davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
EXCISE CASES
 BEFORE COURT
lcontinued from Page one1


 Steve Lislzo, 1s7 Spruce street. Frank DouRky. 335 Hancock avenue. Mike Malez f061l Hancock avenue, Steve Aforaski. same address. charged with genah ol and the JoIep mah aw stsKe charged with keeping liquor for sale without license at the Polish Amer ican club at TIT Spruce street. Nov 10, were each fined $25 and costs The CulIinan represented the club
 William Morrieey, the owner Of a saloon at 17e6 Fairfield avenue. which was raided yesterday. pleaded guilty, together with four frequentens who answered to assumed names in court today Through their Attorney J. J. Phe1an a plea of technical guilt was entered it being alleged that those present were all friends of the proprie- while the others paid fines of $1 and costs.
 Other cases in court included: { Berte Jusko, 294 Osborn St., arrafgn- ed for non-support, held under proba- ton until Nov. 27-
 Thomss Harrigan, Westport, charg- ed with being drunk and creating breach of peace when he broke Win and Railroad avenue, Saturday night. was fined $1O and costs.
 James Hawley. SO Summer street, forfeited a bond of s2o while Louis being drunk and committing breach of the peace was fined $10 and costs
 The case of Anostos Farras, 187 Gil bert street. arrested in Michael Crfes- Saturday night was continued for fur ther investigation of the breach of peace complaint.
 Arthur Collins, similarly complained
 Thomas Fox, SAP Fairfield avenue, incOrrigible, was proba ted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
Sherwood Waiting
 For Judson Before
 Drawing Complaints
Grand Juror of Westport Unable to Say Who Will be
 Indicted

Grand Juror Harry R. Sherwood of Westport will have a conference with States Attorney Stiles Judson this week regarding the complaint or com plaints to be drawn against the New Haven railroad officials responsible for the loss of life in the wreck of the Springfield express at Westport.
 Attorney Sherwood said this after noon that he is not prepared to say whether the directors of the railroad can be held responsible on a criminal charge or whether the matter must be put up to the officials who direct. ly had charge of the equipment and roadbed. Attorney Sherwood deciar- ed he would confer with States Alt torney Judson upon this point before giving any opinion.
 States Attorney Judson has already expressed his intention of pushing the criminal charges against the railroad officials. He will base his action up- on the finding of Coroner Phe1an who found that the railroad company was guilty of "concurring responsibility in the Westport wreck.
 MT. Judson was out of town today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

Only short time now--and Carpet Hall has give up practically all is to other merchandise.
 And so there big values therefor a limited time Those values are offered to avoid moving present stock We had far rather sell at small price than attempt find room that will be needed if we do not sell
 Neponset printed inoeum, good patterns worth soc sq yd, 37c Granite inaid linoerm, remnants, worth s5c sq yd@
 soc Tapestry seamles rugs floral and Oriental patterns 9 by 12 feet worth $15 to $1S,- S1275 s15,- sia5o Drednot rugs style, brown blue or green with band or twotone borders, by 12 feet worth $12 S9 Administer rugs, lowered and Oriental deslgns by 612 feet worth $6, S5 Small Phoenix Administer rugs heavy deep pile rich colors good patterns 27 by 58 inches worth 225S15 Hassocks, covered with good carpet, worth 39c-29c floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
NEW HOME RULE. CLAUSE IS TO
 BE SUBMITTED

London. Nov. 1S-Thoush expressing himself convinced that reconsideration was the best method of eliminating the unsatisfactory financial clause which the conservatives forced into the home rule bill by snap vote, last week Premier Asquith agreed today to the submission of an entirely new clause.
 The House of Commons, which was only conservative when the last vote was taken through the absence of a large number of liberal members, then nullified the clause previously adopt ed and everything was ready for fresh start. Much time was lost however, on account of the method adopted. The conservatives were ex- pected to resort to obstructive tac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
PRESIDENT TAFT ATTENDS MEETING
 AT YALE TODAY

