davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09
DON'T BE srTsLED.
HOsPITAT4.

bankers, REMEDY Will strengthen
and build up weak and run down
system. All druggists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09

WEAVING CARPETS, rugs, etc. Mra
Smith, 1886 18th av s; phone Is6b-ir
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09

FOR RENT---A good 22-room hotel,
steam heat; must be taken at once.
Address Ed Van Dyke, Drake. n ID,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09

FOR sAIH--Ice chest, good as new;
cheap IL taken at once. Phone 511-L2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09

NEWSPAPER in west central North
Dakota, to lease on very reasonable
terms. Address Box sos, jamestown,
N. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09
HOUSE AND SAFE MovINa.

4 MAKE a speciality OF unusual and
heavy moving; houses, safes, rais-
ing buildings; furnish everything. j.
w. Hodges; phone 903.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09
HELP wANTED-aEALE

HAIRCUT 2Sc-Fargo House shop.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09

FOR SALE--Complete furniture for
slnail mousse. Ca1L after O'Clock,
7l9 5tn ST N.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09
Positions WANTED-M.A..L..ll.-..:-

POSITION DEsIRED-By an 6dress AL sGoI s4s
meat and pastry COOK Ai 80
care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09

@xTTEn-Run M OF about thirty-hve
days in North Dakota for a first class Ha
threshfng outfit. Address BOX 4es'
Radper. MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09

POsTTION wANTED-By young man
who has had three years once eG- *
INA reliable: best Of references. Ad-
dress $50, care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09

NO. ONE all around genera DaA Adl
desires position, town or couhtrs' 49,
dress SAT care Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09

BARBER SHOP for sale; three hydrauI;,
lie chairs, two bath tubs, are al
good fixtures; this is a good paying
have other business; / will sell this
shop very cheap. Address p. Q. BOX
113. Aneta. N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09

FOR sALE--New lumber yard and ele-
vator in North Dakota where crop
conditions are ideal; will pay for IT
business demanding his entire atten-
tion. Address w. T. Mcconnell, Wes-
sington Spring, s. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09

EoR SALE--Weekly newspaper with
good patronage, plant, building and
Isssldence; will be sold, reasonably. Ad-
oress The Fingal HeI&Id, Fingal, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09

25 HORSE POWER two cylinder Flour
City engine, 36-inch Case separator
with Woods feeder and Maple Bay
blower; all in good repair; run about
fifty days. Lock Box "a, Ayr, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1912-08-09

THE ULLAND LAND CO., Fergus Falls
Mimi, has good hotel for rent in q
sTInal town. Address INLAND Land Co.,
Fergus Falls, MINI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10
EASTON

Mrs Fred Marsh and two children, Dorothy and Laurence, of Sport Hill, are spending a few days in Bridge port as guests of Mrs. Marsh's par
 Clifford Jennings, who has been con- fined to his home for several days, is now able to be out
 Mrs. Ambrose Marsh of Sport Hill, is i'll with an attack of the grip.
 Miss Jean DeMork, who having spent a few days as guest of her friend, Mrs. Clarence Andrews, of Rock House, has returned to her home in Bridgeport
 Misses Katherine T'readwelI and Mss Dorothy Mallette, having spent a few days in Greenfield as guests of their friend, Miss Anna M. Gray, have re- turned to their home in Tashua.
 Frank Edwards. Jr.. is confined to his home with an attack of the grip.
 Mrs. Harvey of PlattsvilIe, is con- fined to her home wish illness.
 Easton Grange will meet at the hall on Tuesday evening. There will be secured, and all are requested to b~fng them so each can have one to take home. Miss Dorothy Gillette, Miss Edith Logan, Albert Ruman and Fred B. Candee are on committee.
 Mrs Peter Favreau is confined to her home with an attack of the grip. Her sister, Mrs. Mae Sullivan, is help ing to care for her.
 The Greenfield Country Club gave Leap Year dance oi Thursday even ing. FThe hall was very pretti-y trim med in smilax and silver stars, and those who attended from here were Miss Minnie O. Sherwood. Erwin Ed wards, Willard Gillette, Dorothy Gil lette, Clifford Gillette and Katherine Treadwell. The committee in charge was Mrs. Howard Gray, Mrs. Fred Wakeman, Mss Maud Wilson and Miss Edna Buckley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10

