davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
POINTS OF INTEREST.
MoIIan's Sale.

The bargain sale of women's fine quality shoes. is going on briskly at Molan's, 1026 Main street. Perfect fitting shoes of best makes and. of mum berless styles, have been placed at low prices, and put into the brok- en line sale. A special lot of fash ionable shoes in small sizes. and SeV- eral lots of up to date, left over pairs in miscellaneous sizes, are among the bargains. Misses highcuts, and shoes for small children have had tempor- ary prices given them, during the well known, regular broken line sale at Mollan's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col umn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13

Do not allow your kidney and blad- der trouble to develop beyond the reach of medicine. Take Foley Kid ney Pills. They give quick results and stop irregularities with surprising promptneSs. l.. F. Curtis. 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
BRIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC COMPANY No 000 Main 0froa+

No. SZU Main Street Water rates for the quarter ending January 1st, 1912, are NOW DUE and payable at the office of the Company, No. S2O Main Street. All bills must be paid on or before
 JANUARY 16, 1912 Nj. to 12 NJ.
 | For the accommodation of the pub- lie the office will be kept open from
 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. Mondays, January Sth and 18th, 1912
 WALTER S. WILMOT. AZ tx Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13

students chaperoned by Isabel Baker Thursday evening on Washington Ter race and Coleman St.
 There will be a star holiday for the morning students next Friday. The vote taken in the Assembly Hall yes terday morning was unanimous. Fri day was chosen because it would give the Seniors in the play a rest before The commercials will have their holi day :ater on at the time of the East ern Commercial Teachers Convention.
 Miss Christine Newman, sister of Natalie Newman, '12 will take the part of the child in the Senior Class play The Commercial Juniors who had not finished their third Palmer Paper on Thursday were given an extra pc riod for penmanship practice after five o'clock.
 John Devine '12 has a bump on his forehead. John wouldn't tell anybody how he obtained it.
 Principal Simcnds made an an nounc ament about the Senior Class play yesterday mo rnIng at chapel for the benefit of the under olasFmen.
 At a special meeting of the Criter- ion board yesterday $20 was donated to the Athletic association. This twenty dollarc was 10 be given when the Athletic Association had gathered together $50 frLm subscriptions It took the athletic body SIX or seven weeks to obtain the last $tO CT the $50.
 If the girls of the Juvenile Dress making Association wish to contribute then the pen-wipers will be very much appreciated as the boys need them very badly in their work. 1r,tarasa C,a1Dx 20 c,ounoarcia1 who has been absent because of illness for over week has returned to school.
 All money on hand for tickets for the Senior Class play must be handed in by Monday. On that day the treasurer of the class wishes to pay for the costumes.
 HIGH SCHOOL BRIEFS.
 Marguerite Davidson: Those lob sters were delicious
 Edward Creagh: ':who fixed your
 Peter Hanbury: "If saw deer would Carlton Chase it? Of course not, it's leap year"
 Joseph Howard: Well, with a little more coaching the Juvenile Girls Dressmaking Association will be get ting along first rate"
 Raymond Thompson: Somebody sure is in love with me"
 Edward Lonergan: "I was pretty lonesome last night
 Ezra Dimick: "we certainly enjoy our recess
 Joseph Bufferd: eff she only would bring me some lunch during recess"
 William Coulter: etAlways get LID and say something.
 Natalie Newman: Hes the only Bill I ever liked"
 James Jensen: where did I hear this anyway? I'm the same good fel- low that I've always tried to be- |"
 Howard Lee: "Hurrah! No Dutch for tomorrow" BISHOP ROBINSON
 WILL PREACH.
 The Rt Rev. Henry Douglas Rob ins0n, D. D., Missionary Bishop of Nevada, will preach in Trinity Church next Sunday at the evening service, 7:30 The. Bishop will tell of his work among the scattered mining towns of Nevada, and particularly of the in er- esting and successful mission to the Indians on the Pyramid Lake Reser- vation, where the small church and l1x-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13

Miss Christine Newman, sister o1 Natalie Newman, '12 will take the par of the child in the Senior Class play
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13

The Commercial Juniors who had not finished their third Palmer Paper on Thursday were given an extra pe- riod for penmanship practice after five o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13

