cover nor Wilson will be followed by brief addresses by Lynn W. Wilson and Col John H. McMurray candidates for rep resentative; Christian M. Newman, candidate for Senator from the 21st district; Joseph H. Whitcomb, candi- date from the 23d district and the e1o- quent Judge of Probate, Hon. Edward F. Hallen, who has been unanimously renOrnfuated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02

Democrats from all parts of the city will throng Cannon street tonight at the final mass meeting of the present campaign, joint celebration of Will son day and an occasion of a final message from the candidates to the electors.
 With Daniel J. Clifford, Democratic candidate for Alderman from the First district, as the chairman of the mass meeting, and most of the local can didates as speakers, the meeting is expected to prove a fitting climax to the splendid campaign that the Dem ocracy Of Bridgeport has been carry ing in their progress towards triumph on Tuesday
 Wilson day is being observed today in every city, town, village and ham, let from the Atlantic to the Pacific. from the Canadian border to the Gulf Of Mexico. Tn anticipation Of the sweeping victory of the progressive New Jersey Governor, the Democracy of every State in the Union is jubilant today.
 Bridgeport's share of the Wilson Dav
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02

Soldiers Field, Cambridge, Nov. g. Ideal weather conditions prevailed for the football struggle between liar yard and Princeton here, this after noon
 Princeton won the toss and chose tn kick to Harvard, Captain Wendell selecting the east goal Dewitt kick cd ofr to Gardner, who was downed o, his s5 yard line by Andrews Eel ton punted on first down, the pail going high and out of bounds at tne A yard line. S. Baker went through the center of the line for yares anu .Ie Pendleton made first down. Penole- 4oT, failed to gain on a straight DUCK Princeton was Penailzeo f1n ID yIru For . loss on an end play. $. baker II1su T1sat . fake play. netting yards. Lew le. hunted low to Gardner wn0 waS f0wned on his 40 yard line Wendeh 1sined from a fake punt forma- fiou. On second down Felton punseu high to s. Baker. who mage 2 ts 4os SssIad fo gain on a cross buck Waller trade 10 yards around left eno rom punt formation after fumbling 19 Biaez s+ the line and then punted to Hard 1wfck who was thrown out Of Dounos at the ss yard line after fumDllng. & 4e rss5<er.vvho returned Is yards through . R~oken field. At this juncture, R~a5iee replaced Captain Wendell at f1.1Iback for Harvard Waller mace 2 m a cross buck and Dewitt made over left tackle He added anotness ffrorrvt1 the center and fhen punteo low. the ball striking the ground ana hroIIing to Brickley. who dropped on if, Felton running made punt forma- fsou was smeared for yard loss. le ,urfed on second down to Pendle- Ion who fuxnbIed and was doWneo on the 4s yard line: Pendieton plunged off right tackle for 3. Weller broke through for fn the same r,feee Runninx from punt formation. waller gained around leIt eno. PerdIeton made first down on 2 a+rafrht buck Pendieton tore around rixfrt end for IF yards Dewitt faii- ed at the center.
 waller failed on an end run. liar ward smashing the tiger shift forma- oSysifae and then Coolidge, srneared waller on an attempt run from punt formatfon- A forward pass, DeMift fo a Baker fozzled and Dewitt punted out of bounds on the liar. vard IS yard line. F'elton punted T,9~s7 fo Baker on Princeton's 46 yard lire Pendfeton failed at right end. Pendletor failed on a trick line play T,ut Waller cross bucked for f. De- witt kicked to Gardner, who made a fair catch on his A yard line Fei- ton faked a punt formation ana BrickIey failed to gain off right M and 8. Baker muffed the ball. re- covering on his 12 yard line. A trick At center failed.
 waTiar made through right tackle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
Wilson's Message
 To The American People

the only united and militant force to which the people can turn with any prospect that they will be served, promptly, effectively and upon clear principle of action-the great Demo cratic party, now at last solid and of clear purpose. To it all who are full of hope and of the v1gor that makes tomorrows are f1ocking-the young men of the nation, the noble and de- voted women who wish to see better days for their children and for all who are oppressed, the men who never grow old but always press forward to enterprises of the new age, all who desire free opportunity and love the public course that is just and righteous and quick with the hopes of mankind. A great people is turning it's face to the light, not desiring a revolution, but loving the right and determined to set it up wisely. ternperately, honor ably, with prudence and patient de- bate, not in irritation or in haste, but like men, not like children. It is a great day and a propitious one. The responsibility is ours, and we shall assume its knowing what it means. The decision of the 9th of November will usher in, if we be true, new day of confidence. freedom and z. ,sper- ity. It will be no n1ggardIy t:iumph of a party or a faction, but the tri- umph of a people The Democratic party will be, not the selfish victor, but the trusted instrument, and the years that follow will test every prin- ciple of the great republic. God grant we shall be worthy to prevail
 WOODROW WILSON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
TURKS ovERWHELaRD.


