davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28

No matter which contestant wins the
main battle at Chatalia, we bet the win
ner doesn't pronounce the name Of it
like we do Galveston News.
IeSsir, and il il also 4 safe gamble to
lay a few odds that they do not pro
nouncc il like each other. II stands To
reason.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28

Mrs. August Belmont has begun 4
movement i'll New York to suppress bur
denSomc Christmas giving. One way to
avoid 4 part Of the burden is to shop
early 81. Louis Republic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-28

presidcnt-clect Wilson declares for the
open door 1t the White House. We
mxiouSly await the views Of President
WilSon.-Baltimore Star.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-30
LOCAL EVENTS IN TABLOID FORM


fracturing his skull. Auretiso
will probably die. His assailant
was arrested.
Manager Chance of the Cubs
is sad man. Rain butted in on
his ball tossers at Louisville
again yesterday, adding another
idle day to the already long list
Chance denied that he would
leave Toney with the Colonies. ,
An English woman suFragist
has asked the women. to go with
out hats until they are given the
ballot. With Easter millinery
bills in prospect, the married men
could be counted on the refuse
them suffrage until the end of
the world. 50
Its a punk idea" declare our
friends Gertie and Name. -
Princeton won the triangular
debate from Harvard and Yale
defending the negative against
one and the affirmative against
the other. =
Princeton surely is going to
turn out some successful lawyers.
Ninety truck farms will be dis
tributed among the, poor people
of Chicago by the Chicago City
Gardens Association in, the coffee
room of Hull House Sunday aft
ernoon, April Il, at 8 O'Clock.
Thomas ]. Doyle, a guard at
the bridewell, was fined thirty
days pay by the. civil service
commission for taking cocaine
into the institution to prisoners.
He said he acted only as mes
senger, and did not know the.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-30

y
ave-, was beaten and thrown off
the platform of a 47th street car
at >Vincennes ave-, following an
argument with the conductor.
The car did not stop. No arrests.
Walter Mattick, recruit Sox
outhelder, looks good for regu-
lar berth with the South Siders,
following his performance yester-
day, when he banged out four
hits, and pegged two men dead at
the plate. The Sox beat Waco,
/ to E, Delhi pitching.
Alexander H. Roy, contractor
in masonry, 1884 N. Spalding
ave-, and his two sons, Thomas
and William, seriously injured
when an auto driven by G. Won
Lisky, wholesale meat dealer,
crashed into their wagon at Dick
ems street and Sawyer ave.
Police at Maxwell street sta
ton today shot the Newfound-
land dog which yesterday killed
three-year-old Anna DeCaNo.
George HORNE, Stanford uni
versity, yesterday cleared the bar
at E feet 61S inches in the run
ming high jump, breaking the rec
ord.
Joseph Zillinsli last night shot
and killed his niece, VenIcal
Blazckut, who had repulsed his
attentions. Zillinski attempted
to commit suicide after the,crime,
but may recover. The two had
been to church, and the girl was
carrying her prayerbook and ros-
airy when shot.
Rocco Ivocello, III w. Polk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20

than the old and underard that shevn BY
IN building the safest n the Of Honolulu
sbrEAD Angeles Tous))l glad made Volcano
the Volcano
that the Volcano worth that
twice and bring
spend i'm n seeing country.
L MccANDrBssI they arabber
/ andut
boosted
the $1,000
invaded College Hills prices woud skying
LYDEcKERsOme petitions turn the records
the early legislatures 10, 1854 petition Puma Hawaii
ene of representatives that be enacted
physician prohibited compelling pay phy
the
praying that officials be paid salary that the chiefs
the
D. ADAMSHenry w
moving picture shows have combination which
legitimate theatrical
salary list had advance booking of just $40 Chicago
Out of the
other failed intact New gradually
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
Small alks

