davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-06
SITUATIONS WANTED

POsfTNON WANTED - Man and
wife want work on ranch. Bee R.
A. stobb. at Comstock hotel. 6-ets
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-06

Mr.. II. II. Burnham hes rsturusd
from Dayton. Ore. and 10 catherine
his horses. which hs has recently sold
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-06
HELP WAITED

NICELY furnished rooms at the Ore.
Gon House, Sixth and klamath
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
CANDIDATE VINCENT
 WILL MEET WITH
 DELEGATES TOMORROW

Samuel F. sVincent's formal accept ance of the Fourth congressional nomination on the Progressive ticket Will be made tomorrow noon when delegates to the Fourth congressional convention will gather at the Strat- field. Mir. Vincent will dine the dele gates who nominated him in Hartford last week MT. Vincent was not able to be present when nominated and had no opportunity at the time 10 formally accept the nomination. He desires to meet with the delegates and has sent invitations to them to gather at the Stratheld tomorrow noon at 12:30 o'clock.
 MT. Vincent proposes to begin his campaign at once and has already been assigned for several rallies and meetings in the district
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
New and handsome buttons and trimmings.

A warm welcome has been given to the new. trimmings It really does seem good to have something different for the dec orating of ones dress or suit. And there is a-plenty of something different ;
 Buttons of radically new pattern and of delighting beauty are ready in much di versity. There are many of crystal. There are others of various materials and one may choose as plain or as elab- crate as is fancied. Large ones are as plenty as small; pick exactly the sort that is desired. |.
 From a s1ittle as 1Oc to $36 dozen.
 Trimmings and handsome laces that will give distinction and charm to gown or to suit. Some are of rich delicate col or, some of beautiful snowy white.
 And for wear on all or, on special occa- sions, rich neckwear. Shapes are dainty and different, ,colcrs and combinations are attractive and effective. Velvet is com bined with lace, handsome lace is used with nothing except its own beauty to make it attractive. And there are shapes from tiny to large-with splendid array of the Robespierre collars that are so in vogue right now.
 floor, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
DEMOCRATS IN
 NEW YORK STATE
 BALLOTlNG TODAY

Convention Hall, Syracuse. Oct. 2-- Nomination of a candidate for gov ernor and the adoption of a progres- sive platform was the program of the leaders when the Democratic state convention reassembled, this after noon.
 The pressure on the delegates by the friends of the various candidates who aspire to lead the state fight had be- come so great that, in order to pre- vent bitter feeling which might han dicap the party at the polls in No vember, the leaders decided to clear up the gubernatOrial situation, today-
 When the conv ention went into ees- sion no one candidate had Cieat field 1t was believed that seVefti ballots would be required to select ' candfda
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
PLAN TO ASSASSINATE HAYWOOD
 BY GANG IN EMPLOY OF SECRET SERVICE AGENCY REPORTED TODAY
City Marshal at Salem Court House Receives Telegram
 Sent From Chicago, to That Effect
Wholesale Refusal of Ta1esmen to Act As Jurors In Trial of Strike Leaders May Result In Post
 ponement of Case

Courthouse, Salem. Mass. Oct 2- The following telegram was received, today, by Patrick J. Lehan, city mar shal:
 I've have reliable Information that William Seid, alias Heiden and gang employed by secret service agency. Agency eight one eight Broadway, New York to go to Lawrence Or Sa- lem, Mass, purpose. assassinate Will liam D. Haywood. -Seids description is five eight tall, weight one sixty five, clean shaveE, light brown hair, one upper front tooth missing. Am advising you of facts. also that we hold you personally responsible Tor safety of William D. Haywood in your city Your failure to attend to the matter establishes your complication
 The telegram was dated Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
MAYBE NO TRIAL
How Counsel View Wholesale Refusal of TaIes1nen to Act as Jurors In
 Strike Leaders Case.

