davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30
FEARED VESSELS
 WERE IN PATH OF
 TYPH00N WRECK

Washington, Nov. 3ojScattered wire less messages, received at Manila from the path of the disastrous 4typhOon which swept over the Visayas and ca bled here today, confirm the first re- ports of heavy casualties due to the catastrophe Beyond a meagre dis patch cabied here today from the Governor of the Philippines, stating that he had rushed a relief transport to each Of the afflicted islands. the bureau of insular affairs has received no further of1cal word of the disas- ter.
 The War Department today cabled government officials at Manila for in formation as to the damage done the railroad across Iloilo, which has a ter minal at Capiz. It is feared that it has been greatly damaged.
 Unofficial reports received by the Navy Department indicate that many Pacific coast vessels, plying in eastern waters, were in the path of the ty- phoon. It is feared that some of them may have been damaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30
E. Fl. DILLON & co.
TAFT DENIES ANY
 AGREEMENT WITH
 RUSSIA ON TREATY

Washington, Nov. 30.-Deniale that any effort is being made to arrange 9 temporary agreement with Russia, in place Of the passport treaty of 1882 which will terminate Jan. 1. was made by President Taft, to-day, in letter to simon Wolf, a Washington attor- ney and leader in the Jewish societies. The, letter was as follows:
 My Dear Mir. Wolf:
 T have your letter of Nov g in which you refer to the report that we are engaged in making temporary agreement with Russia to take the place Of an agreement which we have abrogated. I beg to assure you that we expect to make no agreement of this kind or of any kind. What we have been doing is examining the ex- isting treaties and statutes and inter national law applicable to a situation like that which will occur after our treaty with Russia of 1882 shall cease to be. We do not expect to change by any agreement or so-catled n1odus vivendi the status quo which the ab- rogation of the treaty will leave on the first of January next, by ceasing to have effect.
 Sincerely, yours,
 WILLIAM H. TAFT''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30
WOMAN ON STRETCHER BROUGHT TO TESTIFY
 IN DYNAMITE TRIl Il

Indianapolis, Nov 30-Prone on a stretcher, Mrs Alto M. Hawkins, her lower limbs useless from bullet wounds, was brought from Eastma n hospital here to the federal court house to testify in the dynamite con spiracy case, today. The government expected to close its case by tonight, and wanted Mrs. Hawkins to repeat the testimony she gave before the grand jury against the defendant, Err nest G. W. Basey, of Cincinnati. for mer agent of Indianapolis Local, No. 22
 While he roomed at her lodgings here, she said, he forecasted certain explosions local non-union con tracts and later threatened her with personal violence if she testified against him.
 From her bed of pain, Mrs. Hawkins gave her testimony in 8 firm voice in- to which a culver crept when she tried to raise herself when her earnestness became evident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30
CAPT. ARNOLD GAVE
 LADS GOOD ADVICE
It's up to Them to be Good Now or Face Prison

It was a dejected band of mischiev- ious youngsters which trouped sadly down the stairs this morning from Captain George ArnoId's sanctun, sanctorum after he had impressed them by word and gesture as to the probable end of their career if they per isted in attempting to attain gang notoriety in the vicinity of the Brad bury corner.
 Many com mplaints have recently reached headquarters that some score of boys had rendezvousing under the factory windows in East Bridgeport, annoying pedestrians and fndulging in illicit games of chance. Officers in uniform had invariably been un- successful in approaching their well guarded ranks, but Detective George Simons, through the apprehension of one of them for gambling unor1 the street, had been able to ascertain the names and addresses of those imp1f- cated and last night visited the par ents of each, instructing them to have their sons before. Captain Arnold at this morning The reprimand fol- lowed and the case of one Of the number was noI1ed in City court, to- daV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30
WALL STREET TO-DAY

