davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
AGED MAN KILLS WIFE
AND SHOOTS SELF

Wallace, Idaho, Sept. 12.-As a re.
suit of murder and suicide pact,
Charles keil, "A, at one time a wealthy
merchant of Minneapolis, and his aged
wife, Frederica, were found dead to-
day in their isolated cabin near Muir.
ray. Keil put two bullets through his
wife's brain and then ended his own
life. The couple concluded they had
been abandoned by the woman 8 sou,
Charles Hyle, a broom manufacturer
of Portland, Ore, and his alf-brother,
A. f. Keil, now in Oklahoma.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
PILES PILES PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment Will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching
at once acting as poultice, gives
instant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment prepared for piles and
itching of the private parts. Sold by
druggists, mail SOC and $1.O0 Will
liams' Mfg Co., proprietors, Cleveland,
Ohio.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison, drug
gist and pharmacist.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
BOULDER RESIDENCE PROPERTY

/ have a good, modern s-rcom brick
residence, located on two lots Con the
corner) on one of the best streets in
Boulder, Colorado On street car limo,
2 blocks from Interurban, blocks
from state university preparatory
school, Natural gas for cooking. Will
sell at bargain or would trade for
western slope ranch. This is splen
did chance for some one wanting to
take advantage of the state university
Present owner has educated his chill
dren at the university and as he has
interests on the western slope would
consider trade as above indicated.
A. J. DICKSON,
Glenwood Springs Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
TOO TICKLISH

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 11.-Rob-
bers found Mrs. Frances Justine 30
ticklish that when they attempted to
take her purse from inside her waist
her hysterical laughter brought po-
liceman.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
DAWN sHoos DEERs

Winsted, Conn.,, Sept. 1.-THE dawn
comes up to cornet ragtime in George
A. Georges 300acre orchard these
days. He says that is the only thing
that shoes the deer away from his
fruit.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
NOTE TOO LATE

Cleveland, o., Sept. 12.-Patrick j.
Moran, who served 10 years for mur-
der, denied his guilt for the last timo
in a note mailed to Mayor Baker. Tho
note was received after Mrs. Moran,
his aged mother, found him dead iu
bed.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
TAFT ELECTORS STILL IN COURT

Kansas Taft presidential electors who
last week lost in the state federal
court in their attempt to get the Roose-
welt electors off the republican ticket,
will bring their case before the cir
cult coupt of appeals in Denver tomor-
row. ID. r. Hite, Topeka, Kansas, will
perfect an appeal on his arrived in
Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
WORLDS news
IN TABLOID
SUED FOR MASS

Brooklyn, n Y, Sept. 1l.-For the
first time a Roman Catholic priest
sued for and won fees for a requium
mass, when Father Taafe of st. Pat
rick's church was granted $32.63 by
Justice Callaghan.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
BLUFFS ROBBERS

Brooklyn, n. Y, Sept. 1.-The Rev.
f. IL. Debolt, using large key like a
pistol, pointed it at two men caught
robbing the poor box in the Holy
Family church and held them until
the janitor called the police.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
KNOX VIEWS BODY

Toxic, Sept. 1.-THE mikado receiv-
ed Secretary of State and Mrs. Knox
in audience and entertained them at
luncheon today. Later the Knoxes
viewed the body of the late mikado,
lying in state in the imperial palace.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
FIGHT IS FATAL

Muskegon, Mich, Sept. 12.-Csrl
Walton, 50, got into fight and was
struck on the head. Today he is bleed
ing to death in the hospital. Every
effort to stop the flow of blood has
been unavailing.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
SILENT WEDDING

Baltimore, Nd, Sept. ll.-With .
smile, nod, and a mutual understand
ing, j. w. Hildebrandt and Miss Eliza
beth Paker, deaf mutes, were "silent-
ly'' married here today by the Rev.
l.. NJ. Zimmerman. They simply signed
typewriter copies Of the wedding
ceremony.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
UNIQUE REQUEST

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. ll.-Papas and
mammas in Zwickley, fashionable
suburb, asked the chief of police to
stop the weird hair cutting, incident
to hazing of freshmen in the high
school,
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
RESCUER SHOCKED

Petoskey, Mich, Sept. 12.-Lymau
Wilcox saw the body of Thomas JOHN
son lying in the street near a live elec-
trio wire afire. He dashed water over
the body and was severely shocked as
the current followed the water. John
son was killed.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
ROOM WRECKED