Courthouse Salem, Mass, Oct. D. The wholesale refusal or the taIesfen of Essex county to serve as jurors ID Giovanniti and Joseph Caruso, charg- ed with being responsible for the shooting, last winter, of Annie Lop1zze at Lawrence, during the textile work CTS strike, will eventually mean the discharge of the prisoners, according to their counsel. District Attorney Attwill denies this, saying that if this venire is exhausted without the draw ing of the requisite seven jurors, he will request another venire.
 serve because they. feel that they could never conscientiously convict Ettor. Giovanniti and Caruso,' said their chief attorney, Fred Moore, of Los Angeles, this morning.
 '"They tell the judge that their bias in the case is so deep seated that no evidence could overturn it. And the judge looks at their earnest faces and lets them go.
 q do not think the remainder of the taIesInen can supply five more the case is suspended until another venife can be called we shall at once call for the release of the prison CTS on bonds.
 '.And I predict that if once they are released on bonds they will never have to come to court again. Public sentiment against trying them is get ting so strong and the prosecutions g case seems to appear so slight from all reports Ettor and Giovanniti, as Haywood has said, will be free in two weeks.''
 Regarding the refusal of }taIesmen to serve, District Attorney AttwilI had this to say, this morning:
 sEIt may be that these tales1nen have become alarmed by the appear ance of b1ackhand letters and reports of violence to occur if these men are convicted Something, evidently, IS very much the matter.''-
 Big Bill Haywood Eltza beth Chr ley Flynn and Mrs. Caruso will be in court, today. Sheriff Johnson has given them the right of entrance.
 Just before the opening of court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
HILL CHILLED
 BY VOTERS AT
 BULLARD SHOP
Continued from Page one.o

(COntinued from Page One
 Someone asked s.Is Turner a Repuf- lican'' which the speaker was unable
 to answer. What about the tariff on wool?, asked another. which was mo-
 mentarily put aside by the continua-
 tion of the discussion about the cau-
 GUS in Congress which it was stated
 had been dominated by fifteen of the
 southern states out of proportion to
 around to the respective party repre- sentation in Congress the Socialist
 delsgation esat bo! present asked What is is
 shouted the heckled speaker, 4and
 know that if telegrap phed him to
 ask you to give me a respectful hear were heard asking What is Hunter g
 Silence was restored by the more or derly members of the gathering while a discussion of the free trade condi- tions between Germany and the Uni-
 ted States were discussed by the speaker.
 At about one o'clock the audience were becoming restive and repeated insistence that the speaker close by answering the questions upon the present tariff on wool and the prices don't use boring mills, we eat meat, and like references to the address
 were finally provocative of ''I won't' by the speaker who was stimulated to almost fighting fury.
 Finally insiStent demand for i'm formation on the wool subject was an- swered by t'4 voted to put wool on the free list.'' An attempt was then made to resume the original thread of the tariff discussion and succeeded for g short space of time, when the same voice was again heard to ask T asked whether there is a high or low tariff now on WOOL
 Here some argument took place be- tween two men standing in front of the machine in which the candidate was speaking and Dudley Bullard stepped forward and threatened to eject the man who was stirring up those around him by repeated inquir- no determination to do so until he got ready, the Sr eaker was again per- mitted tc continue, but had not got along far when the question of eondi- indignation and a general argument among the workers themselves Above the general hubbub could be heard a voice saying that the conditions there were no worse than these in Bridge port
 The Salt Textile mills were named in i this connection. The speaker again l restored order by asking the question: l you think it fair to be interrupted?' % l and continued until repeated inquiries 1 again forced him to demand that si- 1 1ence be maintained. He said: tfI am paying for this machine and it is my | A voice here cried, You | are not, the people are paying for it. ''If you are not fair, you not an American citizen," retorted Hill which | a babel of children's voices upon a shed just above him demand their | silence. Continued inquiries and in terruptions characterized the rest of the tariff on wool and the price of | meat were answered by the statements l that a bill had been drawn by the | speaker which lowered by per. cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02

Haywood arrived. In the courtroom ! !5,cl, 5Iaywqod took a seat with Attorney among ta1esmen waiting to be exam ined for jury service
 A group of newspapermen irnmedi- ately gathered about Haywood to question him his opinions of the progress Of the case. Haywood be- gan to give them freely. In the midst the state police force made a dramat- ic entrance to the courtroom and taking a stand before Haywood cried out in loud voice:
 Do you think this man should be allowed to discuss his views in the midst of all these talesmen?''
 Haywood smiled broadly for he knows Flynn wel1-knew him at Law renee, last winter Haywood waved off the reporters and sat silent Flynn. left the courtroom and later an offic- CT asked Haywood ard Hes1ewood to take seats in front They now sit isolated from the prisoners cage
 at think ink it win take tsls month '. to Haywood in his talk to reporters eff the prosecution insists on carrying the case on after this first venire is ex- hausted. The men of Essex county do not want to serve on a jury to Convict Ettor, Giovanniti and Caruso That is evident from their conduct Why everyone knows these men are guiItless of the crimes charged against then.''
 Fzttor- Giovaoniti and CAruso have
 