SHERIFF a water King street
and quit this political L could
SUPERVISOR why papers
roasting Why they enough alone7
CONSUL cANAvARRo.-Chn monopolze day
We would like to hear bit while
FRED WAIDRoN.-HOnouu going year
Sugar high and higher everything
JACK WEDAY, you protection
here I'm all alone along this
publicity for public
bodies and officials There nothing like things
ExsUPERvIsoR ouinnwhy beating
the town doesn't need all hence why let Joe remain
the jObT
to moving picture
show and hula I'd take thewe what the starting another
condition. the
establishment of legal department what has invau
Republicans ought get together
tie their difficulties without them primary Compromise
GOVERNOR FREAR
told the that he
The Advertiser carte Wednesday,
SAM JoHNsoN.Tk strange of
fifteen of Russians got drunk told
any drink SO to something else
HEYDENREIcH CYoung oafe).Ths joke L
here from the y NJ saying have not had meal in Honolulu
if l have o $ funny.
COMMISSIONERS money
that know of Fwuseth spoken of
day Murray
selects coroners Turn Mr.
Murray has found and es of the
job yOu
fools They knew what they doing when they recognized
BOB BREoKoNsI opinion
takes public
in a
CONSUL oANAvARRoTe cabed
of among Spain
Portugal and they in Floods in Spain often
terrible n
EMIL BERNDTThe Improvement
delighted the ladies
beautiful
to give the help the
A. B. ARLEGHI meeting old schoomat
Pennsylvania Rear Lewis Hener died recently in Ne
wasa rom Tamaq
REGISTRAR MERRIAM OF being
location since moved into building
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20


speak themselves history viii
Judge Vat sen ana She has for h nation, for the world
saec. Affected him even Yuan decided
~ health would not permit him serving provisional president of the new
rcpubne.
nights
patches and feel just bit justified we told co.
- y
Republican compromise IL finally arranged something
contemplate with Frear
campaign introducing KuhO of the evening
audience in "aohnu That Biblical phrase about brethren dwelling together
unity has always appealed and Walter Francis and
viii sav 10 cheering audiences s lo .st h .I
of the supporter
Kalanianae pleasure
touching promising
possible say interests
of the Territory that he should continue head the ticket beloved
speak now, say party.
mistake really opposed Governor My
efforts to class him with Anan were wcan and when said he should
be Governor really that he ought to be President That
var 10 l AGAIN e no remained ovenor meant that
unless he reapponted would leave the its fate There
destiny fellow which the roughhOuse how
only expect during years
Delegate congress places Washington
support enthusiastically the Frear administration
y
NV good friend Fred has been put grid by Supervisor
one juries Now would ike know
liz Ofense If there better coos juror than Trri in the
of Territory point island
which remember the and shall be able to-
despite OcaHOn of the eloquent cnadao
expression oaory,
has ies admits it inclined think he would
admit cheeu with due regard somny due such % that
years the pickering of life accident
within of police Pickering
the number of citizens decide
how the possibly amented his untme1 do actually
Hve Tur times had nothing do co hung
signal which, when by sympathetic police station taken to
said willing able possibly anxious
stiff that might under the of the Territory of
half
delicate indication willingness
citizen inspection undoubtedly
that could
all there is teacher like experience.
would like what is the objection this activity the
inspection which
required by wf Why should Murray complaint Some
one the nvestgatabe dead Why not Tur' Why isn't
job?
police will continue Turn the department
Democratic brand Why shouldn't Tur sit the
deaii matter fact probably the best in
respectful
turf tie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20

by the and land each
that be called hamonyf If
Republican ranks for the time being but
then dictionary out of date
of within Republican to
selfshness
in would its detection the
mighty estimate
portion Republican party
Republican
of prnc formed he better
in that he
Hawaii who
delegation Washington with which to
the chance He that he believes the
should be held for
believes that' Who Hawaii has idea that if
ycoudg in a telling would not tH
believe that Kuho
fight Frear by taking antiFrar
70 make believe
the Republican convention
when there is that Deha letter
being tactical
the in his bonnet while Frear
ignorant" audousy indncere'f All
happened first the They not old which
forgotten.
Washington,
Honolulu, where he belongs let the Taft
then let
result Of the convention like other of
that question
there be twosi ones stronger
promoting 1t is the idea that
something on the leaders which makes for
huno though they know he the
who get Frear
it
conceal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
= y y y y

ynott exhibition last Wednesday,
all
until
called it,
moil her
There sickly palo
her FACET been there advertising Many thought
a result of the hypnotiing
scheme Advertising the hypnots
advertised by the exhibition takes pains
absolutely the lady
if he would like his sister sit that
genuine yPnotmwel it pretty tough afternoons work. and hope
The performer S IN o
which produce hours
whole think
the lady the would that the fake
But there who think it and who actually believe
the simply acting under the influence
a elsewhere his business.
think
hypnoist theory the believing
exquisite barbarim2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
- y y y y