 Berlin. Nov 2--ConsternatIon pre- vails throughout Turkey, today, ac- cording to despatches from the Bal kanss Order exists only where the i have established it. They have not been long enough established in fhe territories they have seized to accom- plish much yet The Turks, beaten everywhere. have lost control The d1sgfaceful character of Efis ] defeats the SuItan,s troops have sus- ta1ned have just begun to be learned fully today. They were not the sol- diers' fault but that oft the royeru- ment which sent them into battle hopelessly disorganized and unpre- pared.
 When General Nazirn Pasha saw the tide. of the conflict turning agafnst tically for reinforcen ents.f Several tra1nIOads Of men were rushed for ward from Chorlu but many of them were unarmed. Others were wounded who had been previously sent to the rear and incapable of further fight ing.
 The raw recruits. whom the gov ernment had insisted on placing a1 the forefront, started the rout- They threw away guns and ammunition. dashed for the railroad, fairly over whelmed the older troops who strue- gled to hold their ground Any oe- fcer- who tried to check the panic was killed by his own men
 The army was transformed quickly into a bowling, murderous mob. each man bent only on safety for himself In the flight soldiers tramped one another. Approximately 100000 men swept back in a great wave before the Bulgarian advance.
 Whole companies were wiped out the men ShQt in their backs When the flight began to slacHen a strong force of starving mutineers-practi- calIy no provision had been made by the government for feeding the troops in the field-came upon and attacked a war correspondents train. Their r1 off the attack with their revo1vers
 Frantic as was their pursuit the Bulgarfans were literally outruu by the fug1tives. It was not until the latter were safely out of range of the Bulgarian fire that the officers began to restore order among them
 The few Turkish detachments at Lu1e Burgas which did fight fought like madmen. They neither gave nor accepted quarter When their am munition was exhausted, they con tfnued to resist with bayonets. knives and even with fists and teeth. Some shot themselves rather than surrsnd- Turks lay literally in heaps with cir c1eS of Bulgarian coFpses around them. It was plain, today, that. the army. as a whole, was hopelessly de-
 With the Turks defeat along their last line, they will be driven directly seems inevitable. The warships Of the powers may save the foreigners by taking them on board, but ft Co questionable if a carnival of violence can be prevented ashore by anything short of such a bombardment as win lay the entire city in ruins
 Just outside Constantinople are hundreds of thousan nds of fugitfves from neighhoring villages They were not permitted to enter the city but have been held in concentration camps on its edge. No pretense was made of supplying them with food and, today, they were dying by hun dreds from sheer starvation
 IContInued on Page 2.O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
YOUNG LOVER SHOOTS GIRL
 AND HIMSELF

New York, Nov 2-Stung by the taunts of pals in the shop where he was employed and maddened by the laughter of the girl he loved and tried to kiss in vain, Walter Wharmby, IS, shot and morta1ly wounded pretty 19 year old Regina Steiner at 18th street and 10th avenue here, today. He then shot himself in the head. The first second in her back The bullets in the boys head flattened- against his skull. It is not believed he will die. Both were taken to the hospital with a po- licenan to watch at the boys bedside As soon as he recovers he will be ar rested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
BOTH PARTIES CLAIM VICTORY
 IN CUBA NOW

Havana, Nov. 2-General Menocal, conservative candidate for president of Cuba, today, claimed to have car ried the provinces of Havana, Cama- guay and Santa Clara, insuring his election. Vice-President Zayas, the liberal candidate for the presidency still insisted, however, that he was elected No serious disorders have yet occurred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
sERvIANs JOIN GREEKS.