 beginning of their trial Most of them are from groups of their countrymen and from all parts of the country. At 10 o'clock. after court opened follow ing conference between all attorc neys and Judge Quinn, examination of taleSinen was resumed. All of the first quota refused to serve giving pre- Judiee as an excuse.
 During an internission of 10 min utes, taken at 11:30, Judge Quinn and counsel for both sides conferred re- garding the calling of a new venire.
 Quinn said that in the event this will not be able to impress one from the streets unless there are seven jurors in the box. As this is not ex- pected to occur, it is likely court will be suspended until October 14 pend ing the garnering of $50 new tales men from the county.
 Counsel for the defense took this occasion to say again that, in this event, they will ask the court to ad- init the prisoners to bail. /
 District Attorney Attwin says only extraordinary circumstances will give l the prisoners freedom he does not ex- | pect the court to grant the plea.
 The morning session of court ended l at 1 D. m.> In all now 304 ta1esmen l have been subjected to Judge Quinn's 1 examining. Sixty-four of these were today
 As adjournment was taken, District 1 Attorney Attwill said he had little l hope of getting the requisite 7 jurors l! from this venire-
 .I expect another will have to be
 Do you think you can get a jury l in Essex county ?"'was asked Yes. l if we keep at it long enough Attwill l laughed.
 Ettor, Giovanniti sand Caruso be- came more and more jubilant after | each talesman swore to bias and left 1 the courtroom for home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
TALKS ON HEALTH
 - ORDINANCES BY
 CONSERVATIONISTS
In0fa0aoolf

Indianapolis, Oct. 2-sHThe war against preventable disease is a struggle between the dollar and the death rate. Most of our communities prefer a high death rate to a slight increase in the tax rate,'' declared E. E. Rittenhouse, conservation commits sioner of the Equitable Life Assurance Society speaking before the National Conservation Congress, today.
 There isp't city in the United States where the health ordinances are properly enforced chiefly because of lack of funds" he declared.
 Prof. Trving-Fisher, of Yale Univer- s1ty. Dr L. E Cofer, Washington, and Professor Liberty Hyde Bailey, of Cornell University also spoke at the first session, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
Y. w. c. A.

The play "A Present Dav Farni1v, portraying the various branches of pleasure and profit gained at the e1ub rooms of the Young Wonen's Chris tan Association, during the conaing 2 winter will be given OF Friday even ing at D. nl-
 The program will be of interest to many and those who are t.onssiderin Q any phase of the educational work should surely attend as well as those friends who have never visited our newly refurnished rooms. As Monday the 7th is the opening day for cIa ss work it will be we'll to register at this time for the class you wish to join.
 Refreshments will be served and ev- cry one is free to come and enjoy the evening"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
$4.5O.
Warm soft and fine articles of yarn.

There is just as much real enjoyment in making things from yarn as there is in needlework. Much difference between the two sorts of work but equal enjoy ment. And how interesting it is to see sweater or hood or afghan assume shade while ones needle is busily at work
 Knitting and crocheting are alike en- joyable. And by either process one may make handsome and serviceable articles New patterns in motor hoods and polo caps, in sweaters and shawls, in afghans and carriage blankets,-all are ready now.
 With the special exhibit comes oppor- tunity to secure lessons in the new stitches and designs. Purchasers of yarn will be given lessons by Miss Adams, expeht worker and excellent teacher. For these lessons there is no extra charge. And for the yarn, only the stores usual fair charge.
 floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
GEORGE E. MALLORY
 SUES TO RECOVER
 ON HARTMAN'S BONDS

The suit of Deputy Sheriff George E. Mallory of Milford against Charles F. Hartman of this city was tried this morning before Judge Scott in the court of common pleas. The plain tlft Is suing to recover on a bond giv- en by Hartman who went security when George H. Murphy of this city was sued for some tents. Murphy was interested in an aeroplane, a model of which was exhibited in this city. Nothing has been heard about this flying machine recently The court reserved decision today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02

that enacted, and that he had like wise written himself and introduced a bill into the Ways and Means com m1ttee which provided for fresh meat, but that it has not as yet been voted upon.
 As the whistle blew a distribution Of literature similar to that circulated yesterday, was made while a, few of the more persistent inquirers would have remained outside to further ques- tion upon topics which seemed of vital interest to them.
 MT. Hill will appear before the work CTS of the U. M. c. Go. tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
SCHOOL ENUMERATION