to meet committees in each mill but nothing came from the proposal as Ettor said that the demands of the strikers must be considered collective ly. Through the action of Mayor Scanlon, Col. Swetzer, Chairman Bar ney, the Citizens Committee and the State Board of Arbitra ton, a joint conference was later arranged but the manufacturers refused to go into it on the grounds that Ettor and William B. Haywood appeared among the rep resenta tiVes of the strikers and they would deal only with their own men.
 In the interval since the first out break on January 20, public opinion has a sympathetic turn towards the strikers. Even the most con servative Boston newspapers now believe that the story about quantities of dynamite discovered in Lawrence, was a ''plant' and Ettor has won the sympathy of his critics. Whatever the immediate result, the strike may well usher in new era in the mills of Lawrence. Heretofore the owners have never been obliged to deal with any committee that represented more than one mill or a department of one mill. The un- skilled were practically unorganized but they have already received some recognition from the manufacturers who, to quote Ettor, 'are beginning to see that we are something more than mere textile workers"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10
NEW CORPORATIONS
 FOR CONNECTICUT

Corporation papers as follows have been filed with the State Secretary:
 The Bridgeport Engine & Equipment Company of Bridgeport; organized with $2,OOO capital; Thomas P. C.. Forbes, president; William c. Buckle lew, treasurer; and Edward J. Sher- man, secretary.
 The Joseph D'Agostino Company of Bridgeport; organized with $3,OO0 cap itaI; Joseph D'Agostino, president and trea Surer; Ralph Cennamo, secretary.
 The Mianus Motor Works of Green wich; certificate showing increase of capital from $500, 900 to $325. .OOO.
 The General Manufacturing Com pany of Waterbury; certificate show ing issue of $2,6 600 additional capital
 The Greenwoods Iron Company of New Hartford; organized with S25,0O0 capital; Frank W. Jones, president; {; Dr. J. Swett, vice president; H. Rogers Jones, Jr., secretary and treasurer.
 The Noiseless Typewriter Company of Middletown; certificate showing is sue of $2J1,50O additional capital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10
Condemned Man
 Has No Money To
 Appeal His Case
Board of Pardons Only Hope for Young Italian Sentenced to Die on March 29 for Shooting Mrs. Mamie Davis.
Special from United Press1


 States Prison, Wethersf1eId, Feb. 10 As March 29. the date of execution, approaches, Tanganelli, the young New Haven prisoner sentenced to hang for shooting Mrs. Mamie Davis, last Sep tember, apparently gives no thought to his fate. He is gaining in weight.
 Visited only occasionally by the prison chaplain and two brothers, the young ItaIan's lonesomeness aggra- yates his Imprisonment. Yet he g4ves no outward sign of either hope or des- pair. The prison wardenS marvel at TanganellPS coolness in the face of approaching death. But his confessor, buoyed up by the hope of commuta- tion from the board of pardons.
 The prisoner, formerly. a day la borer in a Hamden brick yard, and h.s brothers, also Iaborers, are very poor They cannot bear the expense of an appeal to the supreme court to nearly $1,OOO. TanganeIIi's counsel, Charles Marcy Robinson of New Ha- Ven. today, declared that, in this re- spect, Connecticut's courts held out little hope of justice to the poor man. So instead of appealing the case to the highest state court, the prisoner 8 family and counsel have made ready to appear before the next meeting Of the board of pardons in Hartford. Feb. '24 At a previous meeting, the board passed the case because counsel had QeI1ulI0ly OeClIeQ OH lIle AOSSLAOA of an appeal.
 In his plea for communication, Attor, ney Robinson will point out that, in the evidence, it was proved that Tan ganelli had been piled with drink and separated from S25 in cash by the Da> wis woman, that. tiring of his pres ence. Mrs. Davis had joined more con genial company, arousing the youth 8 violent jealousy. that Tan0anelli then imbibed more liquor and, after fol- lowing the Davis woman in and out CIan fnTT1n nI, Robinson will claim further that Tan ganeIli showed traces of insanity
 No preparations have been made, as yet, at the state prison for hang ing Tanganelli. Hangings have been common at Wethersfeld in past years and created no particular excitement in the prison colony.
 Very few of the inmates of the big jail know the solitary occupant of "Death Row" Tanganelli cannot speak or write Eglish. neither read nor write his native Italian. His daily life here is spent in isolation from the other prisoners
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10
JUDGE PECK SUGGESTED
 FOR U. S. SUPREME COURT.
His Friends Here Believe That He Should Be Recognized and Pre-
 pare Petition to the President.

