davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
BALDWIN TO HEAR CHARGES
 AGAINST GENERAL AVERILl

Hartford, Feb. 14.-The charges made by pr. Frank G. Atwood, of New Haven against the competency of Commissioner on Domestic Animals Averin, will be given a public hearing before Governor Simeon B. Baldwin, in the old supreme courtroom at the capitol, tomorrow morning at 11:3o o'clock This will give the New Ha- ven veterinarian his first opportunity to make his oft repeated charges that Commissioner AVerin failed to handle properly the recent islanders epidemic in New Haven.
 Atwood attacked AVeril in the 1911 legislature, circulating pamphlets of criticism. The legislature turned the Elm City veterinary down hard but he persisted and finally drew Cover nor Baidwin's attention to the charges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
Second Suspect In Murder Case
 Given Freedom

Mystery continues to surround the murder Of Marton Szovah, night watchman at the Tait paper mills. The second suspect brought to head quarters and questioned by the police was released last night having estab- Iished his innocence. He was Louis Verese, who took turns with the mur- dered man on the same job.
 VereSe gave an excellent story to the police and proved the facts that he never owned pistol, and that he was in his own house all the night on which the murder was commit d.
 Coroner Phelan and the po-ice are working together to ferret out this case, which was one of the most mys- terious murders to come to the atten- tion of the authorities in a long time. The fact that the watchman was mur- dered on Wednesday, and the crime was not discovered until an autopsy had heen performed on Saturday, save the culprit such a chance to es- cape that it is very doubtful if the authorities ever lay their hands upon him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

gestion at Myrtle avenue and the kossuth street schools called for ad- ditional accommodation and he knew of nothing that would answer the pur- pose so well as portable buildings. Commissioner Challenger opposed more portable building, said they were not properly heated, and in warm weather became overheated. pr. Deane said pupils had been transfer red from Lincoln to Summerfeld d school to relieve conditions in the East End.
 The average attendance for the half year just ended, 14,713 is 671 better than the corresponding figures last year, and that the registration, 15,O25 is ATS larger than last year.
 Before taking definite action to- wards more portab es built. Commis- sioner N. w. Bishop will seek to get terms for a portion of the Seaside in Stitute, and an effort will be made to negotiate a lease of a vacant store near the Kossuth street school for temporary reIiefs. The portables cost from $500 to S1,O00 apiece.
 That the papers in the purchase of the Patrick Burns property at North Washington avenue and Comm erciai street have not yet passed was stated last night when the mem berS engaR- ed in an informal discussion of school matters.
 Commissioners Challenger, Mona han, Bell and Havens were appointed to look into conditions at the Nichols street school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
Jake Mann Fined
 S2OO And Costs

Jake Mann was convicted by a jury in the New Haven common pleas court, yesterday aftern oOn, on charges of keeping a place where pools on horse races were sold and Of renting property for the purposes of gaming He was mmediately arraIgned for sentence and was fined s10O and costs on each of the two counts.
 In the city court Mann was fined S20O and sentenced to jail for six months. Prosecuting Attorney Wood ruff in arguing for sentence yesteF- day, said that he had no desire to ask for an extreme pena 'ty for Mann It was his first arrest upon such 8. charge and he thought that the ends of jus tice would be served by the imposition of a money penalty instead of a fine and jail sentence as in the city court
 Charles Conyard, known as Eng fish Charlie" who was fined SIS and costs in the city court, was the prin- cipaI witness for the state. He told what the racing slips. which the po- lice got at the Mann place, meant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
Danger LurkS
 Al Free Lunch
Man Got Consumption From Using Forks After Diseased
 Man Used Them

