davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
WILL SON DECIDES TO TAKE STUMP
 AGAIN MONDAY

Princeton, N. J., Oct 25-Gov. Wilson has decided to take the stump again. on Monday. He will speak at two rallies in Philadelphia, a meeting of independent Republicans at the Academy of Music and Democratic meeting at convention hall. which has a seating capacity of 19,000.
 For the balance of the week, the governor will campaign through New Jersey in the interests of the legisla- tive ticket and he will speak at Madi- son Square Garden, N. r., on Oct. S1. The Philadelphia meetings were ar raigned two months ago.
 s.It is one of those cases where l pledged myself at that time" he said, "and an honorable escape seems i'm rsseihIe, Moreover. Col zEooseEeltis s strength is returnfng so rapidly that he should be back in the campaign. next week. Of course, if his health should go down again, would have to cancel even the Philadelphia dates but the colonel has such splendid physique that he will hardly show any further i'll effects of his injury.
 My campaign through New Jer- sey will be made in an automobile. It will in the interests of the legislative ticket because we must have a Demo cratic Senate in order to have a Dem ocratic governor succeed me-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
DEGREE GIVEN
 MRS. E. p. LYON
Popular Society Matron Freed From Man Who Abused
 Her
Judge Holcomb Accepts At torney Chamberlain's Re-
 pOrt-The Testimony

Lucy Betty Josephine Lockwood Lyon. prominent society woman ana member of the Broolxlawn, Br1dgeporI Yacht and other exclusive organlza- lions. was this afternoon granted dl- vorce from Ernest P. Lyon, former official of the Bridgeport Trust Co' a member of one of the city's oldest families Attorney John c. Chamber lain. who was appointed by the court to hear the evidence, filed report which Judge HoIconb of the superior court accepted today. The court then granted the decree upon the sroun0 Of intolerab1e cruelty.
 The testimony before the committee showed that MT. and Mrs. Lyon were married Oct II, 1893. They lived to gether on Park avenue unui SIX months ago when Mrs. Lyon left her The son, sidney Lyon, who is 17 years old, is now attending private scnooi
 The evidence showed that for the ouarrels between husband and wife caused by the habits of the huSoano, who was drinking heavily. When 1n- toxicated he was in bad temper Al such times he made g. great deal Of noise in the house and used profane and abusive language to his wife
 If she tried to induce him to go to shove Mrs: Lyon away on several occasions he pushed her toward 9 stairway and she narrowly escaped serious injury. One time he seized Mrs. Lyon and threw her to the dining room floor.
 It was also shown that Lyon locked his wife in the bathroom and despite her protests kept there until she knocked off the door hinges with a hammer which had been left in 9 closet The incorporate habits of Lyon were a source of unhappiness to his wife, because when intoxicated he hu- initiated her in the eyes of her friends.
 His drinking also interfered with his ability to earn a living and dasap- pointed Mrs. Lyon who had hoped he would be a success in business. Lyon was willing and anxious to return to married life but Mrs Lyon said she couldn't endure it. He offered to take his wife and child into his home but this proposition was also rejected. This was six months ago.
 j Lyon is now employed in BroolSiyn. Mrs. Lyon has position in New York but her furniture is still in this clIy and she retains her residence here. The son spent his school vacation with his mother at her boarding place Mrs Iyon is tine daughter of the late Judge D. B. Lockwood and her fine personality and wornanly attribIltes has made her a. great faFor1te m .lo- cai society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
PROSE WHITE" LOCATED
 BY FARMER REPORTER

Opening the door ito her apartment The Farmer called at her present abode in Bridgeport, Rose White '' the woman so long sought by the po- lice as possibly being able to cast some light to the real personality of the victim of the Oronoque tragedy. and thought to have some knowIedge of the letter sent from los South avenue which may have lured Jennie Cava- 1ieri to her death, quietly signified that her visitors should enter and carefully closing the door behind her, asked what was wanted
 When told that her startling resem- bIanee of the dead woman had led to the belief that she herself had been the victim of the white slave gang, she burst into laughter and told how, un- der an assumed name she had been employed for some months in a. big local factory and had daily listened to a host Of excited workers around
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
Pretty Alma Miller Tires Of Turkish
 NobIeman She Wed
Sues EIIia CapriIEian on Ground
 of Cruelty Passed Honeymoon in COnstan- tinOple - Husband Was
 Decorated by Sultan