Waynesburg, Pa, Sept. ia runa
way team of horses crashed through
the front of Mrs. Carolina Schmidt S
cottage and wrecked the dining room.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
JOHN DIS LATEST

Cleveland, o., Sept. PA cyclometer
serves as golf meter to measure john
ID. Rockefeller drives and puts. This
is why the oil king uses bicycle on
his links, "a r.,
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
BLOWN TO ATOMS

New York, Sept. 1l.-Transferring
carbonic acid gas from one tank int,
another, 12-year-old Morris Lieberman
was blown to pieces when the tanks
exploded.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
MUST QUIT CHURCH

Uniontown, Pa, Sept. 11.-Because
the police had been called in to quell
disturbance Judge Swearingen ordered
Rev Paul Ruttkay to vacate his charge
in st. Mary's Greek Catholic church.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
CORSET KILLS

Birkenhead, Eng, Sept. 1l.-Lesli,
Glover laced himself into the tightest
of corsets to take part in an amateur
dramatic entertainment. Then he died
of asphyxia. Doctors said the corsets
did it.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
HEART WORTH $4,000

New York, Sept. Jeanette Lime,
portrait painter, wants $4,000 from w.
&. Clark, engineer, because he refused
to marry her after he went alone to
King George S coronation.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
PROPERTY TO rRADE

Parties having Garfield county
ranches to dispose of who will take
as payment desirable Glenwood pro-
perty will do well to make their. wants
known to me as l have a few trades
Of that kind in view.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
BONEHEAD BIGAMIST

Gloucester, n. j., Sept. l2.-''It was
bone in my head was the explaua-
ton OF John ii. Annis arraigned for
bigamy, His physician said he suffered
from brain pressure.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
NO WONDER

Sandusky, o., Sept. ll,-Crazed by
the studious reading of speeches in the
Congressional Record and various cam
paign political documents, Carl Has
senmeyer, Al, former saloonist, was
adjudged insane.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
IN A HURRY

Chicago, Sept. ll.-When they said
they just couldn't wait until court ad-
journed, Judge Hopkins recessed his
court and married II. A. Gresham and
Margaret Bennett.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
PIGEONS ELECTROCUTED

New York, Sept. l2.-Broilers, mice,
pigeons and other tidbits raised foe
Bronx zoo aristocrats were electrocuted
in a storm. The loss was $4,000.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14

There will not be tagging moment
at the Mesa County Fair this year.
Remember the dates: Sept. "a, 25, 90
and 81.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14

It' while the jury joined the chorus
to prove that Grace Williams wasn't
disorderly when she tripped the tur-
key trot.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14
SINGS TO JURY

Newcastle, N. Y, Sept. 11.-Attor-
ney Baker sang "Everybody's Doin
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14

Old papers for sale at this Office.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-14

in hands of County and Dstr let Treasures above
J. w. PEDI
Secretary of District
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
STRONG FOREIGN SENTIMENT
 FOR STRIKE LEADERS

London Sept. 27.-News of an E!t- tor -Giovanniti demonstration against the American minister at Borne cauS- ed the London defense committee to redouble their exertions, today, in be- half of the two Italian prisoners at Lawrence, Mass. The committees $ representatives were active among workingnen throughout the metro polls telling them that capitalists all over the world will assume a haughtier attitude if the Lawrence prisoners are permitted to suffer and soliciting Iib- eraI contributions for use in their be- half.
 The agita ton in the imprisoned mems favor is more violent in Italy than anywhere else in Europe but there is hardly a city on the continent where workingnen en are not striving to stir up sentiment. The movement is strong in Paris, Berlin and Vienna. Even in such remote localities as Madrid, Barcelona and Lisbon reso- lutfons of sympathy have been adopt ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
PRESENTS GALORE FOR TAFT ON VISIT
 TO WALDEN TO-DAY

Maiden, Mass. Sept. ~27-Preside ent Taft came here today as the honor guest of Maldens Old Home Week celebration. Because Maiden likes the President, the city presented to him pair of. suspenders, a sweater, a pair of rubber boots bar of soap mention All the presents were sam pies of everything made in Maiden. The President left Beverly shortly Lynn, where he picked up Senator Lodge and continued here. A delega- ton of city officaiIs met the President on the boulevard between Bonneville and Maiden and proceeded to MaIden's 8 industrial exhibition where he was loaded with the souvenirs.
 Later his automobile headed a big parade to F'erryTway Green where the President made short address to large crowd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
U. S. OFFICIALS DON'T
 KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH
 GEN. MENA AND PRISONERS