John Devine '12 has a bump on his forehead. John wouldn't tell anybody how he obtained it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13

There will be a star holiday for the morning students next Friday. The vote taken in the Assembly Hall yes terday morning was unanimous. Fri day was chosen because it would give the Seniors in the play a rest before the performance of Friday evening. The commercials will have their holi- day .ater on at the time of the East ern Commercial Teachers' Convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
Snrin~ is Here,

What more beautiful and welcome sight can be had at this time of the year when the mercury is down around zero and the ground covered with snow than to pay a. visit to the greenhouses or store of John Reck x Son, the leading florists. It is there that we are reminded of the comin 3 of spring time for we see the most beautiful assortment of cut flowers and spring Towering plants such as tulips, daffo6ils. hyacinths, lilies, prim roses, Cherry trees and other beautiful plants which we can all have in our own homes at a very small cost. A visit to John Reck & Sons flower shop at this time of the year is more than pleasing, especially now when out of doors is so snow bound and drearN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13

Principal Simends made an an nounc ament about the Senior Glass play yesterday mo rnlng at chapel fol the benefit of the under olaS SFmen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
BISHOP ROBINSON

The Rt. Rev. Henry Douglas Rob insOn, D. D., Missionary Bishop of Nevada, will preach in Trinity Church next Sunday at the evening serv 'ce, 7:30. The Bishop will tell of his work , among the scattered mining towns of Nevada, and particularly of the in er- esting and successful mission to the Indians on the Pyramid Lake Reser- vation, where the small church and brectory were recently destroyed by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13

Theresa Canny, '12 Commercial who has been absent because of illness for over a week has returned to school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13

If the girls of the Juvenile Dress making Association wish to contribute pen-wipers to the Commercial boys then the pen-wipers will be very much apprecia ted as the boys need them very badly in their work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

There was a jolly ripper party of 12 students chaperoned by Isabel Baker Thursday evening on Washington Ter race and Coleman St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13

At a special meeting of the Criter- ion board yesterday $a0 was donated to the Athletic association. This twenty dollerc was 10 be given when together $50 frLm subscriptions. It took the athletic ScdY SIX or seven weeks to obtain the last $1o or the $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13

All money on hand for tickets fol the Senior Class play must be handed in by Monday. On that day the treasurer of the class wishes to pay fol the costumes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
The McEneIIys Are Coming

to this city Monday evening and will play for a concert and dance at the Colonial ball room in Fairfield avenue under the management of Prof. D. c. Guilty. The McEnellys, the singing troduced to Bridgeport dance lovers by now and hardly require any boom ing to fill the big ball room with young people. They will play and sing a fine concert commencing at 8 o'clock, and at it's conclusion pla y and sing for the dancing which will fo low until midnight. As musicians they are in a high class, their selec tions em brace both classical and popular mum bers, and with the sing ing of the waltz and march songs want to dance whether you know how or not Come Monday evening en- poy the music and the dancing and have a good time. Admission at pOpular prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-13
Neglected Coughs

NeRIecueu COugnS
 and colds bring on pneumonia that dread disease that is so fatal Our grippe capsules cure your cold in AS hours or your money goes back to you Then Our Eucalyptus Cough Syrup made from the Australian Few CT Tree Leaf is bound to loosen tight coughs, cures in a, few doses. Chest protectors, chamoiS vests, hair in soles, hot water bottles and merino wool belts make good warmers for this cold weather. We are pleased to announce to our patrons that we will be located in our new store on or about the first of February at S7O Main street just a few doors below State street with even a more com plete stock than we now carry, the best and purest drugs, the best h- censed pharmacists to dispense it, the finest in toilet articles and ladies al- ways on hand to show you the best, a. splendid new upto-date soda. foun tain with competent men to dispense that, in fact real up to the minute high class drug store in every sense of the word. The Woman's Drug Store. 129 State St Tel. 2ss-4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
REACHES TOP OF
MT. BLACKBURN
Miss Dora Keen Makes First
Ascent Of Great Copper
River Peak.