A petition has been prepared and is in circulation which is gaining many signers in the town and which has for its object the elevation of Judge supreme bench of the United States to fill the vacancy made by the death of the late Justice Harlan. The peti- ton originated with some of the many admirers of the doughty judge and representative who believe that in his case the prophet is not without hon or save in his own country" The petition calls attention to the great public services of the judge and the small recognition he has received at the hands of his townsmen. It af- firms that the judge would fill posi- ton with honor to himself and bene- fit to his country. The petition is ad- dressed to President Taft and will be sent to Washington in a few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10
GRADY LEFT BUT S1,OOO.
Sister of Dead Tammany Senator Be-
 comes the Sole Heir.

New York. Feb. 1O-Miss Margaret M Grady, sister of the late State Senator Thomas F. Grady, applied yesterday for letters of administration of his estate. She is the sole heir, as he died intestate. According to Miss Grady, her brother left about $1,00O in personal property. The house in which he died was his sis ter's property, having been left to her with some other small pieces of real ty by the Senator's parents.
 Among Senator Grady's effects is a fine collection of nlissals, or mass books, from all centuries. beginning with the Middle Ages. Some of these missaIs are handsomely illuminated and bound. The collection of these missals was his great hobby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10
Habeas Corpus In
 Valet Brandl'S Case
Especial from United Press.)

New York, Feb 10-The warden of Clinton prison, at Dannemora, was served, today, with a copy of the ha- beas corpus order issued, today, by Justice James W. Gerard to produce in court in New York, next Tuesday, Folke E. Brandt, the former Schiff valet now serving a 30 year sentence or robbery. Until Brandt was told to prepare for the trip to New York he was in utter ignorance Of the course of events, brought about by the activity of his friends.
 Tuesday. Judge Gerard will consid- CT the sentence of Brandt under the habeas corpus proceedings while Judge Rosalslxy, who originally sentenced Brandt, will hear a motion to reopen the case on the ground that the plea of guilty was entered by mistake At the same time, District Attorney Whitman will start a grand jury in vestigation to determine whether there was a conspiracy in the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10
SON CARRIES FATHER
 FROM BURNING ROOM

Danbury, Feb. 10-FTre early yester- day destroyed the dwe ling of Robert Payne in Stony Hill district, five miles east of this city, the loss being 8, 900. MT. Payne was i'll and his son, Robert, IS years of age, had barely time to carry him out of the building before the room which the older man had occupied was a, mass of flames.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10
BUILDING PERMITS
 AGGREGATE $5, ,939

Building permits for the week is- sued by the building commissioners aggregate S5,939. They were as fol- lows: Catherine Lozier. three family frame dwelling east side Wood ave; Keller Bros, to remodel show win dows west side Main street; Mary Lewis frame bay window, S9 Myrtle avenue: Locomobile Company of Am erica, frame office building, east side Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10
BossCHIETER SLAYER FREE.
George Kerr Leaves Prison Todd!
 After Eleven Years Punishment.

Trenton, N. J., Feb. 1O-After hav- ing served eleven years and nine days of fifteen year sentence for his part in the murder of Jennie Bosschieter of Paterson, George J. Kerr was dis charged from State prison today. His companions, Andrew J. Campbell, William, A. Death and Walter McAl- lister, will not finish their time until 1921. Kerr, beyond saying that he would not return to Paterson, declin- ed to talk of his future
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10
Price Of Silver
 Advancing Now
Especial from United Press0

New York, Feb. 10-Dealers in sil- yer predicted, today, that an advance of six cents will occur in the next two weeks and fruther advances will fol- low.
 One strong factor in the advancing prices. it is said is the fact that both imperial and revolutionary sol diers in China demand their pay in silver instead of paper money Chinese lbaroers, too, are demanding their wages in coin. Another advance was noted in London. today of 1-6 pence to 27 3-4 pence, the highest price att tained in more than four years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10
StratfOrd
TOWN HALL DOOR SELLS ORDERED SEVEN YEARS AGO. Doors Leading to Public Halls Have Awaited Change Because Stills
 Were Necessary.
Especial to The Farmer. )