Alma s.l Miller the sapretty .straffort girl who rnarfied a Turkfsn Bey and went to the land of the Sultan on her honeymoon. has brought suit for di- vorce upon the ground Of iutOlerslble cruelty. The news leaked otgf today when the suit of Alma Caprihan against Ellia Caprillian was filed in the Superior court
 She charged that the Turkish noble man struck her and often used Df1- fame and abusive language to her. 1t is claimed that the 1usband I1zls prop ersty worth SIC, GOO, and Mrs- EtLFlr8lliln asks the court to allow her aIlmong- The action is returna b1e to the Eo- vennber term of court.
 The plaintiff, who is about 24 vear1 old was a widow when she met Ca- prillian. He is a man of enNarrfnr personality who had traveled all over the world and had been decorated bge the Sultan of Turkey for service8 l1 the government The couple were married June 1, 1911, and WeHt to Con- stantInople on their honeymoon. T-ssy had a dispute a short time ago rher they separated, but afterWard derldast to live together again AIrs. CapriI- Han now lives in her fzaaGsOn-z dence in South Main street. Stratfo-1 built by her former husband who con- ducted a garage in tham citys
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25

her wondering who Rosie White could
 be, and discussing the tragedy. She
 smiled when told that the police would
 be glad to learn her address and ques- ton her, and expressed wonderment
 that they had not been to see her be-
 fore.
 Shown the letter said to have been sent from 1O5 South avenue, she denied absolutely having sent it herself, al-
 though admitting that she was g. ire
 quent visitor at the Feschino resi- dence- She disc1airned any know1edg g e of Jennie Cavalieri, stating that she
 knew none by that name in Chicago.
 where she says she has not been in
 some months. She offered to prove
 her contention by pay slips from the
 factory which she has saved for such
 a purpose when needed. She express
 ed much concern over the identity of
 the dead woman, wanting to know in detail her appearance, whether Italian or American, and just how she was
 dressed. She said positively upon the conclusion of the description she did
 not believe her to be a Bridgeport girl and certainly not anyone with whom she had correponded. She was ex- tremely angry when told that a girl arrested by the Chicago police had given her name in September. Rose White, when more particularly questioned about her relations with a
 Greek peddler, named Alexander, be-
 came extremely reticent and pleading ignorance of English, it became neceS-
 sary for her questionere to use her 12-
 year-old son as an interpreter. It was finally drawn from her that she did know Alexander. whom she de- nied had seen her in Bridgeport for several months.
 She admitted that her Knowledge of the Bridgeport underworld was large
 but refused to discuss present white slave conditions further than to ex- pressively signify her reason for not talking by gestures indicating the pen a1ty inflicted upon those who reveal secrets.
 Rose White for many years. accord ing to report, conducted a house of ill-fame in this city She was, closed up some two years ago. when it is said she left for New Haver later going to Chicago, and thence poll, her native land. The seen last night admitted going to Tri- poll, but insists that since that time she has abandoned her former occupa- tions and has sought steady employ ment as a corset ironer. ReSuning the name of a former husband she has
 been occupying the apartment in State street with a boarder and her two children
 Tn face. feature and height she is similar to the dead woman. Both have jet black hair, square features and perfect teeth. Each has a prom inent nose. Rose White, however, has inclined to stoutness wEEichl may have occasioned her nickname, Rosie Ro- tundas,' or Rosie, the rotund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
CARD OF THANKS.

thanks to the many kind relatives, friends and neighbors who by their kindness and floral offerings express ed their sympathy during our late bereavement in the loss of our be- loved daughter.
 MIR. AND MRS JAMES O'NEIL.
 as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
CORONER PHELAN
 HOLDS UP TUNER RAJ

The cororer's inquest into the death of Jenie Cavalieri, the woman who was so cold-bloodedly murdered Tuesday night, will not be held this week and no definite date for the hearing was set up to ? o'clock today Coroner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
STAMFORD

Aza1fat Chapter, No. 2. o. E. S., will teiye a whist, Monday evening, at the
 home of Mrs. Burdsau. 458 Wilmot avenue, Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
NOTICE.

wish to contradict the item which my father, Frank Herb had publish ed. All bills which I contracted were for the ben neftsof the household
 c 25 bspo ROSE HERE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25