CORDOVA, Alaska. May 25.--Miss
Dora Keen OF Philadelphia, and her
party of six men attained the summit
of Mount Blackburn, 16, LAO feet, last
Sunday morning. They arrived ut Ken.
necott, on the Copper River railroad
today all well. This is the first ascent
Of the great Copper river peak.
Miss Keen. with her Instruments and
tents, sailed from Seattle April 10 for
Cordova, and upon her arrival at Ken
nccott her chief of staff, John Il. Bar
rett, superintendent Of the Black burn
mine, was ready with his five men and
two teams Of dogs.
The adventurous mon and their brave
leader encountered many avalanchos
and storms that compelled them to
remain under shelter for days at a
time. On May 7, three men of the
party returned to Kennecott for fuel
alcohol and provisions, the supplies bav~
ing become exhausted,
Miss Keen attempted to climb Mount
Blackburn last August. but was obliged
60 turn back after sho had discovered
what she believed to he feasible route
10 the summit. This route was fol
lowed successfully by the expedition
which returned tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Prof. Harry Thurston Peck
Denies He Promised to
Wed Her.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Harry Thurs
ton Peck. former professor of English
in Columbia. university, has shown that
he intends fighting the $4,000 breach
of promise suit against him by Miss
Esther Quinn, by fling another answer
TO her action in the supreme court
The first answer fled by Professor Peck
was thrown out because Of legal tech
nicahtics.
Miss Quinn was once Professor Peck 5
stenographer, at which time she al
leges she received many burning mis-
sives from him in which marriage was
broached. The plaintiff alleges that
she was given to understand that the
professor wanted her to become his
wife as soon as he could get divorce.
Professor Peck denies all OF the allie
cations in his new answer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
ROBBED At DOORWAY
OF HIS OWN HOME
Unmasked Highwaymen Hold
Up Citizen in Proximity to
Police Station.
At a late hour William johnson,
a boilermaker, was arrested on
suspicion Of being the short man
connected with the holdup.

Under the glaripg light Of an arc
lamp lust half a block from police
| headquarters, two unmasked highway
men, answering in every detail the de-
scriptions Of the men who held up the
Eighth West street car Wednesday
night. thrust gun under the nose OF
RI. B. Gaskell as he was about to enter
his own doorway at Second East and
First South street and robbed him OF
$11 at II clock last night.
Three women and two men passed
the highwaymcn and their victim while
the robbery was in progress, ignorant
Of what was happening, the robbers
forcing Gaskell to engage in casual
conversation with them while the pc
destrians went by. After searching
GaskelI the robbers ordered bin TO
continue east along First South street,
threatening to shoot should he attempt
| TO note which way they went,
Gaskell obeyed implicitly but Mrs. G..
Shepard. who operates D. grocery store
on the corner where the robbery was
committed, saw the robbers dash be-
hind her store and emerge again IN
First South street, going directly to-
wards the police station She was able
TO furnish tho police an excellent de-
scription Of both men.
| Gaskell lives at LOG Second East
street in the rooms above the grocery
store. lie had Just turned the corner
from First South and was about to
start up the stairs TO his room when
tho hlghwaymcD stepped out from the
hallway and ordered him TO throw up
| his bands. 4. little girl came down
the stairs while the robbers We're search
ing GaskelI, saw that hoIdup was
being enacted and fled screaming, The
robbers only laughed A second later
the party of pedestrians turned the
| corner
"Put down your hands and talk like
YOU l;Uow us or we will kill yuu,' cX-
claimed the shorter robber, who held
the gun. Gaskell did as be was told
and the party went by, su>Socting
nothing.
Tho tall robber took Gaskell IS pocket
book. removed the money and tossed
The pocketbook into the gutter.
After proceeding along First South
until the robbers were out Of sight
Gaskell rushed back 10 his room and
called the police, Detectives were
rushed to the scene immediately II
is probable that the bighwaymen passed
Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Chronology of the
Outbreak in Cuba