The school enumeration began yes terday A house to house canvass IS to be made to ascertain the number of children of school age there are in the ctiy. The ages range from to Is years, ana for each child in the city the State pays to Bridgeport $2 25 This money goes into the city treasury and not to the Board of EdH- cation. The city pays three cents to the canvassers for each raTne secured. made the city,s receipts from the State $5O. 900 or thereabouts. It has been found from past enumerations that the average increase each year is around 700 over the preceding year. The names are kept on an elaborate card system and the history of each child is kept.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
VANDERBILT
 CUP RACE ON
 AT MILWAUKEE
ENTRIES IN TODAY's RACE.

Vanderbilt Cup Course, Milwaukee, Oct Z.-Ready to brave the same sort of death that overlook David Bruce Brown. yesterday, eight drivers Of speed auton obi1es were prepared to send their cars huruing- around the g z;s miles ,eii+ of traeki a today aoo for the Racing conditions. today, in so far as weather and track conditions were concerned, were so near perfect as poned events of the Vanderbilt cup program gave promise of success that was not apparent two weeks ago.
 Teddy Tetzlaff, Fiat driver, who has made excellent time in the speed trials. was the favorite. Ralph De- Palma who made enviab1e show ing at the last road race in Elgin Ills, was picked for second and Gil Anderson, who has sprung some sur prises with his Stutz car during the trials, was picked for third.
 Ralph Mulford, present holder of the Vanderbilt cup, was regarded as a possible winner and many devotees were backing Hughey Hughes.
 The race was scheduled to start at II a. m., and bombs were sent into the air announcing to the guardsmen along the track that the race was
 The race was started promptly at II o'clock by Starter Wagner, Null ford being first away;
 Nelson. WiShart, Anderson. Clark Tetzlaff followed.
 The best time on the first lap was made by Tetzlaf, making the course in minutes and 21 seconds Null ford was second with 6:31, DePalma was third in 6:57.
 Ralph Mulford was out of the race temporarily when his magneto failed to work. Repairs made, Mulford went back four laps behind the leader.
 Tetzlaff remained the leader at the end of the fifth lap, having made 39 miles 2,17O feet in 31:34, an average speed of 75 miles an hour. DePa1ma was second in 31:31, and Wishart was third in 34:2S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
To dress the
 hair attractively.

Very large share of ones personal app earance depends upon manner in which the hair is arranged. And not all are for tunate enough to have hair in necessary quantity to arrange it in the manner which is most-beconning and at the same time fashionable. To such the hair-goOds section offers prompt and good service.
 Ponpadours of sanitary hair, some with dip,-$1.25 and $1.95.
 Transformations, excellent quality $1.5O to $5.50.
 Switches, light and dark, 20 to 28 inch, -$1.85 to $4.50.
 Large single puffs,-
 Sanitary rolls, 24 inch size,-39c, Third
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
A whirlpool of cottons at Sc.
choose any at

Poplins and pongees and ginghams and soisettes and percales and sateens-every sort of fancy cotton that woman can thinkOf
 Every sort of pattern and color. Some thing for every need. Something of much interest to every woman.
 Lengths of 1 to 20 yards regular price 1Oc to 25c yd,- SC Main floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
CITY COURT CASES

Before Judge Carl Tester this morn ing in City Court. Robert L. Brown charged with theft was continued un- til Oct 3. under bonds of $1 600.
 Smith Fl. Stone. PIT HaIlam St., colnpaained of for breach of the peace. by Speeping through windows on the porch Of Mrs Ristoff's resid ence< 145 Church street. also 5cntinued@sg until Oct 8
 charles Church. 117 Howe St, fined si0 znd costs upon q. charge of be- 5ne7<z1runk and using abusive language towards Lizzie Hall. of the same ad- dress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
SIOO,OOO FROM OIL TRUST TO
 TEDDY'S FUND