A. ELWOOD & SON Inc, auctioneers, selling agents of a receivers con Signment of rugs, Stamford ranges and heaters, Bailey pianos, lace curtains, bedding, specialties in fur n1ture, 1i1oleum and oil cloth, etc, etc By order of the receiver we will dispose of these goods on the installment or credit plan. Call at our warerooms, I'll John St., and let us explain our extension method of easy payments. No interest or other incidental charges. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
TERRIBLE TURKS.

that the Balkan war may involve all Europe in a giant combat, Fred L.. Huidekoper, one of the worlds mili- tary authorities, today, declared the Turks have t'the edge'' over their enemies.
 Fighting fanatics, the Turks are ,o'l3 am9ag ,. the, the Hnest % soldiers .4f Tn the the develop leaders and have sufficient finance they will win. Of magnificent physique tall and muscular the Tur- kish soldiers are temperate, deadly fighting men. Their greatest glory is to die in. battle, a feeling transce ending mere bravery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
BALKAN ALLIES GET READY TO
 CARVE TURKEY
Semi Officially Reported Sultan's Troops Will Abandon Adrian Ople and Concentrate on Con- stantinOple BulgarianS Advance Within Mile of Main Forts of Adrianople and May Capture Key to Turkeys Capital Without a Struggle

Constantinople Oct. 25.-That the Turks will not attempt to defend Ad- rianople was officially admitted here, today The Su1tans troops will abandon the city, it was stated, and fall back upon General Abduleh Pasha's forces, moving northward from Constantinople.
 Paris, Oct. 25.-Genera1 Mahmud Mukhtar Pasha, the Turkish com mander, Prince Abdul Halim, several Pashas and 10000 soldiers with 11S cannons were captured by the Bull garions at Kirk Kilissefl, according to a special from Sofia.
 Stara zagora, Bulgaria. Oct. 25.- The Bulgarians have advanced with in 8 mile of the main forts of Adrian ople, it was asserted in a message from headquarters at the front, to- day
 Belgrade. Oct 25.-The main Ser -vian army, under Crown Prince Aiex- lex Stephanovitcf's combined Servian and Bulgarian force in an attack on Us- kub, according to a message from the crown prince
 TURKISH REVERSEs.
 Vienna, Oct. 25=Heayy Turkish reverses were reported in every des- patch received here from the Bal kans, today. Military men agreed that the outlook is becoming oninous for the Sultan
 The Turks have suffered no single defeat which might be retrenched, say the authorities, but the uniformity with which they have been beaten wherever they have met the enemy suggests, it was pointed out, that they are no longer the fighters they once were.
 The. loss of Kirk Kilisseh must speedily be followed by Adrianople's fall, the experts believe The town is strongly fortified but poorly provisions ed and it's water supply can not last long.
 The fighting before Kirk Kiiisseh lasted two days and a half and When the Buigarians storned the Turkish defenses it developed into a series of the most ferocious hand-to-hand struggles. The estimate that 5000 Bulgarians were killed was accepted here, today, as practically correct. The Turks. it was said, lost 5000 or 5000.
 Guesses at the number of Turkish prisoners taken when the Bulgarians captured Kirk KiisSeh, range all the way from 5000 to SC, 00O.
 With Adrianople in their hands, it was taken for granted here the Bull garians will resume their advance OF ConstantinopIe.
 Austrian statesmanship is thorough ly alarmed by the situation The gov ernment leaders feel sure the Balkan allies will be undertaking to carve European Turkey up among them selves shortly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25

New and slightly used, for sale on easy terms. ElwOOd' s Cash or Credit Auction House, John St a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25

COMFORTABLEst At mill pricesl Elwood's Cash or Credit Auction House Look for the red flag" on John St. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25

FOR RENT.-About Dec. 1st, beauti- ful. new, eight room French Colon ial apartment. Two baths, servants toilet Best of every modern con- Xenience. New apartment features Fine location Garage. Enquire F.
 G 9 If Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
IGNORE THE POWERS.