New Haven. Nov. 1sPresident Taft arrived here shortly after 10 o'clock, today, from New York, to attend a meeting of the Yale University cor poration This is the first meeting he has attended in some time. On the trip he was accompanied by three mem bers of the corporation from New York At the station he was met by Col Isaac M. U1lman and Prof. Hen ry C. Emery of Yale, former head of the tariff board. His son, Charles, also accom- panied him.
 The President left here at 2:05 for New York He will arrive there at i o'clock and be driven to the Penn syivania station where he will board his train for Was ehington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

rest may be made before night ne Buffalo police are tight Tipped about the case. but it is learned that the murderer of the Joserals boy was em- awanna Steel Company, that he was well connected socially, that in his right mind he was valuable empIoye. that there were times when he exhib- tied the characteristics of the invert- that he frequently was away from the steel city for weeks at a time dur ing his employment there, that when he finally was driven out Of the Lack awanna steel plant he went to Bos- toni
 week ago, he was in Boston, but op getting hint of the discovery of the boys body he left for parts unknown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
Good reading-5Oc.


 Here are some new stories that one can spend an even enjoyment. They are full ing or two with in genuine of interest, new bright, with not a dull page to mar them. Mechanically, they are good books too for they are well-printed from good-sized type on excellent paper. Keith of the Border Par 1.ish.
 Cynthia of the Minute Vance.
 Better Man-Brady. Red House on Rowan Street-Doubleday. Power and the Glory Cooke.
 Reconstructed Marriage 
 Kingdom of Earth-Part- ridge.
 Dixie Hart-Harben. And there are dozens oth- CT at the same price, 50c
 Near Fairfield avenue door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
KILLS CHILD AND
 HIMSELF AFTER
 YOUNG WIFE DIES

Newark, Nov 18-Finding life not worth the living with his wife dead and unwilling to leave their only child, 1-2 year old girl to face the struggle alone, Fred Specht, 20, killed the child and himself here. to- day. The bodies were found in the Specht flat on Magazine street by a sister of the dead man, Miss Anna Sprecht.
 He had the baby tightly clasped in his arms while in his right hand was a photo of the dead wife and mother.
 The baby was dead when found and her father only lived a brief period af- fer .teing discovered The man had securely sealed the room and turned the gas on full.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
FORMER GOVERNOR WEEKS
 GONTR .BUTLD S1 ,O00 TO REPUBLICAN [. MP oAIGN FUND

Hartford, Nov. 18-F'ormer Governor Weeks contributed $1.O00 to the Repub- lican state central com mittee as shown by his tatement of expenses in con- nectiorl with his candidacy for preSi- dential-e1ector-
 penses filed by candidates for Sena- tors:
 mocrat-Archiba1d McNeil, Jr.. sive-Henry B. Stoddard, Twenty-sec- ond district $125.82
 Political Agent, Lester O. Peck for himself as candidate for Senator S83 TO-
 Following are returns made by can didates for judge of probate: David c. Whittlesey, North Canaan. s1o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
BOYS SLAYER
 IS NOW KNOWN
 TO THE POLICE

Buffalo. Nov 1s-It was stated on good police authority, this afternoon, that the slayer of little Joseph Josephs fs known to the police of BuffaIo- LackaWanna and Boston. It is no vague Identification. The mans name saddHess, business connections and social standffgEeverything but his present whereabouts-is known to the officers of the law, officials here 1ds- clare
 So certain are the police officials that they are right in their deducsfo that Chief of Police Ray R. Giles, of Lackawanna, says publicly that an arr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
POINTS OF INTEREST
Red ImmorteIiez.

ESeQ 1TnInOElGtlEA-
 Our import shipment of red immor- telIes have arrived These we offer with nice wood laurel for cemetery work. Visit our flower shop Horan 6 Son. florists.
 Leather Goods
 For Christmas gifts, leather gcods such as guest books, wedding guest book. automobile record, ocean trip. address books, family record, teisphcns register, folios writing deslts. gre found at Jachson'E Book Shop, 95e- 958 Main street. Also bill books. wallets, found here at popular prices.
 Busy Days
 These are busy days at Nothnagieia big housefurnjshjng store. The great 30th year anniversary sale is doing a land office business. MT, Notbnsgle says sl is indeed a pleasure to be 5le astic customers such splendid array of new rp-to-date home -furn1rhinSs Of every description al such attractive prices just when you need them too. There is no doubt that this month VIII break all past rccordg- Never before have people turned out in such force to take advantage of the, extraordinary thing in the Nothnagle store during this remarkable 30th birthday sale While MT Nothnagle is fully awara that newspaper advertising has much to do with the great succesS Of this sale he is backing up everything aa- vertised by offering the best esoocs cb- tainable at a very clnee naI gin of profit and there Is no doubt he has got them coming
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
TO DEFY AUSTRIA.