New York, Nov. 30-Opening- The stock market opened strong
 II a. m.-Trading was dull during the first hour
 Government bonds unchanged, otf1- CT bonds quiet.
 CIosing.-Stocks maintained their strong tone to the end although deal ings were small and largely pecuniary at that. It was not expected there would be much activity before Mon day afternoon or until some definite news came from the supreme court. There was some bullish activity in Locomotive stocks. Baldwin being day for a long time past. Although inactive, Northern Pacific was strong and Justification. for it's strength was found in the October statement pub Iished on Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits with an aggregate value of $33, 535 were issued during the past week as follows: l. Jacob Levy, six family frame dwell ing, south side of Osborne street, near BCstwick avenue.
 Samuel Greenstein and c. W. Baker, frame shed, east side of East Main street.
 Edward weldon,N cellar to move house on, north side of Atlantic St.
 Helen and John L.. Carpenter. port able garage, east side of Norman St.
 w; NJ, Strawn: one family frame dwelling. east side of Park avenue frame dwelling, south side of Lexing- ton avenue
 soderholm & swenson, one family frame dwelling, west side of Davidson
 Wilye & sundin. two family frame dwelling, east side of Frank St.
 Wike & sundin, frame barn, cast
 George W. Finn. one family frame dwelling, north side of Eln1wood ave nue.
 J. and D. Mihaly, three family frame dwelling, west side of Beecher St.
 Neal Ball, frame garage. east side of Wilmot avenue.
 Percy P. Anderson, brick addition and remodel building, north side of Fairfield avenue, rear Harrison St.
 Bridgeport Hardware Mfg. Co.,,
 C.. Brown and J. E. Burgess. frame addition to boat house. north side of Adams street
 M. Roth, brick oven and remodel in terior 25O-254-25s Pine street
 Hawley Hardware Go, remodel store front, west side of Middle street. James F. Andrews, and Hawthorne Mtg. Co, frame garage, corner of Howard avenue and Spruce St.
 H. A. Bishop three rooms on sec ond story of barn, north side of Wash ington avenue.
 The Connecticut Web Co.,, one story brick addition for boiler room, west side of Know1ton St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30
Wrist for St. Charles Parish at Home of
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Phelan

There was a very enjoyable whist given for the benefit of St. Charles parish, last evening at the residence of MT and Mrs. John J. Phelan, at Beardsley Park Many beautiful prizes were awarded, the winners be- ing: Mrs. Thomas Dewitt, Mrs. Robert Hurley Mrs. A. M. Leverty, Mrs. Lang, Miss Nellie Cullinan, J. Denny, Mrs. L. T. Hill, Mrs. Crehan, Mrs. N. J. Whyte, Miss Julia. Heating, Miss Mary Quigley.
 Prize winners in other contests were: Miss O'Brien, Charles Benf1am, MT. Hell, Miss Fitzmaurice MT. Conway. Miss Gelinas, Miss Russell, and Miss Murray.
 A very fine musical program follow ing the whist playing was greatly ap- preciated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30
OBITUARY

Thomas Lyman. a well known and respected resident of this city, died at St. Vincent's hospital, last night where he had been a patient since Monday, suffering from odema of the lungs. Besides his widow he is sur vived by two sons, Matthew and John Lyman. also five daughters, Mamie, Margaret, Nellie, Josephine and Anna, an1 three brothers, Michael and Pat rick Lyman of this city, and Hugh in Ireland.
 The funeral of John F. Evans, whose death occurred in Shelton on Wednes- day, was held from the bereaved home, 567 Main street. this morning at S:32, and from Sacred Heart church, where Rev. Father Mooney offered requiem mass for the repose of his soul at 10 o'clock. At the conclusion Father Mooney paid a lofty tribute to the deceased and rendered his condo lence to the grief stricken family Many beautiful floral tributes bore si- lent testimony of the sorrow of friendsi A delegation from Aragon Council K. of C., accompanied the remains to St. Michaeps cemetery. The pail bear CTS were John P. Curry, John Lyman, David Donavan, James Ramon George Flynn and William Hogan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30
Weather Indications

New Haven, Nov. 3o-Forecast- fai- and slightly colder tonight and Sun day. Moderate west and northvasf winds
 The disturbance which was central. yesterday, morning, over upper zIIchi- gan has moved, rapidly eastward dur ing the last 24 hours and is now Dass- ing. out the St. Lawrence valley T. caused light snow in the eastern DOT ton afs the lake region and the north ern portion Of New England. Fafr weather prevails generally, this morn ing in nearly all sections east Of eits Rocky Mounta inS. The temperatlIra continues low In the southern districts but is rising slowly west Of the Mn sissippi river.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly higher tenn perature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30
Charity Ball Is
 Usual Social Success

The charity ball given by the Day Nursery Committee in the Stratf1eld ball room, last night, was a brilliant affair and largely, attended The boxes and dancing floor were filled with handsomely gowned women and the big room was prettily decorated with palms, ferns and smilax- In the assembly room adjoining many of the guests occupied a portion of the time with card playing. In the reception line the ladies who represented the Associated Charities, of which the nursery committee iss part were Mrs. J. P. Omans, Mrs. Edward w. Downs, Mrs. DeVer H. Warner, Mrs. Morris B. Beardsley, and Mrs. w. H. Griffith
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30
OBITUARY