Hartford, Feb. 14-At a meeting of the Holy Name Society of St. Peters parish in this city, last night, Tuber- cuiosis Commissioner John F. Gun shanan told of a peculiar incident in which a workingman in a sanatorium explained how he contracted the dis ease.
 Every noon the "patient'' said he would go to a saloon near the factory where he was employed and get a g ass of beer. and sometimes a free lunch was offered. At the end of the bar g'ass of cold water contained two forks and a spoon which was used by those desiring some of the lunch.
 He oft times wondered how he got the disease, as no one connected with him was affected, but it was not until found a man there in the advanced stage of the disease, whom he remem- bereo as one who had also taken ad- vantage of the free lunch in the sa- loon where he was frequenter, that the patient then became satisfied that be contracted the disease from using the forks and spoons after they had been in the mouth of this advanced consumptive.
 The speaker said there are hundreds State whose existence is. only due to the free lunch provided by those en- gagged in the liquor trade for the GUS toners. The intentions of the deal CTS are the best and they could easily remedy this condition if brought to their attention.
 The utensi used after feeding con- sumptives should be left in boiling wa ter for about five minutes to destroy the germs which they usually contain which are lodged germs by the mill lions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
Closing Scene
 In Downfall Of
 ManChu Dynasty
DOwager Empress Gives Yuan
 Last Audience and in Tears Thanks Him For His Loyalty
Special from United Press.l

Pekin, Feb. 1.-The last sad scene in the downfall of the dynasty was enacted at the palace. today. when last audience to Yuan Shi Kai. With tears streaming down her face, the empress thanked Yuan for his loyalty declaring that he alone, by his mas terly statesmanship, had prevented the baby emperor and her from falling into the hands of the revolutionists and probably being put to death.
 T will always remember your loy- alty.'' she said. ''We all owe our lives to you. I shall pray many times before the tombs of our ancestors enemies and be blessed with long life Of your country.''
 The empress then condemned the folly of the young princes who had fought so bitterly against abdication. They would have had us all g6 down to almost certain death,' she said. rather than surrender the throne. Would our fathers spirits ever have forgiven us had we allowed the em- peror to face such dangerZ"
 Yuan assured the empress that the imperial clan would be shown every courtesy by the new government and the members might expect to lead happy, peaceful lives.
 In commenting on the appropria- tions which the republicans have promised the royal family. the dowag- CT said she believed they might be cut down as she did not want to see the new government embarrassed by being forced to pay out unnecessary funds to the retiring rulers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
WILL LOOK INTO
 WATER SUPPLY
Civil Engineers of State Name Committee to Consider its
 Cons eryatiOn

New Haven, Feb 14-The Connec- tcut Society of Civil Engineers in annual meeting in this city yesterday voted to appoint a committee to in vestigate the conservation of the wa ter supply of the state and the pol lution of the rivers and harbors. Be- ieYing that a uniform building law should exist in the principal cities Of the state a committee was also fap- pointed to investigate the building laws of such cities with a view to securing some uniform method of leg fslation. to be reported at the meet ing of the association in June.
 At the morning session the follow ing officers were elected: A. William Sp"rry, of this city, president; SheI- don E. Miner of Greenwich. first vice New London, second ice-president; J. Frederick Jacksons secretary and Urea surer; J. K PunderfOrd and Chas. A. Perry, directors Reports for the to be in a satisfactory condition, financially and numerically. Twen- ty-three applicants were admitted to membership.
 Mason laboratory, was devoted to the reading of technical papers by author ities on subjects interesting to and concerning engineers.
 Professor Breckenridge of Yale, urged a closer utilization between the association and the Sheffield Scien- tific school in the matter of expert mental research. and proffered the use of all the university facilities for such work to members of the society George W. Fuller, consulting engineer of New York city had for his subject, Recent Developments in Sewage Purification' in that city. Frank Warden of Stamford read a paper on Submerged Water Mains of Bridge port.'' Howard E. Whites paper treat of the submerged gas pipes in the Mill and Quinnipiac rivers Clarence B. Blair read a paper on the Diversion of the Wopa waug River Sheldon E. Miner of Greenwich. who was to have discussed the construc- tion of the Putnam dam at Green wich was unable to be present and his paper was read by MT. Terry Of this city.
 Today's session was taken up with the discussion of engineering prob lens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
ST. VINCENT'S NURSES.
 HELD ENJOYABLE DANCE.