Berlin, Nov. 18-As warning to Servia what to expect if the SerVians persist in their determination to es- tab1ish themselves on the Adriatic sea front, Austria was believed here, today, to be preparing for a demon stration of overwhelming military strength on the Austrian-Servian frontier and for a naval 1ernonstra- ton at the same time in the Baltic.
 Simultaneously V ith inti1nations to this effect, came reports from Seryia that Bulgaria has assured the Ser VianS of strong support in defying Austrian dfctatfon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
FROsPE3T SCHOLARS
 ARE MOST THRIFTY

Prospect street school children saved $76 54 during the past week and heads the list Of schools that had reported up to noon today. Other schools say- ed the following amounts:
 Mapleweod. $50.69; Oak, $24.33; Bar mum, $37 B: Washingto on. sA1.61; Grand, $34-e5: Myrtle avenue, s17.92; Bostwick avenue. $44.14; Black Rock. $17.41; Kossuth. s44 73; waltersviile, S33.30: m erfie1d, SPAS; Garfield, $12.ss; Nor h Main street, s634; Shelton, $36.5O; Is- land Brook, $1054
 Advertise in the Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 18.-Mrs. Helen J. Scott of this city has the dis- tinction of being the first woman ever nominated for presidential seleetor in the history of the United States. She will cast her vote for Theodore Roose- welt at the meeting of the electoral college. Mrs. Scott has been an ac. i've worker in the Progressive ranks, but her chief interest, nevertheless centers in her home and her children. By all her Tacoma friends she is known as home woman-'' She is the wife of Horace G. Scott, a lawyer. She was born i'm Michigan. but has She is the mother of two children. boy and girl. Mrs. Scott is presi- dent of the Monday Civic club, mem Der of the Tacoma Day Nursery's executive board and the board of the Interstate Federation of Women's Clubs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
DIED.

this city, Saturday, Nov. 18th, 1912, Mary Geneyieve. beloved daughter of Patrick C. and Julia KiIcourse, aged 20 years. 5 months, 0 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents No. 352 Benham ave- nue, on Tuesday, Nov. 18th, at 8:30 a. Ta- and from Saint Augustine's church where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul at 3 o'clock.
 -Interment at St. Michaei's cemetery. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
BURGltRS GET LW,Y
 WITH S1,000 BOOTY

Waterbury, Nov. 1s-The police of this and neighboring cities are on the lookout today for burglars who en- tered the home of B. Ravens Henin- way at Watertown and stole silver and gold ware valued at s1,ooo. Entra nee was gained through pantry window and the whole lower floor of the res- idence looked as though cyclone had Str11ck it
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
WOMAN STRICKEN DEAD
 ON WAY TO CHURCH

Stamford, Nov 1s-Mrs. Addie B. Searing 66, of Rowan street, East Norwalk, was found dead, last night, near the home of her sister, Mrs. F
 A. Jones, Clinton avenue, this city. whom she had been visiting since last Wednesday, She left the house to at tend the evening service in the Meth odist church and was stricken with heart disease on her way home. A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
BULGARs RESUME ATTACK.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 1s1That the BuIgarians have resumed their attack on Constantinop1ess def enses,r but the Turks are more than holding their own. was stated in an official despatch to the Ottoman ambassador here, to- day. The Turks won a complete vic- tory, yesterday, the message added.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
PRESIDENT T-ELECT AND HIS FAMILY
 REACH BERMUDA

stearneT Rernudian. with President elect woodrow Wilson and members of his family on board, arrived here. today. on schedule. The party re- norted pleasant trip throughout, most of the mem bers having spent good part of the short sea trip in sleeping.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
STATE BRIEFS

New Hsven--Of YaIe's share of the seats for the Tale Harvard game, 16.- 542, there have been applications for over 3o.ooo.
 ompsonyilie-There were g. arrests here Sunday for gambling.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
SURRENDER OF
 M0NASTIR WITH 45,OOO SOLDIERS

London, Nov. 18-The surrender of Monastir to the Servsans was report ed this afternoon, ia messages from Belgrade Three Turkish generals and A5 GOO soldiers. it was stated, were cap tured fi as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
CHOLERA DEATH RATE.