The remains of George Dame, who died in the Bridgeport hospital Thurs day evening from blood poisoning were, shipped by Funeral Director M. J. Cannon. to Ashburnham. Mass. to- day, where funeral services were held on the arrival of the remains. He had been in Bridgeport but a short time.
 The death of Carrie, wife of Freder- icl1 J. Willets. a we'll known resident of 35 Parallel street, occurred yester- Willets is survived by her husband and four children, Mrs. Walter Francis of West Haven, Alice and Lydia of this city and Frederick of Waterbury. First Baptist church, and had a host of loyal friends who were deeply griev- ed at the announcement of her de- mise
 Many relatives and friends attended the obsequies today of Christopher Ward The funeral was held from the home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Clan cy, GOA Noble avenue, at s:a0 and the Sacred Heart church at g o'clock Rev. Matthew Judge sang a high mass of requiem The pail bearers were Thom- as Flynn. William Leary. Patrick Byrnes and John McLarney. Inter ment was in St Micha els cemetery.
 The funeral of the late Robert C. Kelly was held thfs-morning from the undertaking parlors of Rourke & Rourke at 3:3O and from St. Pat rick's church at o'clock where Rev. mass of requiem. There was large attendance of sorrowing relatives and friends and a beautiful display of floral offerings. The pallbearers were Kelly. Matthew Sullivan, Charles Pagan and Matthew Farrell The in terment was in the family plot at St MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30
MANY PAY TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF
 CHARLES I. LOGAN
Large Number of Business and
 Professional Men From Many Cities Gather About Bier

Men prominent in the mercantile life of many cities attended the fu- neral services of Charles T. Logan, late president of the Logan Bros. Co.,. held at the bereaved home, 25 Yale street, and the Peoples Presbyterian Church, this afternoon. The wide spread grief occasioned by his untirne- Iy demise was reflected in a host of beautiful floral tributes. so numerous that they could not be gotten into the stricken home, and 8, large share of them were arranged in the church.
 Services were held in the home at ? o'clock. Rev. H. A, Davenport, pas tor of the Peoples Church. read the prayers at the house, and the cortege eached the church at 2:S0. Among the mourners were many associates of the deceased in Samuel H. Harris prominent member, and the board of vestryrnen of the Peoples Church, in which he was among the leading spir- it's.
 The stores of the Logan Bros Co. s chain throughout the State were rep resented by their various nagcrs. Among the out-of-town managers of the concern were J. c. Mee1<er of Dan George BodweH of Merjden. William Mcleod of Derby, John Hubbard of Ansonia, and George Turner and Leon Mishler Of New Haven.
 Among the men well known in the commercial world who attended the services were My1es F. Connolly of Waterbury s. H. Greening, broker of New York; MT. Cunningham, rep resenting the williams Carlton CO, Hartford; MT. Bond, of the Clark Bis cuit Co, Hartford; Mir Gi,christ, of the Goreon Fish Co, Gloucester, Mass; l.. L. Higgins, of the L. c. Bates G.. New Haven; Charles Spah1, of the Austin Nichols Co, New York, and a numb of others. There were pres ent also many men prominent in the business and professional life Of the city, as well as many visiting re1a- lives.
 Rev. Morgan MiIlar, pastor of the O1ivet Congregational Church, assist ed Rev. MT. Davenport in the services at the church. John J. Fisher rem dered ''Beautiful Land on High" and Face to Face" Rev MT. Davenport paid a high tribute to the useful life and exemplary character of the de- ceased.
 Accompanied by a cortege of unusual length the remains were escorted to Mountain Grove cemetery. The pail bearers were B. B. Vinton, Charles Youngs. Charles Cleveland, Frank c. Gernert. Charles Nj. Bradstreet, and R. J. Mackenzie.
 All the stores of the Logan Bros Co. in this city were closed from noon to 5 o'clock in respect to the memory of the head of the big enterprise. The out-of-town stores also were closed half a day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR
THE sMITH=MURRAY CO.

cord and hat to match. The best man was MT. John F. Keating, brother of the groom. After a wedding break fast at the groon's home. Colorado avenue, the happy couple departed for a short wedding tour. after which they will reside in Clinton avenue. They were the recipients of many pretty gifts. Congratulations and good wishes for. a happy and prosperous future are extended to them by a large circle Of friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30
$75,OOO SUIT AGAINST DOCTOR
 AND HIS WIFE