Members of the class of 1912 of St. Vincent's Hospital Training School for Nurses have reason to be congratulat- ed on the success of the reception a d dance at the Colonial ball room, last evening. There was an unexpected ly large attendance, and from the first number until the special trolley car leaving the ball room at 1:15 de- parted for the hospital with its cargo of prettily frocked nurses and their escorts, well ordered merriment made the evening one long to be remem- bered by the nurses and their guest=.
 Proceeds of the reception will be used ty the graduates for the pur- chase of a suitable gift for the hos pItal training school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
HOME RULE IN A NUTSHELL

(By John Redmond, Irish Ma
 tiOna st Leader.
 What we mean by home rule Is the continuous government of Ireland according to Irish ideas carried out by Irish ministers re- spOnsible to the Irish people servants of the Crown but not holding office at the will of a parliament at Westminster.
 We ask that laws relating to Ireland alone shall be made by a PopuIarly elected assembly, sit ting in Ireland, having leisure to consult with the necessities of the case and possessing first hand knowledge, and that re- sponSibility for the adJninistra- ton of Ireland shall be confined to a ministry chosen by Ireland and going out of office when Irish public sentiment demands a change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
FELLOW WORKMEN SET
 INJURED YOUTHS ARM

Nick Simina, aged 19, residing at 2A6 LeSiuqton avenre, was leaving work with his fe' low employees at the T. P. Taylor factory at o'clock, last eV- ening, when he dislocated his shoulder during the progress of some rough but good-natured horse play.
 One of his fellow workmen took hold of his useless arm and shaped it back into place. Later Simina suffered much rain and re ported at the Elmer gency hospital to see if his injury had been properly fixed. He found that the workman who set it had done an excel ent job, and there was nothing further for the surgeon to do-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
IR- O. U. 4. M.

< large delegation from Bridgeport council will attend the institution of a new council in Hartford tomorrow evening. Deputy National Organizer Lewis E. Peck reports that this conn cil will start off with a charter list of 15O and it is the third council to be instituted in ten wee+s. The oh CT two being Gen. Joseph Walker coun- Gil of Stratford and Commodore Hull council of shelton. The degree team will work the first degree for Gen. Walker council on Thursday evening. Feb. 22d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

understood, I merely wish to make it clear, that experienced, capable men, ought to be and are better for public safety, than men who only drive occa- sionally, (not to mention "joy rid ers'') unless of course, such men are overworked or sick.
 A LOCAL MoTORMAN. Yours very truly.
 L. Petersen, S3 Franklin St., City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
MEIGs EATPLOYEs DANCE

Employes of Meigs & Go. and their friends gathered in Slocum's gymna- S IIm, last evening, where to the mu- sic of SpeideFs orchestra they enjoyed Is dance numbers.
 The attendance was large, bringing a number Of former emp oyes, IS well as the wives and sweethearts Of pres ent employees together for a delight fII evening
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

Veness. We regret it for the reason that we al know he is an earnest and sincere worker on our board and be- cause we know that he is a, capable man, a man qualified to render val uabie aid in the line of municipal work"
 He said that the regret of the board was tempered with best wishes for MT. ,Veness' future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
D. A. R. LUNCHEON

Members and friends of the D. A. R. Iunc heon to be given by the Mary Silliman Chapter, D. A. R., on Feb. 9, at the Stratfie d, will please send their names and price of ticket to Miss Prndle, 795 Myrtle avenue, on or before Feb -1o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
FOUND REMARKABLE WALL.
Yale Expedition to Peru Discovered
 One of Great Antiquity.

Speaking before the Connecticut Society of Arts and Sciences at Yale last night Professor Isaiah Bowman brought out infOrlIa tion of the ex- istence in Peru of a double wall built by human hands many thousands of years ago and far antedating the In cas civiliza tion. Professor Bowman was geologist of the recent Yale rex- petition to Peru. which found the wall built of rough stones under an alluviaI deposit, but not so deep as that in which were found the human bones estimated to be 50,OOO years old Professor Schuchert. of the Yale geological department. in the discus sion that followed Professor Bow mans address. urged that Yale send another geological expedition to Peru to push geological researches further and in particular make extensive ex> cavations to test the age of man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of : ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 186 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
TWO TRAINS DROPPED.
Shore Line Electric Takes Some Steam
 Road Traffic.