Really there nasty thing say
81 sou but
printed
this
correspondent in Washington and there better in the
Island"
February the the
hold
gang the the warp which
printed
will understand that blaming the
their best Every knows that
nastyf That the special
Still another little thing
tr in the editorial
Sun Vat Sen showing the
ing the office provisional
China Now have felt for long time
right be proud of Sun Vat
tremendous
ably not since Washngon me with the possible
of his victory that the object he struggled might
Therefore
ton 1t seemed impossible
enough anything
mistaken
anything by The Advertiser Of
believe said That
At they have been
need vndieaOn in the the American eop the world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
Coasting Boys, Who Ran
 Down and Killed Connors,
 Held for Manslaughter

Involuntary manslaughter'' is the finding of Coroner John J. Phelan in the case of Roy Hathaway, aged IA, and Peter Brannigan, aged 15. boys who ran into Joseph F. O'Connor while sliding down James street hiI' on the evening of January Il, and knocked him down. He fractured his skull and died a few days after ward.
 Coroner Phelan finds that the man slaughter was innocent and uninten- tionaI, but the statutes of Connecticut do not question mans state oe mind in manslaughter cases. and the [ Goroner felt obliged to bring a verdict to thas effect. Sliding down hill in itself is unlawful.
 Prosecuting Attorney Delaney said to Farmer reporter this morning that warrants for the boys will prob bly be issued and a small bond set. The penalty for manslaughter is a very elastic one, according to the cir cumstances, and it is not probable that the prosecutor will press for a heavy sentence against the youngsters. who tried hard to avoid the accident
 A similar case arose in this city some years ago when two young fel- lows were fighting near a shop. The youth who started the fight renewed it again afterward, despite the warn ing Of the other. In the fist;cuffs that followed the aggressor received u punch in the jaw that fractured his skull and ultimately killed him. The other youth was found guilty of man and sentenced to one day in jail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
MIR. KENNYS PURCHASE
Former Director of Public Works Acquires BunneH Homestead
 In East End

The widely known BunnelI home stead fronting on three streets in the East End was acquired today by for mer Director of Public Works M. A. Kenny. Papers were placed on rec ord in the town clerks office this afternoon conveying to MT. Kenny tite to the property. The site has large frontages on Seaview and De- Kalb avenues and fronts the whole of the block between these two streets in Ncwfield avenue.
 For years il was one of the best known home sites in that section of the city which was formerly the borough of West Stratford. It was the home of William H. Bunnell for many years superintendent of poor now deceased. In addition to the hon estead and buildings it contains spacious lawns.
 MT. Kenny has not decided as yet what he will do with the property He may remodel the homestead and make his home there or he may set out the property and erect a nun Der If mo- apartments
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
RURAL COMEDY USED
 IN $l5,OOO SPINDLE.
Wealthy Springfield Man Brought Here By Man Who Posed As Stratf0rd
 Farmer
Induced to Buy $15OOO of Worthless Stock -A Accused Swind1crs Indicted Tn New York Under
 Heavy Bonds

Charged with working a $15, ,000 swim dle upon William F. Shinks of Spring field. with Stratford and Bridgeport was used in entrapping the wealthy Springfield man. three New Workers. Donald L. Persch, Harry Ingraham. and Charles R. Mitchell were arrested yesterday on warrants charging grand larceny. They are held in respective bail of $1O.o00, $5,OGO and $2o,OOO.
 It was funny rural comedy, with Uncle Lem" in whiskers and full regalia, and all the appropriate scenic settings, that the accused men are said to have used in swindling the in- dignant Springfield manufacture.
 One of the number, with full beard, true blue rural face, whose clothes reeked of the farm, and who chewed tobacco vigorously posed as a Strat. ford farmer,-a retired saiIor-owning z,5O0 shares of the Chelon Consolidated Copper company.
 The others in the accused group pre- tended to be New York brokers, and visited Shinks at different times and impressed upon him thar there was something doing" in Chelon copper that a lode had been dfscovered-that t the mine was priceless, and that 'the old Stratford wheat who owned the stock didn't know this and would sell at a ridiculous figure.
 'But he won't sell to us," said the rretenIed brokers. He insists on dealing with some business man whom he knows. You go make his ac. Quaintance and buy the stock for S5 a share and we'll buy 1t back of you at s9 share.''
 Shinks fell for'' this story Ike a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
DAUGHTERS OF SUPREME COURT
 JUDGE FINED
Arrested for Shoplifting in Department Store and
 Scored by His Honor for Stopping to Petty Theft.
Especial from United Press )