Especial to The Farmer.)
 The Diligent Observer who has been looking over the town records has found that the voters in a town meet ing held in 1904 ordered the doors of the town hall changed to open out ward. It is explained that iron sills were ordered and that the doors have been waiting for them ever since. It is presumed that these iron sillS which have been in the works for seven years will be wonders of skill and art when they are finished. Of course the iron sills were necessary and the doors could not be changed until they arrived. Without iron sills the pre- caution of having the doors open out fire or panic. The fire marshal ought to be appraised by this explanation and withhold his criticisms of the safety of the town hall as a place of public resort.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10
FraternitieS
SAMUEL HARRIS PLAYERS

The third night of the pinochie tour. nament between the lodges of Samuel H. Harris, I. O. O. F., Adelphian, I. O. O. F., Konckpatonauh. I. O. R. NJ, and P. T. Barnum lodge. K of P., left the Harris lodge players one point to the good The score for the three nights is: Harris. 64 points; Red Men, 63; Adelphian. 60; Barnum 45. There are forty players taking part in the tournament and five more nights of play. Last evening a committee was appointed to select suitable prizes. The players meet in the Odd Fellows building every Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10
Business Block
 Burned in Pittsfield

Pfttsfield, Mass, Feb. 10-The Burns block. a business structure situated at the corner of North and Summer streets, was burned last night. The is at present in Florida, owred the building, which was of wooden con- struction, four stories high. It was occupied by five firms, the BeSse- Clark ClO+hing Company; Rice & Kelly, furniture dealers; J. H. Dudley & Co.,, clothing; Frederick BeIden, hardware, and R. Bruce Donaldson, stationery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10
AGED WOMAN BURNED
 TO DEATH IN HOME.
(specia1 from United Press )

Especial from United Press.)
 MiddIetown, Feb 1O.-Igniting her clothing at the kitchen stove in some unknown manner, Mrs. Isaac Brain ard, 80, was burned to death in her home, yesterday. She was alone in the house at the time. Neighbors who saw smoke coming out of the kitchen arrived too late to save the aged woman but succeeded in saving the residence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10
LADIES' AUxIL1AY. A. 0. H.

Tn Eagles hall. tomorrow afternoon members of Ladies auxiliary. No. 10. A. O.. H.. will observe the 18th ami newly elected candidates will be ini- tiated by the degree team of Division 19 of New Haven, Mrs. Mary J. Full ton Mrs Jordan Miss Ella Kelly, Mrs Fant and Miss Mary Dunn conn prise the committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10
$1Oo.OOO SUIT OVER NEW
 CANAAN MANS DEATH

Newark, N. J., Feb. 1O-The execu- tor of the estate of Lewis .. T~A"7. cashier of a New Canaan (Conn.) hank, who was killed by a trai- at Elizabeth last June, brought suit yes terday against the Pennsylvania rail- road for S1OO 900 damages
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Forty-eight men and four women are now rehearsing for the Living Whist which Is to be given in the near future under the auspices of Bridgeport lodge, Loyal Order of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10

As has been the custom in past years, valentines will be sent to the tea chers in remembrance Of their ear nest work. Oftentimes these tokens reading about living on love for a week. will be unsigned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10

The Room 10 Lruartette had a re hearsal vest erday morning before school in their room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10

The Juniors make it cheaper for couples to attend their class dance than for persons to attend sing!y. The Juniors seem to have the right spirit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10

Miss Natalie Newman of the Senior class has resolved not to be tardy any more for the rest of the year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10

The Sophomore Academic and Sen for Commercial class both would like to have class dances. As these classes are two small to give success fuI dances alone, a plan is now on foot for all the classes to combine for the holding of the first annual B. H. S. dance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10

Five of the fellows came to school late yesterday morning. All went home a little later because they felt bad.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10

Oscar Dannenberg 10 was 3. visitor
 at the school yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10

During the past week coasting on Washington Terrace has been enjoyed by rsany of the B. H. s. students.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10

ciaI class will be either good states men or staunch suffra gettes when they graduate. They have taken Civil Government, Political Economy and are now studying Commercial Law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10