IGNORE THE POWERS.
 Athens, Oct. 25.-Despite the pow CTS naval demonstration off Cretan ports as a warning to the Greeks not to attempt wrestling the island from the Turks the Athens governme ent today appointed Stephen Diagumis governor-genera1 there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25

RESIDENCE TO RENT.-1o room house, central location, quiet, re- fined neighborhood. Phone 4620.
 12 *-tf.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25
YOUR STOVE REPAIRED

Can furnish new parts for all makes, stove pipes all sizes Agents for Howes famous ranges. Charges always reasonable at Stram's New Furniture Store, 1928 State, near Clinton. G 24 If Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-25

STOVES REPAIRED, all kind sup plies, all makes. pipe. grates. bricks etc. Charges reasonable. 1715 Mair St. I13 a~o 3 tf
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10

No. 996O1, II. S. H. B. L. J. Benz
jamin, Clio, p. o., Valley phone,
t6, 8 n; section 1G, Thetford. 0-l,.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10
NATIONAL ELECTRIC LIGHT
ASSOCIATION CONVENTION

Michigan will make a great show
ing at Seattle next month, for when
the National Electric Light Asso-
citation assemblies there for its
thirty-fifth annual convention, the
state will be represented by an inn
posing list of men who make light
of everything.
Practically all the electric light
men of the state are members Of
the national association and a
great time is in store for those
who can attend the convention.
Preparations are now being
made in more than 100 cities
throughout the United States for
holding the record convention Of
lighting history.
Already reservations have war
ranted the arrangement for six diff
ferent trains starting on different
dates from various parts of the
country. II is planned to have all
these trains reach Seattle day or
so before the convention begins,
which is June 10th. Many excur-
sions are planned for the electrical
experts when they assemble for
business and pleasure. Two of the
trains will leave Chicago one on
June 4th and the other June 9th.
J. III. O'Rourke the local "Ill'Imi-
nator" is very enthusiastic over
this convention and the prospects
of time well spent for the national
organization, of which he Is a MEM
Der.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10
Comfy Line

Judd Gray was in Saginaw one
day last week.
Helen Lafferty was the guest of
Birch Run friends a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford and
daughter Pearl were the guests of
their daughter Mrs. John White, of
Chesaning last week.
Miss Mildred Gray spent few
days in Bridgeport last week.
Oliver Smith is on the sick list.
Mrs. A. j. Fox visited Saginaw rel
atives over Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Downs returned TO
Argentine Sunday.
Jim Blight and son Of MontroSc
spent Saturday here on business.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10
East Arbela

A. c. Tracy made business trip
to Saginaw the first of the week.
Mrs. Frank Brewer and daughter
Lucy visited the formers nephew
at Flint, Saturday.
+. M. Beebe was in Flint on bus
mess Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peasley of Arenac
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. David
Orr.
A complete surprise was given
II. ID. Pike by twenty-five of his
friends at his home Sunday, the
occasion being his fifty-first birth
lay. He received number of
very useful presents. Dinner was
served.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10
Thetford Center

The A. o. o. &. served warm
sugar at the town hall Tuesday
evening. The sugar was great
treat and was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Samantha Price is having a
fine barn erected which is great
improvement.
Will Raymond and James
Crawford spent Sunday in Flint.
Work has commenced in the Gem
etery. People are working on their
lots which certainly adds to the APP
pearance of the place.
Mrs. Chrissey Page spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Annie Scott.
Mrs. Page and Mrs. WILDER spent
Friday with Mrs. Belle Geiger and
Saturday with Mrs. Winnie WILDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Willis of Clio
spent Sunday with Mrs. r. M. Will
Der.
Mrs. Melissa Wait is i'm Flint at
the home of her son, DR.. Runner.
Her health is very poor.
Aaron Williams who has been
helping Alex Richardson for week,
has returned to Clio. Mr.. Richard
son has been unable to work since
the accident, but he is improving
slowly.
Everett Scott is home from F. H.
s. during the busy farming season.
Mrs. Page, who has been spending
a few days with Mrs. WILDER has
returned.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10

Chi-Namel-the flexible varnish
bends with the wood or linoleum
on which it is applied and does not
flake, peel, crack orpowder. Stu
ber's Hardware carries it in colors
and also uncolored. You can get a
cano f il free during the demon
stration by using the coupon on
page five.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10

Clifford A. Bishop of Flint has
announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for prose-
cutting attorney at the coming Au-
gust primaries. Mr.. Bishop has
been a practicing attorney of the
county for the past nine years,
has served as both secretary and
chairman of the county Republican
committee and Is well known In
Genesee Republican circles. His
friends are confident of Mr.. Bish-
ops success next fall.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10

FOR SALE-On Johnson street, two
lots six room house, barn and
chicken coop. Some fruit on
place. Inquire Of Geo. w. Swi-
hart. 1Olf
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10
PEOPLES WANTS

Seed corn for sale, also seed beans
crop of 1910. Acheson Bros, Val
ley phone. 80-2rings, Clio. S-tf2
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10