Because of the fact that the new trolley line between points on the Shore Line and New Haven has taken a great deal of the patronage the New Haven road has discontinued two of it's way trains over the Shore Line and made other changes,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
CLEANEASY, TIE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufa ctured by Wm. R. Winn, 2 i Strdtford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
SMALL FIRE ON STATE STREET.

Rags becoming ignited in small store room in the rear of the home of Adelard Paradis of 1164 State street an alarm of fire was rung in at 5:3O o'clock last night from Box 255. A dash of chemicals put out the blaze with small damage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

Paris-Mere man has another griev- ance against the Partisan fashion ex- perts. They have just decreed that women's shoes. to be correct, must be covered with real feathers and the nrica will soar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14

Paris-Professor John Bossler. after examining various kinds of rock, has decided that the earth is 71O,000,O00 years olG.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
Why not inquire nto the methods and
 equipment of The COURTLAND SCHOOT

before placing your children else where? Visitors welcome. SeconCl Half Year Begins Feb. 1. AIS us"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-14
LblTUAnf

The body of William J. Dehron of 76e Broad street, who died at the Bridgeport hospital yesterday from pneumonia. was sent last evening by Funeral Directors Rourke & Rourke to Waterbury. where the deceased formerly resided. He was 3S years of age. A widow survives He had been i'll from nephritis but a few days.
 Captain Theodore H. Clark, aged 54 years. well known among local oyster men and in the fishing trade, died at the Bridgeport hospital last evening after few days illneFs Of pneumOnii,. Captain Clark alternated between rum ming an oyster boat in season. and working in Cooks fish market in the winter. He was a member of Bridge port lodge of ElI<s, He is survived by a brother. George F. Clark, and sister. both flying in this city Fun eral Director James P. Walker & CO. took charge of the remains and will hold funeral services from their par lOrs in State street
 ETo 1.T,1cTn TTa1o@ I1 No o ~107.T
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
 OF C0CHISE

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION IN THE Matter of the Estate of Enoch R. Jones and Emma Jones. Deceased.
 PURSUANT to an order of said Superior Court dated May 23rd.. 1912, notice is hereby given of the hearing of the petition of Martin l.. Arm strong, Administrator of the estates of Enoch R Jones and Emma Jones, deceased, praying for an order au- thoriZing him as such administrator to enter into contract for the op- tioIal sale of the interest of said es- tate in and to the Johnson mining claim, situated in the Warren Mining District, Cochise County, State of Arizona, the patent for which is re- corded in the office of the County Re corder of said Cochise County in Book IT, Deeds of Mines, pages 37S to 3Sl, to M. J. Cunningham, the time of payments and other terms and conditions of said contract being more fully set out in said petition, 10 which reference is made for the particulars thereof, and Tuesday, the Fourth day of June, 1912, at 2 o'clock ?. Tn. and the Court room of said Court has been set as the time and place for the hearing of said peti- tion, and all persons interested in said estate are hereby notified to ap- pear at that time and place, then and there to show cause, if any, why an order should not be granted to said administrator, authorizing him to en- ter into said contract.
 Dated May 23rd., 1912
 J. F. JAMES,
 Clerk of the Superior Court.
 By C. E. WILSON,
 Deputy Clerk
 925.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

