davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Rose Hired the Car.

Jack Rose s connection with the af-
fair lies in the fact that he hired the
murder car and on the day Rosenthal
was slain was at Sam Paul's club
house in Second avenue comforting
with various persons. Paul himself
was there and undoubtedly talked with
Rose. Paul long has been known as a
gang loader and an intimate of scores
Of underworld criminals.
Bridgy" Webbcr, an old-time
enemy of Herman Rosenthal, was in the
Metropole hotel and passed close by
Rosenthal ten minutes before he was
slain. He nodded brief word to him
and then went out
Just after the murder be was seen
running away from the neighborhood-
TO the West Forty-seventh street po-
lice station. Webber is one of fhe
closest friends Of Jack Rose and also
of Sam Paul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-22
Sullivan a Mystery.

Jack Sullivan, against whom no
charge is made, WIS taken because his
movements on the night of the muir
der were closely intertwined with those
Of several prominent characters in the
tragedy. He rode in Roses automo-
bile early in the evening. After leav-
ing Rose he Joined Lieutenant Becker
at Madison Square Garden at boxing
match and afterward rode in Becker S
car. Then he was dropped by Becker
at "Bridgy' Webber's gambling
house n block and half away from
the scene of the murder, only about
fifteen minutes before the murder was
committed. Sullivan s right name is
John A, Rich
The prevailing opinion among those
who heard of these last three arrests
late tonight was that the actual slayer
of Rosenthal had not yet been appre-
hended.
Witnesses are expected to appear be-
fore the grand jury tomorrow to tes-
tify that the murder Of Rosenthal was
primarily instigated by corrupt
cliQue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
s3.5O Recipe Free.
 For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address To. day-You Can Have It Free and Be Strong ana
 Vigorous

have in my possession prescrzp- ton for nervous debility, lack of wig.
 or, weakened manhood, failing mem. .ory and lame back. brought on by ex. cesses. unnatural drains, or the foIiies .Jf youth. that has cured so man, Wo-n and nervous men right in their own homes-without any additfonal help or medicine-that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and viriltty. quickly and quiet. ". should have a copy. So f nave determined to send copy or the pre- scription free of charge. in a plain ord mary sealed envelope to any man wh will write me for ltF 1
 This prescription comes from a phv. ricfan who has made g. special study of men and I am convinced st. is she eurest-acting combination for-tfa cure of deficient manhood and vigor fails ure ever put together.
 I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them copy in confidence SC and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harm. tul patent medicines. secure what l believe Is the understanding restora. tive. upbuilding. SPOT-TOUCHIN9 ever devised. and SO cure him self at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me 8 line like this: Dr. A E. Luck Building, Detroit Mich, and will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordin- ary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $500 to $500 for merely writing out a pre- scription like this-but send 1t en- tirely free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09

bounds. On the borders of many old English cities there are still in exist ence posts that mark the city limits. Tn Dr7nstable and other towns 8 part of the day's ceremonies will consist of beating the boundarfeg' by the new
 mayor. The corporation forms in pro- cession, headed by band, and pro- ceeds to one of the boundary posts. The town crier then reads the charter, after which the new of1lfal Is hoisted to the top of the post and balances there precariously for moment The same ceremony is gone through with at the other posts. and when all have been visited the new mayor has been. made pretty thoroughly acquainted with the limits of his jurisdiction
 Mayors of English towns are usually elected by the corporation, who meet for that purpose on MichneImas Day. In London and most other cities 1t is a. requirement. that a mayor must have. served a term as sheri1 Although the people have little rart in the choice of mayors. a high stal.t7ard pre- vai1s, and the great majofl lty leave. of
 flee poorer than when t1ay entered ft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
HUW GIRLS
 MAY AVOID
 PERIODIC PAINS
The Experience of Two Girls Here Related For The
 Benefit of Others.

Rochester, N. Y.-s'I have a daugh- Ter IS years old who has always been very healthy until recently when she complained of dizziness and cramps every month, so bad that would have to keep her home from school and put her to bed tp get relief
 After giving her only two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound she is now enjoying the best of health cannot praise your Compound too highly. I want every good mother to read what your medicine has done for my child Mrs. RICHARD N. DuNHAM. s11 Exchange St., Rochester, NY.
 Stoutsvi1le, Ohio.-ssI suffered from headaches, backache and was very irreo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
FIRST THINGS