Washington, Sept. 2-Government officials admitted, today, that they were ''up against it' to decide what to do with General Emilio Campa. Mexican rebel leader, and his 10 fol- lowers nominally held at Tucson Ariz, who were captured after they had crossed the line from Mexico. The men may be allowed to go free and shift for them selves.
 The men are making no protest against incarceration ana according to the latest advicee here. are content to stay in jail as long the prison fare is good.
 Uncle Sam's eXtradition treaty with Mexico provides that this government may decline to surrender refu. gees when it can be Showr- that offenders are accused only of political misde- meanor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
JOB HEDGES IS
 NOMINATED IN NEW YORK STATE
Noted G. o. P. Orator Wins on Third Ballot For Governor Over Dozen Other Candidates Then He's Escorted to Platform Amid Cheering and Cries of He's a Jolly Good Fellow"

Convention Hall, Saratoga, Sept 27--Job E.. Hedges, New York attor- ney and noted Republican orator, was, this afternoon, nominated by the Republican state convention as it's candidate for governor.
 This action followed three futile ballots in which Hedges and James ". Wadsworth, of Livingston, fought for supremacy with dozen other can didates receiving we'll scattered support. When the third ballot had been completed a rush to change votes was made by a dozen deIegati chairnen. Chairman Bracket at first further ballot but on a point of order being raised he reversed him self and Hedges was nominated
 Before the. result of the third bal lot was made public, a motion to make the Hedges nomination unani- nous was made andrcarried by a ris- ing vote Hedges was brought to the platform amidst wild cheering and cries of Hes jolly good fellow
 The result of the first ballot was as 5eilows [ -Jamss " Wygaadsworth, yga IT., Daniels, 63; William S. Bennett, 156; Patrick W. Cullinan, 27; Edgar T. Bracket, 45; E. E Woodbury, S4, IT: c. A. schieren, '. Not voting 9. Judge Thompson, of Ontario, sec onding Wadsworthis nomination, said
 The great ally of the Lord. ap- bearing on the battlefield a thousand wears after the battle said a. few days ago that we Republicans had 2 vel low streak in us ss Unless you beat that man to a frazz1e in Nove1n Der, the judgment of the entire civilized world will confirm his insult s
 Hedges was plain1yx very nervous and from the start he made a hit by smiling at the delegates and saving
 T shall consider myself during the campaign as the answer to the pro- gressive position"
 He thanked the delegates for the nomination and pledged himself to prevent monotony'' during the cam paign.
 He declared there was no doubt in his mind that the Republicans would
 James W. wadsworth Jr former speaker of the Assembly, was uEan- imously nominated for lieutenant gov ernor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27

gates. allowing each representative 15 minutes each Attorney Hugh J. Lavery appeared for the protesting delegations. He gave a, brief state ment rela-tt to the factionaI or pri- mary fight which developed the pro- test He rehearsed the procedure car ton by which the delegates were se- lected. He declared that the dele gates were not selected in accordance with the party rules; that the five districts whose delegates are contest gates
 Attorney Robert G. DeForest de- clared that the protesting delegates simply wanted to be seated because they considered that they are within their full rights in asking to be seat ed He said that everyone Of the five protesting delegates are everyone very strong Democratftc districts, whereas the other seven districts were not strong Democratic districts.
 Attorney John, J. -Cullinan spoke in behalf of the delegates regularly seat ed He said that he could sym pa tKdze with the protesting gentlemen as he mad many times been in their same position, when he was not on the win ming side He said the seven districts without contests had delivered over 400 more Democratic votes than the other districts. He said the rules call for a delegate from each district and that the convention lived up to that rule. He showed how the convention regularly elected delegates by major fty rule, fairly and squareIy-
 Attorney Thomas M CuIlinan fur nished statistics showing the priuai.v votes. He also declared that Bridge port as 8 unit and not the respective districts should be considered in the primary fight and that the 1s dele gates of the city should not be de nied the right to Instructed. Mr. Gull linan declared that the ma tority Of delegates in the city should have a right over individual. district stren eth.
 After a. good deal %tsfea QrrarizIiue- fT1c committee got together and a motion was made by Michael CIabby. that the names Of delegates fsl1bn1ftted to the convent ion by tha town chairman be accepted. This motion was amended by W. J. Hartnett of Stamford that the five contest1ng delegates be nam ed in place of the regularly elected delegates. Joseph Rooney and MT. Hartnett voted against the motion which was carried and stated that a report will be submitted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
BRIDGEPORT CANDIDATE WINS
 INITIAL SKIRMISH, 6 TO 30, IN CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
By Vote of 5 to 2 Credentials Committee Refuses to Accept Protest Against Bridgeport DeIegation--Minority Re- port Promised