Constantsa, Nov 1S-The rate of in- crease in the number of cholera cas- es among the Turkish troops has reached 5000 daily. according to in- formation from Censtantinople. to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
RECESS TALEN
 BY SUPREME COURT
 UNTIL DEC. 2, TODAY

Washington Nov. 1s-A1thouRh thig was the 5th decision day of the fall term of the Supreme Court. the court ,-acite trust or railroad rate cases. The court this afternoon recessed until Dec. 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

Athens, Nov. 1s-Foi1owing the ap- ture Of Ostrovo Pasha. between Sa- lonikaeand Monastir, Greek force on it's way to aid the Servians in their attack on the latter city. resumed it's march, today. according to despatch es from Crown Prince Constantine. The Servians wer ereported pressing Turks heavily outnumbered but the latter were strongly entrenched. ard as winter is rapidly closing in and the campaign must be hastened, it was deemed best to reinforce them.
 Great satisfaction was expressed here at the news: of the Mbntenegrins' capture of the Adriatic port of San Giovanni Di NeduaI though it wes ex- pected it would comp1icate relations with both Austria and Italy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

New Haven-For4 the second time in q year burglars yesterday aftern oop C.. Warren. on Whitney avenue, and secured $40O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
Nice warm
 


 Delightfully."- comfortable arc the new gowns of fan nelette. And pretty, too for they are made with fancy 'scalloped edge or trimmed with t1lcks and even with lace.
 Square or V or high neck, in all sizes from 34 to 46,-
 75c to g New style combination undergarm ents of fine tex ture combine corset cover with eother skirt or drawer In flat style, trimmed with Swiss embroidery or Val lace or a lace in Baby Irish effect.
 Special value,- $1
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
in the Farmer
LEATHER GOODS

Such as Wedding Guests Book, Automobile Record, Address Books Ocean Trip, Brides Gift Book, ,Foos, tive popular prices at Jacksons Book Shop 9S6- 988 Main Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
D. s. MoNTENEGRINs HOME.

Reika,. Montenegro, Novs 1S--Czar Nicholas. today. received a number of Montenegr.ns just back from the Uni- ted States to fight the Turks. His
 Majesty thanked the delegation for their loyalty but said he doubted if their services would be needed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

Great Notch. N. J-Pursufns a rabbit to the foot of an old apple tree, John Lyons and Robert DOdd, two hunters Of MontcIairs found SiS3 in bills
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

John O'Brien died at the Bridge port hospital yesterday after a short illness. aged 62 years. He lived at 1420 Stratford avenue, was a widower and leaves son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

passerby saw the body and notified the Jones family
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18
SNOW IN WATERBURY

waterbury, Nov. 1S.-The first snow of the season fell here shortly after one o'clock, this morning. The fall lasted about 20 minutes, melting as soon as it struck the pavements.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

Farmer Want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-18

Farmer want Ads. 1 Cent a Word.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-07
Farm Hand Held on Charge
of Stealing Merchandise
at Werner Farm
MAY Be FREIGHT CAR LOOT

Andrew Getwell, a farm hand en-
ployed on the DR.. Werner farrl in the
town of Pleasant Prairie, is held at
the city lookup on charges Of grand
larceny. He was arrested on Monday
morning by Police Officer Feldschau af-
ter he had attempted to dispose of a.
large amount of cloth and women s
coats and suits to one of the stores
in Kenosha. Last night Getwell made
a confession to the police in which he.
claimed that he had stolen the stuff
from the store house at the Werner
farm some two months ago. He de-
clared that at the time he had been
ordered to haul four boxes of bolt
goods and coats to Truesdell for ship
ment, but at that time he had secreted
it in another part of the warehouse
and that last Sunday he slipped away
with it and brought it to Kenoshs for
sale. Getwel has not been given
hearing in the matter and the police
plan to make rigid examination into
the case. DR.. Werner was not at his
farm last night, but it is expected that
he will come to Kenosha some time to-
day and aid the police in seeking some
solution Of the matter. The police be-
lieve that Getwell has not told the
truth in regard to the place where he
got the case of merchandise. Reports
of car thefts have been made by the
railway officials and the police think
possible that the merchandise was TAX
en- from car at Balm. They also
think it possible that Getwell had
some other people working with him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-07