Belgrade, Nov. 2-The Servians were pushing their advance on Monastir, to- day, to join the Greeks in a, siege of the city. A hard fight was anticipat- ed with Zecci Pasha's forces but con fdence was expressed that the com bined ServianS and Greeks will win. Scutari, according to a message from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
FALSE BULLETINS
 TO PREVENT PANIC

Vienna, Nov. 2.-The main Turkish. force was amassed, today, on the Con stantir ople side of the line of fortifi : cations extending from Silivrie, on the Sea Of Marmora, to Kara Burup, on the Black Sea.
 These notifications originally were very strong but have fallen into con siderable disrepair. The defenders are numerically the enemy's Superiors but trey were hopeIessly disorganized. Outside the Qualifications were sew eral large bodies seeking to oppose the Bu1garians' advance upon the Qualifications themselves but the Bull gars were driving them steadily back ward. Terror reigned in Constantf- nople. The bulletins of victories which the government has been issu- ing were intended to prevent a panic but everyone knew, today, that they were untrue.
 On Thursday and Friday, 15.000 wounded Turks arrived in the capi tai.
 The population's alarm has beer increasing steadily since the news of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02
TURKEY ASKS BALKAN
 ALLIES FOR ARMIsTTCE

F,rankfort-on-the-Ma Gerna nv Nov. 2-Turkey has asked the Balkan allies for an armistice, according to an unconfirmed report telegraphed, to- day, from Belgrade to the Gazette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02

the defeat at LuIe Burgas began fo filter through from the front yesf,.r- day. Order was only preserved to- day, by strict enforcement of martial law. Bodies of troops patro1Ied the streets constantly. Several atteupfe frl start disturbances were suppressed fJv the prompt shooting of the partfaa.- pants If the troops are driven back into s&e city, however the auth 5rftiar VII 1ain1y lose all control over the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02

LAND FOR SALE.-10Ox15O feet on Ashley street, near Noble avenue A fine piece of level land havlna sewer and Improvements Cheap ff sold at once. D. R. Whitney, 1923 Main St. H 1 beo TO RENT-Large house, acres of land on river front, $2G, city water. gas and furnace. near trolley. Alp ply on premises Sunday from 10 5. 20 Elm St., Stratford, or by let ter to R. S. Bailey, Middle Had dam. amp
 Clan Campbell No. 24, O. S. C. The mem bers Of Clan Campbell. No. 24 are requested to meet at 42S Park avenue, on Sunday. at D. m for the purpose of attending the funeral of he late brother, William Gerard Per order,
 EVERETT JAPP, a*r Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02

My wife. Adela O'Connor boarding 4S2 Stratford Ave. having refused my bed and board I will not be held re- sponsible for any debt contracted by
 P. OCONNOR.
 IT hem Bridgeport. Ct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02

LOST.-On Main street between Com mercial and North Ave, hand bag Reward if left at 2O76 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02

ONE HALLEyTT & DAVIS VIRTUOIO used for demonstration purposes only, will be sold at a bargain price to puck buyer. A. M. Vack Piano Co.,, 251 State St. H b*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02

WANTED.-Machini Apply Amer ican<Graphophone Go. EmpIoyment Office, 800 a. m. Howard Ave.
 H so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02

TOR RENT.-About Dec 1st, beauti- full. new, eight room French Colon ial apartment. Two baths, servants toilet. Best of every modern con reu-ence- New apartment features Fine location Garage Enquire F.. F. Perry. 11SS Fairfield Ave.
 G kR a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02

DON'T GO over town for stove pipes, : au sizes here. Welsbach burner compIete 30 cents Ohm's Hard ware Store, Barnun and Seayiew.
 a D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02

LADY to travel in Connecticut. Groc- cries, candies, jewelry. Good pay and tailored suit or 20 year watch free in 90 days. Experience un- necessary. McBrady & Co.,, Chi cagO- AHp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02

WANTED-To sell my equity in up- right piano. e Standard make Good dress Piano. care of Farmer.
 H 1 b O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02

HAVE YOUR STOVE REPAIRED Can furnish new parts for all makes, stove pipes all sizes. Agents for Howes famous ranges Charges always reasonable at Stram's New Furniture Store, 122S State, near Clinton. G A tt 0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-02

POOL TABLES for sale or rent. 26S Seaview Ave- Phone 2413-5.
 G 1* tf @
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-05
FATAL TRAIN WRECK
FOUR KILLED AND 50 INJURED IN
TERRIFIC sMAsHUP ON PENN.
SYLvANiA ROAD.
ROLLS DOWN EMBANKMENT
Broken Rail causes Tragedy on Gin.
cinnati Express Near Philadelphia
Passengers Thrown In Heap
When Coaches Leave Tracks.