With the forces of Lynn ". Wilson of this city, Senator Jeremiah Dono- van of Norwa1k and Representative Martin German of Danbury, naarsha1ed in support of their respective candi- dates the Fourth Congressional dis tricr Democratic convention, opening just before noon in Arion hall, today, developed hot contest.
 The first step of a long contest over the seating of delegates began when the interests raarshaIed against Lynn W, Wilson voiced vigorous opposition to receiving the temporary roll call prepared by the State Central Com nnittee Michael A Kenny was the temporary chairman and pr. John J. RYle of Stamford, temporary secre- tary-
 This was done after the convention voted to accept the temporary roll This vote was taken by roll call and convention voted to take a. recess for 15 minutes, to allow the convention to dissolve itself into Senatorial districts and caucus on candidates for election to the three convention committees, the committee on resolutions. the com nlittee on permanent organizatlon ana the committee on credentials. The Senatorial districts met in various sec ttons of the hall, prepared their states and then the convention was called to order again
 CTedent1alE: Z1S1, Michael J. \<idDpy 22nd. James L. McGovern; 5rd, Law renee J Gill; 24th,s Rufus M Lyon; 18th Thomas T. Bradley, 26th Jos sph ". Rooney; 27th, William Hart nett.
 Resolutions: 21et, William Hogan: 22nd, Henry J Devaney: 23rd, James H. Brannigan; 24th. E. G. Post; 25th,
 Permanent organization: 21st, John Kemple 2zn59 John Clampett; 2Srd, James H O Hourke; 24th. William A. Leonard; 18th F. M. Canheld; 18th Ed ward Kelly: sr6h William T1rney.
 The credentials committee organized itself with Eawr ence J. Gill as chair man and Rufus Lyon as secretary The committee then voted to read the comm unication of protest to the ac- ception of credentials of the delegates sent to the committee from the five voting districts in Bridgeport. 3rd, 4th. 7th 10th and 11th districts. The committee voted to hear the gentle men representing the protesting dele
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
LAWRENCE AGAIN IN THROES
 OF GREAT TEXTILE STRIKE
 WITH 10000 MILL HANDS OUT
RAILROAD MAN
 PINNED BETWEEN ENGINE AND TRUCK
New Yorker is Taken to St. Vincent's Hospital Badly
 Hurt

Joseph A. Lazon, ITO West 4th street, South Boston, Mass, a railroad hand in the employ of the New York New Haven & Hartford road. had a narrow escape from death early today as the engine upon which he was rid ing backed into a, large baggage truck which had rolled across the tracks at the approach to the depot here!
 Pinned between the moving engine and the wefgthy carrier, Lazon suffer ed 8 compound fracture of the left leg with deep lacerations about the right member and body. but was car ried clear of the engine wheels and fell beside the tracks. The engine is said to have moved some distance be- fore it could be stopped
 Surgeon John w. Parker, summon ed by an emergency call, attended the injured man at the station and after wards conveyed him to St. Vincent s hospital where further treatment wa s given.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
GOVERNOR WOODROW WILSON WILL BE GUEST OF BRIDGEPORT
 AT THE ARMORY THIS EVENING

than his wont Governor Wilson didn't seem especially 1ustered, thiS morn ing, when he began what prOnl1ssd 1e, be a busy day in Boston He pIsnnes Democratic organization leaders and many workers of the state and then deliver a, speech at Fremont Temple at noon, immediately after which he was to leave for Bridgeport Conn. where he is to speak, tonight
 At Fall River Governor Wf1son. eor the first time, devoted 9 speech exefu- sively to labor. He emphasized az one reason Democratic prestdsnt shouI6 be elected his argument that IF RooSe- welt is elected he will not have a oor- gress Of the game party The goyeT- nor said:
 If you put in the leader or tbe third party the next sour years would be interesting but not very frEtf41I %
 Speaking on the rigats of the work deplored tlle fact that right 1s not rec ognized by law and deciarec-
 eff there is not right on the par1 of the wOrkin gnen to organize then there ought not to be a right on the part Of capital to organize The not the right to boycott a concern be- caNse it is employing non-union la boF, and yet it says tha4 the concern can boycott worizin gTnen because they belong to a union. I believe that Es ought to hold a. brief for the legal sauce for the goose 1E sauce for the gander.''
 Governor Wilson declared the sxo- tective tariff does not benSfm tbS workingman. He said
 How long, oh how 1ong. have ths selves to be fooled by that coSossz1 bluffi''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
Clashes Between Strikers and 200 Policemen Rushed to Scene of Disorder Result in Many Arrests
 Monster Meeting of 30,OOO Members of Industrial Work CTS of the World Called For Tonight to Decide by Vote Whether All Will Go Out