May 20-On the tenth anniversa-
ry Of Cuban independence the gov
ernInent formally recognizes organ
lied revolt of negroes by sending
force of 1900 federal troops into
Santa Clara and Oriente provinces.
May 21-Goyernment receives
news Of armed attacks on planta~
tions in five provinces. "Down with
Moran law" becomes rebel cry,
The Moran law denied the negroes
the right to form a political party
OH color lines. Veterans association
announces it will stand by the gov
ernment.
May 22-American cabinet DISCUS
scs intervention, Battleships ordered
to be prepared to proceed to Cuba
May 23-First detachment of 700
United States marines leave Phila-
delphia for Cuba oil the gunboat
Prairie.
May 2z-Negroes continue depre-
dations. American cabinet calls
Rear Admiral Osterhaus into con.
ference.
May 25-United States ruslles
eight battleships to Cuba under com-
mand of Rear Admiral Osterhaus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
ROOSEVELT ALSO
CLAIMS MAJORITY
Colonel Harry S. New Replies
10 the Statement of Ornsby
McHarg Concerning Selec-
ton of Root Chairman.
T TACKENSACK, n. j., May 25.-In
RI four OF the most tbickly popu-
II lated New Jersey counties


lated New Jersey counties
Hudson, Essex, Passaic and Ber.
gen-President Taft today assured his
audiences that his denomination for
the presidency is certain.
His tour through the committing zone
was made in an automobile over dusty
roads, and when he reached Englewood
late tonight, President Taft had COW
cred 125 miles.
While he continued his attacks on
Colonel Roosevelt, President Taft IS
speeches were principally review of
the legislative achievements Of his ad-
ministration.
AT Passaic the president said:
"Thcre are many who have not made
up their minds as to how they will
vote in this contest, and who will be
influenced by the chance Of victory.
do not think it wise, but if YOU
really waut TO know how it is going,
] will tell you. / have more than SO
delegates to the Republican national
convention pledged or instructed for
me. Only $40 are necessary to nomi-
nate. 7 therefore have thirty to spare.
! would be glad to add New Jerseys
delegates to the list, but they are not
necessary to success
In many of his speeches the president
discussed the charge made by Colonel
Roosevelt that the political "bosses'
ar, auDDortinp the Dresident "a can5;
dacy. He denied that this is true.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Leading Citizens From
Every Section of State
Praise Royal Reception
and Are Confident That
Good VIII Come From
Closer Study Of Re,
sources.

TIVE hundred representative CHI.
II zens Of Salt Lake, OGDEN and
points between here gnd Logan
and mauy prominent persons
from distant loctiiljc. within ard with.
out the state. yesterday c,ohraccd The
opportunity Of participatiug in The
commercial clubs second ''See Utah
FIRST excursion, which was run to
Cache valley,
AS an educational tour Of inspection.
the trip striklnglv demonstrated what
the Commercial club has Icug and
earnestly preaehcd-tbat tho growth
and development Of Utah depends vi.
tally upon the appreciation of its won.
derful resources and attractions by per
sonal observation and study. As a trip
OF pleasure it was an unprecedented
success and set in motion the machin-
cry that will work out closer fricud-
ship between citizens. a healthier and
more profitable commercial relationship
between the cities of the state and a
more united, harmonious effort toward
Utah's great future destiny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Floods In Idaho,

COEUR D'ALENE. Idaho. May 25.-
The 81. Joe river bias overhowed It's
banks for forty miles from the head Of
navigation to Chatcolet and over fifty
farm houses along it's banks have been
abandoned by their owners.
Tho st. Maries and Occur d Alene
rivers are also badly swollen,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Negro Uprising General.

Already all telegraph and telephone
wires lending into Drientc and some sec
tious of eastern Santiago have been cut
Tho state department WAS able today Ia
obtain no satisfactory Interruption from
the Interior of that section Of the ISLAND
IL waK learned. however, that the negroes
from throughout the eastern SECTIONS are
Hooking in great numbers TO the support
OF i;stercz.
According to Official informaiion re-
cciyed today. recruits arc Informed that
"muI.,ttos frst came To Cuba through tho
white men IN future. the mothers oi
mulattos viii he white women
So widespread and so vigorous is the
JusurracLion that. nj a conference he
twocn Secretary .stimson. Major Genera
Wood and Brjeadier General Mills today
tbc urm belief was Expressed that ar
arulu Of 5000 men, as 'rat planned. VIII
nut bc sufficient to pacify the affected
districts, At least 5000 more Will be re-
| quircd ,,,
,1..+1,,un1 IN Papp TtUo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
AMERICAN FORCES WILL
|0CCUPY HAVANA MONDAY
Marines Are Fighting Their Way
Through Santa Clara Province
Toward Capital
(By International News Service