Washington, Oct 2-George R. Shell don treasurer of the Republican na- tional committee in 1908 told the Sen ate committee $100,OO0 was contribut- ed by the Standard Oil Company in 1904 to the Republican campaign.
 It was on the list as John D. Arch b0i9 Others were J. Pierpont Nor gan S100,O0O Henry Prick $100,OOO, G J. Gould $100,000.
 sheldon was treasurer in 1908 but reference py him is to contribution to the 1904 campaign fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
JUDGE PLATT ON
 OPERATING TABLE

Hartford. Oct. 2-An exaTnina ton of the throat of Judge James P. Platt, of the United States district court at the Charter Oak private hospital, to- day, showed that an opera ton for a Sstricture of the throat was necessary and he went onto the operating tablO at noon The operation was perform ed by Dr. O. c. Smith and is expect ed to be successful.
 Judge @PlaJt was obliged to postpone she opening Of his court in New Ha-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
BISHOPS OFFTCIATE.

Stamford, Oct. With two Bishops taking part in the service, and many clergymen in church, the funeral of Rev Louis French. for 49 years rector of St. Luke's church, Noreton, and who died suddenly Sunday, was held this afternoon at 2:30 in the little church where MT. French had ministered so long.
 The intermernt was made in the Spring Grove cemetery, Darien.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
JUDGE HOLCOMB TO HOLD
 COURT HERE NEXT FRIDAY

Judge Holcon1b will make his first appearance in this city Friday when he comes to preside over the October term of the superior court Judge doIcombl was named for the bench several years ago but has never been assigned to the local courts There 1s a long list of motions and six urs-e contested dlvorces for the courts con- Sideration Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
FIRE AT wooDMONT.

woodmont. Oct 2-Fire today de stroyed a two story and half building here owned by Frank Resa with loss of S2 300 On the first floor was barber shop and on the second a six room tenement The building was in the post office and in a thickty settled section. and but for the fact that there was little wind the fire might have swept that section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
HELD FOR BURGLARY.

Greenwich, Oct. 2-John Lowry, -4 today, under s1 GOO bonds for DIrg gialy He has confessed to haVlhg IilLs r I'5l,,l sLeu the house of his uncle, DaIllel sl-J.eI Is and stolen several pIeces ol IMIILs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
Bridgeport. Conn.,,
Serge dresses, serViceab1e e stylish, special at $4.5O.

make asanxious tosela be lat anwh  and rimin erb few in andd wine o 90 may n upon of smucha
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
SMITH FOR SENATOR.

Cheshire, Oct. 2.-At the Republi- can senatorial caucus for the 1 4th dis, trict here, today. G. Frank Smith, ot nonoination. Every delegate in the district was present and there was no OnDoSition to MT. Smith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
STATE sOLoN DIES.

E Norwich, Oct. 2.-Frederick Dear ing. a m e1n Der of the last legislature, died at his home here, today, from Bright's disease. He was prominent in fraterntl circles and for 12 years was a member of the Democratic town committee He was 4S years old and leaves his widow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02

r DIED HuRSFAIL.-In this city. Oct. 1st, Ts12. Lavina S. Horsfall, wife of John Horsfall, aged A years. =F-uneraI service will be held in Memorial Baptist Church, corner Howard and Maplewood avenues, Oct. 3rd 1912, at 2:30 D. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery. c a* GLASHFEN.-In Torrington, Oct. l , 1912, Patrick H. Glasheen.
 Friends are invited to attend The funeral from the residence of his son-in-law. Thomas F. Macfar- lane, 15S Hazelwood avenue on Thursday, Oct. 3, at S:36 a. r1.. and from St Augustine's church at g a. m.
 -Interment at Meriden, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
STRIKE OF SINNERS.

Greenville, Conn.,, Oct. 2.-About 200 spinners employed at the She tucket Companys mill here, struck, this morning, because an old boss whom the men disliked, had been hired again. Officials declined to dis cuss the situation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
REPORT MELLEM GIVES
 S5.OOO TO BULL MOOSE

New Haven. Oct. 2.-It is stated on good authority here, today. that Pres i6ent MeIIen of the New Haven road has contributed $5,eOO to the Bull Moose campaign. He is strong sup norter of Roosevelt. it is stated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-02
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED

NJazr E5avAr. oct. 2.-AIrs. Bridget 1raan@ nf F7ast street, was probably Fatally b1rned, today, when her cloth ing cSueht fire while she was lighting a eae stove Her entire body IS a ma se of burns