Lawrence. Mass, Sept 27-Scenes of hssorder similar to those during last 1-inter's great textile strike here. were repeated today when 10000 mill oper- Rtives went on strike Benjamin Rob- tnson. chief engineer in the Wood e1iu. was badly beaten when he re Fused to shut down the machinery. RIe had 10 be taken home for medical treatment.
 Clashes between strikers and those ~ r1o refused to leave their looms ana epfndIes were frequent until 200 police were rushed to the mill district and restored quiet Three men were ar zorbing the police. One pleaded gull Ky. but the other two pleaded not gull ty and were held for trial later.
 :. The operatives struck today, despite the plea of E1ttor and Giovannii that Hhe bdw general protest strike plans be called off. Two thousand went out faiee yesterday afternoon and this humber was increased to 1000 shortly after S o'clock this morning. when D. coo young men and girls at the Wood mill left their benches Word of the Aver mills and although T. W W headers did everything they could to prevent, 5000 more operatives walked but after paradinz through the varl- pus departments urging a general strike
 william Yates. I. W. w. organizer. Ings would be held in the halls of the various natfonaiitiess this afternoon, hvhen all will be urged to go back to work If this fails. a. monster meet hrfx of che 90, GOO members of the In- r5ustrtal Workers of the World will De held tonight when vote will be taken 10 deoide if all will go out tomorrow morning If T. w w leaders fail to have the main body of the operatives nrcte against 6. strike tonight the strike a<fn be made official and picket line of 1000 will be thrown around every hufFI at daybreak tomorrow. Plans uviu then be made for calling out all hhe Industrial Workers of the World, nn every StaRe in the Union
 Orzanizer Yates said this afternoon khat suoh e call would bring out 3, ,o0O.-
 aJ personalIy and the other lead nrn' said Yates today. am not m Ia k-or of making the strilge of today zef-1 @cSAis However, in the T. W. w q majority always rules. If a majority 1,f the operatives vote to go out at to- nir1t's meeting that is all there will be to it-''
 shortly after neon the Wood and Aver mills announced complete shut flown flor an indefinite period Un- less the situation changes here ma kerraly by this evening, the Washing Kor will not open tomorrow. Ten thousand operatives are employed at ahe Wood and Aver mills.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
HYGIENIC TEA ROOM FOR
 EMPLOYES AT WASHINGTON

Washington. Sept 27-The health and hygiene crusade, which has hit the gloomy old offices of the Treasury Department, developed another phase today. Now that paper money is be- ing laundered regularly so that it will be nice and clean and spread no harmful bacteria and a, rule is in ef- feet that several thousand clerks may not cook or eat lunches in their rooms because of the crumbs the officials announced today that tea room, where everything will be perfectly hygienic, will be opened for the em- ployes. Here they may eat their lunch each day without resorting to unsanitary lunchrooms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
GOV. NGOVERN DECLARES
 HE IS FOR ROOSEVELT

Madison. Wis, Sept. 27.-Deciaring Theodore Roosevelt the natural choice of all Republicans and war ranting the support of all progres- sives. Governor F. o. McGovern, to- day, issued a formal statement favor leader.
 Governor MeGovern's candidacy on the Republican ticket was endorsed by the third party state central com rnittee meeting in Milwaukee, this week The governor said he could not support PresideIN Taft because the latter secured his nomination 'tbY fraud at Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27
TRANSPORT PRAIRIE
 OFF FOR SAN DOMINGO

Philadelphia, Sept. 27-The transport Prairie, with 800 marines aboard. sail- ed from League Island at noon today for San Domingo The marines were carried three machine guns, rifles and small arms and thousands of rounds of ammunition. That a long stay is expected was evident by the tons of beef, potatoes and other foodstuffs which were loaded into the holds of the ship.
 As commissioners to investigate con ditions on San Domingo and Hayti. Brig General Mcintyre and W. T. Doyle, Of the bureau of insular af- fairs accompanied the expedition