 New York, Jan. 26-Mrs. Katherine Smith and Mrs. Tarl Weller of Salt Lake City, daughters of a late judge of the Utah supreme court, were fin ed $1O0 in the court of general ses- sions, today. on the charge of shoplift- ing. The prisoners were told that cIemency was shown them on the in sistent plea of officials of the depart ment store who caused their arrest. They were held in the Tombs since Wednesday morning.
 You did not need to steal" said the judge in sentencing them, flor you had more than $1OO in your posses sion when you were arrested. Yet, you stopped to petty theft, strange Iy out of keeping with your intelli- gence. It is with great reluctance. that the court imposes a fine of $100 instead of sending you to prison. Had not the firm that caused your arrest pleaded for leniency, there would have been no cause to show you any mer> cy.''
 Mrs smith was detected by a floor. walker when she rolled up a piece of silk valued at $24 and passed it to her sister, who attempted to hide it under skirt. When arrested they gave the names of Mary and Elizabeth Brown Mrs. Smiths husband, it was said, was formerly a judge in a Utah court and is now cashier of a savings bank at Salt Lake City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
Widow Goes Mad Watching For The Body Of Husband
Frank Neider, Watchman, Who Lost His Life in Vaults of Mercantile
 Trust O., Still Buried
Frenzied Woman at Ruins Every Day Since the Equitable Fire Till Rea~ son Gives Way.
Special from United Press.

New York, Jan. 26-PenniIess and with her husbands body still denied her because the workers have been too busy looking for the buried gold to recover it, Mrs. Crank J. &eider, widow of the watchnan who lost his life in the vaults Of the AIereanttIs Trust Company, when the Equitable Building was destroyed, went mad, fo- day.
 In her home. she was. today, shrie}- ing and crying and moving furniture in the belief that she was trying to get the heavy beams and twisted giTders from her husbands body. Her sister. after yainIy trying to console her, was finally compelled to call 8 doctor. Unless her husbands body is soon sent to her. the doctor says. she will be hopeIessly insane
 ''Oh why don't they lift these beamst' cried the frnzied woman They are so slow! Give me a shovel and I will help For Gods sake get me his bodyI''
 Mrs. Neider has been at the ruins every day since her husband losL-lT5s life and, yesterday. when. she saw the vaults had been opened while her hus- bands body was still buried, her req son gave way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
Bridgeporters
 In Frozen North
Two Former Physicians Prospering In Alaska Patrolman Ike Williams Hears from Harry Lane,
 His Protege