Frank Larlzin ex IS is now attend ing business college.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Four of the fellows, Joe Howard. William Coulter, Stuart Foster and Howard Lee, drove up to Long Hill in a buggy yesterday afternoon. They took plenty of food along with them for they will camp out in a lodge in the woods over Saturday and Sunday
 The B. H. S. pool team defeated the team of the Employed Boys of the r. M C. A. rv the score of 300 to 253. The individual scores were:
 Lannon To vs. Luippold 67.
 shannon 75 vS. Meyers 73.
 shannon 75 vs. Donnelly fl.
 Prowsna 75 vs Smith 72.
 The game between shannon and Meyers was exciting. At one time in this game Meyers had the adVan- tage by the score of 50 to 2.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
WIRELESS LAW UPHELD
First Decision Under Statute
Defines Passengers"

Baltimore, April 2o-Judge John c. Rose.
Of the United States District Court, HANDED
down an opinion to-day upholding the fed
eral wireless act and defining what consti-
tutes a passenger under the terms OF that
act.
This is the first decision ever handed down
under this statute. passed June "A, 1910,
which provides that all ocean going vessels,
whether Of the United States or foreign
country, entering United States ports shall
be equipped with wireless telegraph ap-
paratus when carrying fifty or more pas
sengers and crew.
The TempIemore, British freight steam
er, carried TO Europe last summer, in ad-
dition to her regular crew, four men who,
though travelling as guests" OF the cap
tain. were registered as members of the
crew, at a salary Of shilling month. For
extra food. however, the four men sub
scribed 500 and turned 1t over to one Of the
officers of the ship.
Judge Rose held, In effect, that the four
persons were passengers within the mean
ing Of the act
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
CAPTAIN WITHHELD NEWS
Victorian Passengers Learn Of
Disaster at Halifax.

Halifax, y. S.. April 2O.-Not one Of
the 1.424 passengers. the total number
on board the Allan Line steamer Vic
torian. knew Of the Titanic catastrophe
until they reached here to-day. The
Victorian sailed from Liverpool on April
10. The passengers were shocked be-
yond expression when Informed Of the
fate Of the White Star liner. The rea-
son given by the officers of the Victorian
for keeping back the information was
the fear of causing uneaslness on board.
The news Of the disaster was received
by the Victorian eight hours after 1t oc-
Cured.
The arrival of the Victorian was
awaited with eager expectancy, as hopes
were entertained that she would bring
some news Of the disaster other than
what was already known. 1t was
thought that she might have picked up
wreckage or bodies. Captain Outram
said no bodies or wreckage were sighted,
although lookout was kept. He said
he had TO go very far south to avoid
collision with icebergs Thirteen large
icebergs were passed at one time, as was
also an apparently limitless stretch Of
heavy field ice.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
IS O S" 700 MILES AWAY
White Star Celtic Too Far Off to
Aid Titanic.

Two White Star boats, coming to port
yesterday. added each a paragraph to the
story OF the sinking Of their latest sister.
the Titanic. The Celtic reported that she
had picked UP the wireless call for help
from the Titanic, and the Bohemian told
Of steaming the next day for forty-fve
miles through an ice field not many miles
south of the spot where the big ship met
her fate.
The Ice which the Bohemian encountered
was doubtless the same into which the big
vessel was running when she struck the
fatal berg. The Boheman's captain re-
ported that II extended as far as the eye
could reach. many OF the bergs being Of
unusual size.
When the Celtic crossed the spot where
her mate went down there was nothing 10
indicate that one Of the greatest tragedies
OF modern times hid been enacted there
two days before When the IS s. vi
brated through the wires above her decks
she was seven hundred miles astern of the
sinking ship. too far away to be OF any
assistance. Her wireless told her on Mon
Gay afternoon that the worst had taken
place, but the news was withheld from
the passengers until Wednesday. and the
steerage was not told Of II until Friday.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-21
HUNTING FOR INTERPRETERS
Navy Officials Bound to Discover
Wireless Disturbers.

Washington, April 2o.-Special reports on
the wireless conditions in the Atlantic at
the time the Carpathla was bringing in the
survivors OF the Titanic disaster were re-
quested to-day by the Secretary of the
Navy from the commanders OF the scout
cruisers Chester and Salem, which had
Leen ordered by the President 10 get into
communication with the Carpathia and OBJ
tain any available news.
Secretary Meyer especially wishes to
learn how much interference was prevalent
at tho time and IL possible, whence 1t
came. The radio experts Of the Navy De-
partment are determined 10 get at the bot
tom of the failure Of the Carpatha TO an
sger the Presidents message asking
whether Major Butt and the other Ameri-
cans we're safe.