The carpenter work on the church
is completed, and 4. A King will in
stall the furnace as soon as it arrives.
The church will be dedicated November
II. with interesting services both morn
ing and evening. Everyone most cordi-
ally invited to attend.
Archie Grow who has been i'll since
the first of September, is now very sick
with typhoid fever. The fever has been
running for four weeks.
Mrs. Earl King entertains the Ladies
Aid society this week, Thursday after
noon.
Arthur Halle has taken the head car
penter work at the mill in place of
Frank Patske.
Mrs. H. M. Smith returned from a
weeks visit with her daughter in Mil
waukee on Saturday night.
Frank Smith has been entertaining
q brother from GAINESVILLE, Ohio, this
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-07
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

e. Crawford has moved back from
the Paddock farm in Salem, and is
now occupying one Of the Powdermill
cottages. He went to work at the mill
last week.
Ed. Cooper and 0. L. Lawman drive
ous from Kenosha each day to their
old jobs at the mill.
j. j. Geer of Wilmington arrived
Tuesday and put the mills in operation
The first powder, about 500 kegs, was
packed Tuesday.
About thirty attended the Halloween
Masquerade at w. F. Reynold's last
Thursday evening in spite Of the rain.
The home was beautifully decorated
and good lunch vas served. All pre-
sent had very merry time.
The next regular meeting of the R.
N. A. will be next Tuesday afternoon,
November IL, at the home of Mrs. c..
J. Brady.
A large party of friends assembled
at the home of w. B. Cole on Satur-
day evening to wish q pleasant journey
to Texas where he expects to stay for
some time, having purchased land there.
The company enjoyed social evening
and bountiful lnuch.
Several of the old neighbors and
friends attended the funeral of Mrs.
Julia Gethen in Kenosha on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. B. Maloney of Ken
osha visited over Sunday at II. A..
Kings and attended the reception at
w. B. Cole IS Saturday evening.
The Du Pont Powder company has
dissolved into three companies, the
Du Pont, Atlas and Hercules. The
Pleasant Prairie plant now belongs to
the Hercules company with Mr.. Prick
EFT as general superintendent and ]. j.
Geer, assistant general superintendent.
The company will build larger and
up-to-date key shop which will be ready
for operation in the early spring.
Clark Hunt who has been at the Pen
meyer Sanitarium for the past two
weeks is little improved.
A number of brownies entered
his cornfeld one of the moon light
highs and put the corn into shocks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-07
First publication November 18th. 1912.
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION TO
SELL LANDS.

First publication November 7th. 1912.
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION TO
SELL LANDS.
STATE OF WISCONSIN - COUNTY
COURT-KENOSHA COUNTY.
In TIL, matter of the application for the
right to sell or mortgage real estate be-
longing to Betsey Woodward. incom-
petent
OF the regular November A. d. 1912. term
OF said court, and on the 9th dav Of
November, A. D. 1912, during said term.
Present. Hon. Geo. W. Taylor county
Judge, presiding.
On readipg and fling the petition Of
john Woodward, the, guardian OF the per-
incompetent person, representing among
other things that his said ward is seized
OF certa1n real estate therein particularly
gescnbeq, and that it is necessary tBat
the same. or some portion thereof ae sold
Tor the following purposes:
For the Ourpose of raising money sor
the support and maintenance and proper
care nursing and medical attendance of
elghty- two Years aud helpless and totally
unable by physical labor. or otherwise. TO
earn anything toward her support and
maintenance; and for the further purpose
or paying certain debts now owing by said
WARD aud for he reason that The income
derived from the real estate Of said in
competent person is wholly insufficient for
the purpose OF paying her debts and for
medical attendance and care:
And praying for license to sell the
same;
1T IS ORDERED, that said petition he
heard at a regular term of said county
court to be held in and for said county
at the county court room in the court
house, in the first ward of the city of Ke-
nosha in the county and state aforesaid,
on the first Tuesday, being the third day,
OF December, A. d. 1912, at ten o'clock
in the. forenoon of said day, or as soon
thereafter rs counsel can be heard.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED. that no
tice he given to the next of kin and heirs
apparent or presumptive of the said ward
by publication of this order at least three
successive weeks before the day of such
hearing in The Telegraph Courier.
weekly newspaper published at the city
of Kenosha. In the county of Kenosha,
and state of Wisconsin, or by service of
copy of this order personally on all
persons interested in the estate ut least
twenty days before the day fixed for the
hearing of the petition
By the Court,
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
adywSl County Judge.