'SOllNiultN AIOui tdSc OJ
 Mass; and St. Louis. To children in the seventh and eighth grades of pub lie schools he offered prlze of $lO and to pupils in the fifth ard sixth grades he offered a first prize of $5 and a second prize of $3. In the aggregate he spent in this way some s200, many thousands competing. one result is that an army of children have acquainted themselves with the fly and what it does to man This, of course, was the main object sought. Secondly, the fact that a New York CT was offering his own money in this campaign, and succeeded in ar. rousing the spirit manifested among children all over the country. caused local newspapers, health bodies. ed- ucaiional institutions. and other in dlyiduals in many places 10 ga into the matter -n their own res ..Gusibili- ty. J'h.s year II is not necess: y f,T MT Hatch CT any one else o offer prizes to the country in general. The leaders Of public opinion and public spirit in one city after another are offering prizes themselves.
 In addition to this some of the more enterprising cities, like Cleye- land. offered to pay 10 cents a hun dred for all the winter flies captured or killed by school children before these insect mothers had a chance ito lay eggs for patching in the early spring. A strict time limit was SCI so as 10 avoid any attempts to raise flies. The people of Cleveland know by tbis time that if the mother flies which live during the winter are ex. terminated before they can lay eggs in the first warm days. the fly prob lem for that locality is practically solved
 Permission could not be obtained by MT. Hatch last year for the public school children of New York to com pete for prizes. Nevertheless d plan was put in operation whereby. the Qhidrea,s Aid society conducted for him prize contest without the offi. cial recognition of the Board of Edu- cation. In addition Dr. Lederle is- sued a special bulletin on flies. and two members of his laboratory force. pr. Herbert Pease and A. J. Provost delivered many lectures in and around the city wherever churches, clubs, or other organizations of public or semi public nature could arrange fer them.
 As result of all the agitation, this
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
Legal Advertisements.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF COCHISE,
 STATE OF ARIZONA
Mrs. Laura J. 5. Lloyd, Plaintl
 NS

Mrs Laura J. 5. Lloyd, Plaintiff
 NS
 w. D Einsey. D. J. Flanigan and Diamond Coal Company. d Corpora
 tion, Defendants SHERIFF"S SALE NUMBER CATS.
 UNDER and by virtue of an order of sale, issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Cochise, State of Arizona, on tine 18th day of April, 1912, in the above entitled action, wherein Mrs. Laura E. Lloyd, the above named plaintiff, obtained a judgment against W. D. Kinsey, F. J. Flanigan, and Diamond Coal Com. pdny, Corporatiops, defendants, on the 17th day of April, 1912, fer the sum of Thirteen Hundred Fifty Two and 42-lo0 tsl352.42) dollars, lawful money of United States, besides in- terest, costs and accruing costs, am commanded to sell that certain real estate and property particularly described as follows:
 Al Of Lots Forty Six (46), Forty Seven (47), Forty Eight (4S), Forty Nine (f9) aud Fifty J0), in Block Four CD of the Surplus" Mining Claim. situated in the Warren District Mining District, County of Cochise. State Of Arizona. according 10 the sur vey and plat of the surface of said Surplus" Mining Claim, on file in the office of the County Recorder of said Cochise County, together with Three (3) Frame Houses and sll otb- CT improvements located thereon" PIblic notice is hereby given that, on the 10th day of June, 1912. at .Wo o'clock, P NJ Of that day, in front of the Court House door of the CouD- ty of Cochise, will. in obedience to said order of sale sell the above described property, or so much there. of as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interests, costs and accruing costs to the highest bid der for cash, lawful money of United | States.
 | Dated ,ToRbstone, Arizona, May | fSth,i 1912. i.S <c.t sfea' rs HARRY C. WHEELER, | sheriff. By GUY C. WEIGH, Deputy Sheriff S2l
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02
EASTERN MARKETS
 YE s T E R D AY
(By L. J. Overlock)

BOSTON, June There was prac tically no liquidation today in either market. The volume of trading in the local market is very small mos. of the transactions being in small lots, and there was no desire to speculate either on the long or short side. The metal market closed the week with pronounced strength and patient holders will be rewarded in the end by materially higher prices.
 PAINE, WEBBER and co.
 The local curb market continues eX fremely dull, with only d few trans actions. Warren in gooG demand a; S3.00. Total sales New York 334 900
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-02

heretofore conducted under the name of the Bisbee Hardware Co, in the Johnson Block, Main Street, Bisbee, Arizona, the undersigned became and now is the duly selected and qualified assignee of said c, A. Bennett for the benefit of his creditors under the pro- visions of Title V of the Revised Stat utes of Arizona, 1901.
 Dated at Bisbee, Arizona June l, 1912.
 H. P. HUDDLESTON, Post Office Address Box 1l71,
 Bisbee, Arizona