Philadelphia, Nov 3Q.--The Cincin.
natl express on the Pennsylvania rail.
road was derailed at Glenloch. TWEEN
ty.fve miles from this city, Thursday.
Four persons were killed and fifty In.
jured. some Of them fatally, In the
crash.
The train. a double.header. was run.
ming at the rate of fifty miles an hour
when the accident occurred Derailed.
II is believed. by broken rail, one
day coach and three Pullmans, all OF
steel construction. rolled down an EN-.
bankment, upon string Of coal cars
standing at a lower level upon O
parallel track.
The cars, with their human freight
tossed about the seats, berths and cor
ridors. were piled high on both sides
of the coal cars, some Of which were
deraiied and turned around by the
force Of the impact.
The dead: J. r. Collins. passenger
Buffalo. N. Y.
Howard E. Baldwin. Pullman con
, ductor of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Edwin r. Jones. Pullman conductor
Pittsburg. Pa.
l.. d. Finley. passenger. Pittsburg
Pa.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-05
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE

Milwaukee. Nov. 27.--John Schrank.
the would.be. assassin of Colonel
Roosevelt, was taken to the Northern
Hospital for the Insane near Osh.
kosh. Monday. by Deputy Sheriff
Fred Becker. Judge A. c. Backus OF
the municipal court.
Washington. Nov. 2S.--Rumors that
Secretary Meyer OF the navy depart
ment was about to resign. which were
In active circulation in Washington
Tuesday, brought an emphatic denial
from the secretary himself.
San Francisco, Nov. 29.-Wobbling
on leaden legs. his eyes glazed and his
body reeling. Ad Wolgast, conqueros
OF Battling Nelson. fouled Willie
Ritchie twice in the sixteenth round
Of their fight at DAILY City Thursday.
With the wave of Referee Jim Crit.
fms hand. which disqualified him. the
lightweight championship Of the world
passed for the first time in Queens
berry history into the keeping OF {.
Californian.
Baltimore. Md. Dec 2.-Willian
Purnell Jackson. Republican nationa
committeeman from Maryland. wal
Friday night appointed United States
senator by Governor Goldsborough a,
Annapolis as the successor of the late
Senator Isidor Rayner. who died IL
Washington. The appointment Of MIR
Jackson cuts the Democratic major
ity In the senate down to one.
New York. Nov. 2S.-"Gyp the
Blood" Whitley" Lewis. Lefty Louie
and "Dago Frank" the gunmen con.
victed of the murder of Herman Ro.
senthal, were sentenced by Justice
Goff Tuesday to die In the electric
chair at Sing Sing during the week OF
January 6.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-05
DELAY CEREMONIES
WANTS INAUGURAL POSTPONED
TILL lAer WEEK IN APRIL.
APPROVES PEACE PROTOCOL
Turkish Cabinet sigma Terms Agreed
Upon by the Ottoman and
Representatives Of
the Allies.

Hamilton, Bermuda. - Governor
Woodrow Wilson Is willing to take
the oath Of Office as president OF the
United States without ostentation on
March 4, and adds that the formal
ceremonies that every fourth year at
tract thousands of citizens to Wash
ington will be postponed until the
last Thursday in April. To that ex.
tent he has endorsed the propaganda
IN favor of a later inauguration, which
has been advocated in and out OF con.
gress in order that the event might
be conducted at time when the
weather usually is propitious at the
national capital.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-12-05
STRIKERS NOT GUILTY
ETToR. GiovANNiTTl AND cARU.
so ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
Al Are Under Indictment for OHcnses
In Massachusetts. and Must Ap.
pear In Court Later.

Salem. Mass, Nov. 2S.-In the case
Of Joseph ]. Ettor. Arturo Giovannitti
and Joseph Caruso. on trial for the
murder Of Anna Lopizzo, who was
killed in Lawrence textile strike riot
last winter. the jury returned the YER
dict Of mot guilty" Tuesday.
When the three men had heard the
words freeing them from the charge
they embraced and kissed each other
When the Jurors had left. the court
announced to Caruso that there was
another indictment against him. charg-
Ing him with assault with deadly
weapon with intent to kill. and that
the court would release him on his
own recOgpizance.
Ettor and Gicvannitti also were held
on another indictment charging them.
together with William d. Haywood of
the Industrial Workers Of the World,
and others. with conspiracy to incite
riot in the Lawrence strike. On this
they were released In bonds Of $500
each. which were furnished by Helen
8. Dudley Of Boston.
The trial Of Ettor., member OF the
executive committee Of the Industrial
Workers Of the World; Giovannitti. q
Socialist writer Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Caruso. mill worker. came about
In consequence Of the strike Of 10000
operatives in the textile mills OF Law
renee. Mass. suddenly precipitated
January IL last and continued for two
months. Ettor and Giovannitti were
accused as accessories before the fac,
to the murder Of Anna Lopizzo. who
was killed In a recent riot. The com
monwealth maintained that they In
cited the riot in which the woman met
her death by innammatory speeches
to the strikers.