Three former residents of Bridge port, who are making good in Alaska, have written to friends in this city within the past week. There is an opportune suggestiveness in the re- ceipt Of the letters at this time since the temperature in this vicinity car ries a reminder of the frozen north
 pr. J. ". Johnston who with Dr. Leo Egginton is now located in Jun eau Alaska, has written to Col. Chas. L. Gaylord and Harry Lane who will weight boxer, has written to hIs old tralner, Policeman Ike N iiljs1ns now on duty at the railroad station.
 Dr. Johnston whose father was an lett an orphan when a boy. He came to this city when a mere stripling and secured employment with Col, Gaylord With his own savings he obtained a medical education and for a time he practiced at Stamford. Then he decided to try his fortune in the far west finally locating at Juneau,
 He writes Col. Gaylord that he is doing very well and that he has re- gently joined the Juneau lodge of Egginton, who will also be remember ed by Bridgeporters- Dr. Egginton was for a time an interne at St Vim cents hospital Later he acted as 4S pital and was slated for permanent appointment but at that time he had not appeared before the state exam ming board of physicians. Objections was raised to his appointment by some of the local physicians and the ap> pointInent was not confirmed
 Dr. Eggington is member of the Meriden lodge of Ell&s- After leaving Bridgeport he practiced for a time in Stamford where he became acquaint- ed with pr. Johnston. They decided to try their fortunes in the west and they finally located in Alaska. In his letter Dr. Johnston says the climate in the vicinity of Juneau is about the same as that of Connecticut. Early in January when his letter was writ ten the thermometer registered be- low zero
 Harry Lane. has been a mining prospector in the coldest part of the Alaskan country for seven years past He is a member of Bridgeport lodge of Eiks and keeps up his member ship. He was trained by Ike Will Hams for his first hstic encounter and has corresponded with him ever since he went to seek gold in Alaska.
 Harry Lane has two claims in Alaska on which he hopes to realize enough to return to the states and live conforta bly, during the remaind- CT of his days. His last letter to Of fcer Williams was written from a trading post on the St. Johns river twenty miles from the dividing line of the Arctic slope. The thermometer registered 5S below zero and it was blowing a gale outside at the time of his writing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
BOUDREN RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS
 FROM OLD WORLD
Celtic Anti Vaccination League Honors Him on Attainment of His 8Oth Year.
.(From Our staff Corres.) )

Dublin, Jan. 26.-The Irish Anti Vaccination league at it's meeting here yesterday afternoon, directed F Greene, its secretary to convey to Major Thomas Boudren of Bridge port, Conn.,, II. s. A., the congratuIa- tions of the league in the matter of his having attained his eightIeth year. Major Boudren is now the oldest anti vaccinatlonist in the world, and his name is known in every civilized country which has an anti vaccina- tionist movement His donations 10 the cause in Ireland have been lib- eral. The pamphlets which he has written against the rite have been widely circulated throughout Scot land, England, Ireland and Wales In Ireland vaccination is compulsory on infants, but the league expects soon to have a law like that for England and Scotland under which parents may register as conscientious object ors and relieve their children of the danger The league includes amont; it's members such celebrities as Dr. Edward Haughton. senior moderator in natural science, Trinity College, and George Bernard Shaw, the noted author and writer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
BUCKINGHAM REPLIES TO Ex-CONGRESSMAN
 BENEFITS CHARGES
Declares that Official Closed Up When He Asked for
 Evidence of White Slavery

Former Mayor Buckingham ex- pressed himself strongly today upon the speech that ex-Congressrnan Will liam Bennett is quoted as having de- livered in Hartford, characterizing Bridgeport as a wicked city and practically the headquarters of a white slave market.
 t'The truth of the matter is.'' said Mayor Buckingham, that in Noveln- Der, 1909, mmediately after my cleo ton as mayor, l received from Con- gressman B snnett a letter in which he stated that Bridgeport was in a very bad condition morally. He said this information was based upon re- ports given to him, and that he had evidence of white slave traffic.
 ''I wrote to Congressman Bennett asking for evidence, and assured him that if the conditions were as repre- sented prosecutions would be pushed to the limit of the law.
 ttCOngresSInan Bennett never re- piled to my invitation. Now he is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
Went Looking For
 Job; Left His Wife
Julia Krausse Obtains Di- vorce from Husband Who
 Deserted Her

My husband left me one morning saying he was going out to look for a job and he never came back to me" declared Julia L. KraUsse of South NorwaIk in the Superior court this afternoon when she sought a divorce from Frederick c. M. Krausse of parts unknown. Mrs. Krausse, who is good looking young woman, was neat ly clad in a blue tailored suit and trim black sailor hat
 She said she and her husband got along well after their marriage in February 1904 In January 1906 Krausse lost his job in a South Nor walk factory and it was a few days afterward that he deserted his wife and one year old baby.
 Mrs. Krausse told Judge Case that since the desertion she has supported herself by working as q dressmaker
 Julia Sheppard of South NorwaIk. mother of the plaintiff, said her daughter and son-in-law came to live with her after Krausse lost his posi- tton She hadn't seen nor heard of Krausse since the desertion.
 Judge Case granted the divorce.