Bristol Nov 3O-Papefs in a s1fk for STE, 900 damages were served today on Dr.. Charles G. and Mrs. Anna c Morris. brought by A N Simmons. o5 Hartford The plaintiff claims that on July 22, 1912, the plaintiff, who owed him $65, 1000, transferred hfs prop erty to Frederick Holden. of ETars[crd who in turn transferre It to 1lrs Morris, and that the transfer sas for the purpose of eVadfng the pay ment of the amount due. The suit c. returnable In JanuarY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30
GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN STUDENTS HOME FROM RUSSIA
 FOR MILITARY SERVICE

St. Petersburg, Nov. 3O.-The police yesterday, put down an attempted stu trian embassy Not only have the Austrian and Hungarian subjects who live in the Russian Baltic provinces been called home for military service but Germans in the same territory have received word that they may ex- pect similar orders on short notice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30
KEArING-sAYLEs.

A quiet and very pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Charles church, Thanksgiving morning at o'clock, when Mr. Michael J. Heating and Miss Mo11ie A. Say1es were united in mar Tiage by the Rev. Father Callahan
 The bride present ed a charming ap- pearance in tailored suit of blue whip cord and hat to match. She was attended by Miss Gertrude L. Bradley, who wore a tailored suit of brown whip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30
LOCAL BUTCHERS
 OFF FOR CATTLE
 SHOW IN CHICAGO

Charles M Biltz, of Bommos & BiItz, George Roberts, head salesman of the Hammond Beef Co.,, and Mark NageI, the well known East Bridge port mark ketman. left Bridgeport at 7;2O this morning for the annual Fat Cattle and Horse Show Chicago, all next week.
 On their return MT Nage1 and MT BiItz will spend day or two at Ann Arbor and Detroit. They expect to bring back a few prize steers for the de1ectation of their regular patrons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30
HOSTESS, 95, AT WEDDING
 OF HER SON AGED 64

Meriden. Nov 3O.-Thanksgiving night, Mrs. Julia Copperthite, 95, was the hostess at the wedding of her son. Daniel Robinson, GA. of Springfield, and Mrs. Stella Folden, 55, of the same city. This is the second venture for both bride and. groom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Joseph F. Doherty, the we'll knoSv1 contractor and his mother; Mrs. Gerald Doherty of whitney avenue, are spend ing a month with friends in Pitts turgh Pa. and vicinity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30

Bombardier Wells is willing to re turn to America but asserts that ht must receive 5000 before he boxe: anyone Nothing stirring for ths Rom nbardier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30

George Memsic. who is boxing under the name of Fred Corbett, has been making quite cleanup of late among the boxers in the northwest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30

Ii looks like a little more easy mon ev for Johnny KiIbane when the cham ypion meets Monte Attell in Cleveland on December 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30

The New Orleans promoters have cancelled the proposed Matty Baldwin Joe Sherman Bout, as Baldwin intends to leave shortly for the Pacific coast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30

The followers of the boxing game in New York are anticipating a great clash when Eddie McGoorty and Mike Gibbons meet on December. 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30

Promoter John J. Day of Kenosha. wis. Is trying to stage a bout between Packey Mcfarland and Eddie Murphy of Boston
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30

Young Erne has called off his bout with Tommy Coleman in Philadelphia on account of neuralgia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30

Battling Nelson and Pat Bradley are likely to meet in Philadelphia nex week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30

Sammy Trott. the Cleveland light Sxeieht. has announced his intention of invading Australia in the near future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30
BOXING

George Carpentier, who recently lost z battle to Bill Papkes will meet Mar eel Mareau in Paris January IS!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-30

Advertise in the Farmer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
All Georgia's Football Stars
Have Reported Except Two

4 THENS. GA, Sept 20,-There
n are only Two men now miss
ing from the rank and file of
football candidates that will in all
probability figure in the selecting
of the Red and Black eleven for
1912. These two are DeLaperriere,
last years center along with Gov
ington and an understudy at guard
under Lucas. and Paddock, former
Peddie captain and a quarter back
Of merit. so it has been reported.
The latter has wired that he will
be on hand the last of the week.
while DeLaperriere, may not return
on account of his father wishing
him to spend a year on his farm at
Hoschton
The arrival of Covington, how
ever, will offset the loss of Della
perriere, and those who are famil
lar with his playing are not wor-
lying any longer over the hole at
center 1t is sufficiently plugged
But there can never be too many
men for one position on a football
team. especially when they are
good men, and DeLaperriere would
receive the glad hand on Sanford
fold NOW a. EH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