h0ST0N May 25Tbe following wireless from Cuba
relayed by the T. S S Prairie Washington to the
Charestown navy yard received today:
Santa Clara Province Cuba company First brigade
marines landed Engagement with nsurgent negroes Four
marines seriously wounded Thirty Cubans killed.
tSigned) DUNCAN, u. S. Prairie.
Santa Clara Province Cuba. United States marines
mded. Intend and defend Havana by daybreak
Monday DUNCAN.
The officer Of the night the Charlcsown navy yard confirms
tpt Of wireless message from Cuba Duncan who signs the
chief wireless operator aboard the Prairie The officer
that the report and that it from Duncan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Vs Island Aflane.

|th,, is tic insurrcction that
1.,n, states has lost hope that
H. r.. so'nez wi!l be able to make
b., aa%oy against il. Bandits aud
hn,nW W snrlnglne into activity and
rh, ,'rccs with tho insurrectIou-
+ a, '''snd is anama with rebellion
'slu e"d To tho other. Freed from
p !, p'n'afds arc joining with the
NJ r.. opposiiicn TO the government.
|ase ~ n'ec''on is lod by General
IL ls,n, most radical negro leader
~, % VINO plans to make himself
Rp!at., TIC proposed new republic.
Them WIN Estcnoz arc twelve
IN Oa.1o leaders from tho prov
iuppo,, and eastern Santiago. All
'efs OF Estcnoz In his cam
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Senator Smith to Lay Before
the Senate a Striking Con-
trast Between Conduct of
lslnay and Col. Astor.
OLYMPIC VISITED
BY THE CHAIRMAN
Stoker Barrett Found in Boil
er Room and Sworn; New
and important Testimony
Regarding the Horror.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
nj tight compartments Of the TT
tanic did not work after she hit
the iceberg that sunk her, al
though the compartment lever on the
bridge was thrown to operate the
doors Even if they had worked. ac-
cording to plan. they would not have
saved the stricken ship.
Water poured in through the rent in
the starboard side Of the Titanic so
fast that it drowned like rats in trap
the boiler room force in sections g. i
and 5.
Herbert Cottam, wireless operator of
the CarDatbia, bottled UP for many
hours. on his own initiative and abso.
lutely in defiance of Captain Rostron s
specific orders TO the contrary, All de-
tails of the accident, even holding up j !.
Bruce Islnay s and Captain Rostron s
kilograms to their respective offices.
Captain RostroD himself insisted 90
adding and personally wrote in the
words. tfnIther particulars later" to
IsmaY Is terso announcement to Vice
President Franklin of the White Star
line. that the Titanic had sunk with
great loss of life.
Shortly after he boarded the Carpa-
thia. an opiate had TO be administered
to 1smay, who was III state OF "mcu,
tai collapse"
These are the facts developed today
by Senator William Alden Smith, chair
man Of the Titanic investigating com.
mittee. as a result Of his visit to the
Olympic, sister ship OF the i'll fated tt
tanic. accompanied by Rear Admiral
Richard NJ. Watt, chief constructor of
the United States navy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
TALKS OF BOSSES

ELIZABETH, N, J., May 25.-With
all the emphasis at his command, Colo
mel Roosevelt declared today he would
not permit discredited politicians and
bosses" to take control of the Repub-
lican national convention. He asserted
that professional politicians in the past
had been accustomed to "try strong
arm tactics.'
Colonel Roosevelt made those state
ments in what he called ''6ghting
speech" at Plaln6eld, Leaving Tren'
ton early this morning, he cut across
the state to a number Of coast resorts
and then worked his way toward New
York, making his last address in Eliza
beth this evening. After speaking here
he started for Oyster Bay to remain
over Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
Pointed Contrast,

Senator Smith intends to lay before
the senate striking contrast between
the conduct of j. Bruce lsmay and
that Of Colonel John Jacob Astor on
learning that the Titanic WAS doomed.
Tho testimony upon which Senator
Smith will base his statement, on this
point, has never been made public, He
would not say from whom he CLEANED
the information or when, Here arc
the senator 8 words:
''For one thing, | am going to say
that Captain Smith OF tho Titanic told
Continued on Page Fttteen.)