FOR SALE Registered Holslgi,.
bull, Vince Sargis De Kol No.
1851. Sire, Sir Elzevere Scott, "
65293. Dam, Fairview Segis Marie
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10

WANTED--A heifer calf a few days
old. Write, stating price, or call
al residence in NV. Thetford.
James McAllister, Clio, Mich. Tilt
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10

Miss Cora LaDue, of Flint spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. r..
LaDue.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10

Concrete Work-For all kinds Of
Concrete Work call on J. c. Bar
reti, Clio, Mich. Silos specially.
10-3t.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10

FOR SALE-Fou colts, two 2 re
Old and Two ycmlings. Inquire OF
John w. Scott, miles west and two
miles north of Clio. 9-2-lf
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10

SHEEP FGUND-SiA stray yeaslil.
lambs. Owner inquire Of Elias
Martin, West Vienna. i9-H
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10

If you are sick would be well,
investigate DR.. Halock's Direct
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10

FOR Economy Chief Cream
Separator. Inquire at FoX's tin
sngp. 1927
FOR SALE-Brood sow and pigs.
Inquire of Lloyd Hill, r. +. d..
3, Clio, Mich hit
FOR SALE-Two yearling Durham
butts. Inquire Of J. \. Ander
son. 11-2t'
The ". p. (. r. society will hold
bake sale in tie Struble building
tomorrow afternoon and evening
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-10

Method. See his special offer on
page eight.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-17
9f%4f%T TYTT|TYs
PER Il PORTO DI BENCASl

A Bengasi sono giunti due in
gegneri del genio civile per l'esa-
me del porto e per studiare j
provvedimenti necessari per mi
gliOrarlo.
due funzionari hanno ricono-
sciuto che lincoraggio dele navi
di grossa portata potra essere a.
gevolato con opportuni lavori di
escavazione con la costruzione
di una olga a levante.
Tall lavOri devono per0 essere
considerati come quelli di prima
necessita e di pih Immediate ur.
genza: 81 studieranno poi quelli
destinati al porto per dare un as
setto definitivo.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-17
Notzie della Guerra
DISLOCAZIONE NEMICA
PER PROTEGGERE IL RI.
FORNIMENTO.

Roma, IL. - SulIa strada di
Luara continue la dlsiocazione
di nuclei turchi intesa a proteg.
gere lie carovane di rifornimento.
- r. per mezzo di questa stra.
da car0vaniera di cui parla II
teiegramma che ii nemico dall'in-
terno comunica direttamente con
la costa Zuara quindi il punto
da cui esso trae la maggoir parte
del suoi approviggiOnamenti che
riceve per mezzo di carovane.
Occupandolo, ri tronchera pure
e definitivamente il contrabban.
do che vi 81 esercita a suo vantae
gio e s'integrera II nostro posses.
no litOraneo. Sara inoltre cosa lie
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-17
Per \ porto d TrlpoIi

Roma, %. - La commissions
presieduta dial comm. Maganzini
ha esaurito ieri pesame dele pI
poste formulate dale ditte con.
correnti Almagia, vitali, Calde-
raj e Fogliotti per rappalto del
lie opere portuali h Tripoli.
La commissions ha dato la
preferenza ALA ditta Almagia.
Ia ditta Fogliotti avrebbe fat
to proposte non concrete, non
avrebbe formulate | prezzi.
La ditta Calderai. Bastianelli-
I4azzarini. che si offriva di fare j
lavori del primo gruppo per due
milioni seicento cinquanta mila
lire avrebbe posto dele condizio-
nj per Ia ferrovia ira lie cave ed
IL porto per Ia oecupazione di
spazio disponibile per II suo can
tiere: c0ndlziOni per lie quail 10
State NON potrebbe assumere i'm.
pegno.
Iorerta Vitaii per 2.330.0O0
lire in realta non . parsa Ia pih
vantaggiOsa perche comprende.
rebbe opere di pia liaitata entita
cosicche, proporzionata alIo svi.
luppo dato nj lavori dagli altri
concorrenti, Ia spesa salirebbe.
La ditta Almagia-che ha fat
to offerte per z, 2,620, 900 lire e ri,
sultata al giudizio del commissa.
RI quella che propone patti pin
convenient g prezzi pid bassi
II che forse dipende dal fatto che
gl'ingegnieri della ditta sono pin