after taking six bottles, she is well. She
mas no distress Of any kind is over
hfteen pounds heavier. has a perfect
appetite, and IS so strong that she IS
even doing things she didn't dare to
previous TO her sickness Now, such
are the facts and. dispute them If YOU
Will, but they remain facts Just the
same. The Health Teacher defies any
one to prove them otherwise If YOU
suffer from catarrn rheumatism. indi-
gestion, costiveness, kidney, liver or
blood troubles. call at once.
Quaker Extract for $500, 2 for
$500; 500 bottle oil Of Balm Call at
Coursey & Munn's drug store. "a Ma
rletta street. We prepay express
charges on all orders Of $500 or over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
THE REMARKABLE CASE OF MRS.
WATSON HAS AROUSED THE PEOPLE

The ALMOST miraculous cure Of Mrs.
Emily Watson, published in these col
umns, has aroused the people of At
lanta. and, as usual, some few persons
disbelieve it; in other Words, call it a
lie. Now, the Health Teacher has
proved the facts, and made those I'M
believers crawl back into their hiding
places or be convinced. provided truth
and facts can be made to puncture
their thick skulls Here are the facts
Of the case and if il can be proven that
they are not true in every particular
even to the minutest details, the Health
Teach will forfeit 500 20 charity
Mrs Emily Watson. Of 100 Curran
street. - years of age. suffered from
indigestion of the severest form for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

The Red SoX must have celebrated the
winning of the pennant night before
last. At Feast their showing in Cleveland
yesterday would give one that bunch, .
Boston lost the entire series of four
! games to the Maps The first time this
season the Hubbites lost tour straight
For seven innings yesterday Ed Walsh
did not allow the Athletics single blow
And he famed eleven of Mack's slug
gers. three of EN- in a row
Tesreau's winning streak was broken
lost also, Big Jeff still leads the Ma :.
I Iloqal league hurlers with II won and 6
~, Otto Hess downed the Pirates yesterday
me putchman gave up eleven hits but
Kept them well scattered.
;S,har re Schmidt former Detroiter now
with Providence. has Just been adiudgeG
q bankrupt in Fort Smith, Ark, courts
tils resources are $500; his liabilities
ISl2,171.25.
s., SouIhpaww Allen, secured by the Dodgers
from M0olle, has done very little in fast
company. Four wins out of eleven games
IS his record TO date.
"a
says sarcastic Pei writer: THE At
idntd cruz IS surely imnroving in Sohth-
ern league pennant races An Atlanta
baseball scribe has searched the records
aud finds the Crackers finished points
hisheF TINS year than in 1917?
1t looks as though Joey Wagner, from
ihe Fels, VIII have hard time making
lgooq with the Dodgers as Ebbets has
reserved tSel, ID ,Rucker, Stack. Barger Ragon,
Aleh', curtis, kreitzer and Yingling
Hugh Jennings must he peeved because
ne didn't land Doc Johnston when he had
d. edG 10 get the first baseman for
Just as Frank Chance was about to he
Iltted onto the Operating table, knowing
not whether he would live or die NOT
showing ,Iia,.1l whether they would be his last
in telegram he sent to Owner Murphy.
Dutch Schaefer is now scouting for
! washington. What the German lad
doesn't know about baseball isn't worth
knowing.
Griffith says if he can land one more
800 hitter for his outfeld he win COP
the rag next year.
The Maps victories over the Red Sox
nave boosted the stock of Manager Joe
Birmingham in Cleveland, Oh, hui eyait
until the club hits slump! Those Cleve-
land scribes run their Cincinnati brothers
close race.
Members of the Giants are raising
FUND to send the widow of Bugs RAYMOND
Iris Speaker has absolutely no weak
| ness at bat says Walter Johnson You
might just as well pass him as try to
| coax MIN to bite at bad balls When
Speaker comes up all | do is put everV
thing have on the ball and say a PRAYER"
Jack Quinn. Yankee castof, is pitching
| SVEN pail for Rochester This bird has
everything in the world but nerve u '''
1t is rumored that the Boston Nationals
are about TO turn loose Donnelly Brown
DICKSON, Kirke, Houser, Devlin and
Harry Mccormick has sure delivered as
a pinch hitter for the Giants this year.
| rs clouting $50
| Jim Delehanty is leading the American
association in batting Batting and Dele
| hanty are SYNONYMOUS,
! The Tigers have signed Cliff Healv =
pitcher from Denver Z"
sam Crane calls johnny Evers "tbe
WlIl-o the Wisp unpiratiCal visionary" ii
sounds good, any way