The first newspaper published in American in the western country north of the Ohio was issued in Cincinnati 119 years ago today It was called The Centinel of the North western Territory. William Maxwell was the editor and publisher. For six years it had no eometftior, but in 1799 Joseph Carpenter began the publication in Cincinnati of The Western Spy and Hamilton Gazette. While the Gin cinnati Centinel was the first paper published in the West north of the Ono. it was not the pioneer sheet of that section. The first Journal to make its appearance west of the AL leghanies was the Kentuck Gazette is- sued by John and Fielding Bradford, at Lexington, Ky, in August, 17S7. Journalism gradually made it's way westward, and in 1894 the Indiana Gazette, later the Western Sun, was founded at Vincennes, Ind The first paper west of the Mississippi was the Missouri Gazette, established in St. Louis in 1909 by William CharloSs.
 FarTn1ss Want dS fc a w0rd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
ENGLISH CITIES
 TO INACCURATE THEIR OFFICIAL HEADS TODAY

With quaint and interesting cere-
 monies dating from ancient times, cit
 feS throughout England will inaugur-
 ate their mayors today. Practically
 all English municipalities have a new
 mayor each year. and it hes become
 take the oath on the eighth of Novem- Der and be formally installed on the following day. While public interest of the 7o0th Lord Mayor of London today other cities of John Bulls isl- Kxsa offer features that are spectacular 4nd peculiar.
 h the Iitle city of HaRh Wyconbe. the inaugural of a new mayor this morning will be accompanied by a cer- ezneny that ~has been religiously ob- served for several centurfes- The off, cia1 head of the municipality ana all the other members of the council will march aQlenniy to the town hall end f1cfnl weights and measures are kept There leach a1f will be weighed and his weight will be announced to the set dewR In an official book kept for that pszrpose Ssnce mayors are noe bought or ras0ld by the pound, nobody custom. except thet precedent demands
 A ceremony that. fs not always pleas ing to the participants will be seen today at Bouremouth. The mayoraI chain. the chief insignia Of office, is passed from the old to the new mayer and then the latter has to kiss his predecessort For eight centuries t:,e inaugural of zhe mayors of Newcasrl s- tlnGer-Lyme has taken place at the market cross, while at Brishtlingsea the Induction is performed in the bel fry of tfe parish church. A ring worn bY mayors of Lincoln for many cen tsfries changes hands as the principal feature -of the irstallation1 in that city
 Tn a number of English cities s'duck- Ing is q part of the mayors show. This ceremony dates from ancient 14znes. when surveys were unknown and Inc boundaries Of cities and towns were kept alone by tradition. When a liver or other stream marks a bot1rG dsry- a small boy is "ducked'' at that pofnt, on the theory that the experf- ence will make such an impression ora His youthful mind that that particular spot on the boundary line willB not be fprSoften for one generation at feast. St a later stage in English history it occurred to some wise person that l stones or posts might be used to mark
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
nA.IrnoAn
NsxfN xfNz5s{Szg,gA, NzsSz gA,,,:, SEPTEMBER g. 1919 Trains Leave Bridgeport Ay
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-efz:2SO. sAsAR.
 5:1S, s5-43, f6:2S, fT:17. f7=4S. tRs
 s;bo: sc06, 6,e Io:00g g-f11:09 AsaNf.1 a!55. 4.1s. g.o4. .s.sS. as 's:Sss s.9s ssgS, sssssg, 'e;4s. "7:s2. "s:1s. +s:sp. 1o:iO P. IF SUNDAYS s4:4a. sx.,e s:27, 10:OO A. M-fiz:27, ss-1a. Ss.S a:3s. .a:1s. 5;o7, a S5;So; fS;z6. '"7:s2. s7:ss.
 FOR WASHINGTON, Via HarIem River-"12:25 (dafIy1 A. M; S1:Ie F-
 FOR NEW HAvEy--s1s.4E-a as.eg SPAS, 7:56, &9:36, @1O:4S. sII,Sss s6, M.-.*12:z7. 12:s6. 1:51. @2s2s. .sS.z1- 7:ie. .7::ss .s:ss. ii:Ss ISrsf, srIS DAYs-e72.4s, s1:li' s-Is fo.1s "10:2e. s11:16. s1I:s3 A. M-'S:zS. .4:2s se;s0, "s;54s 7;1S. t7sss. 7S:os.
 TOR BOSTON. via New London and Providence-"1:41, e:4S. T0.TT *11:3s A. ML~2:2a, ss:li' SS.SS 6;39 to ssybroolx Junction, e6.s4 PM don. H11::s A. M.-~2:2s. ~z:ss, ssssFI P. N.
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford ana WillinaaDtic-%9:21 A. M.-"3:21 PM
 FOR INVESTED and Internneainss Stations-5: %, ~7-0O, $40. ~11s1O A. M-2:s5. t5:51. 7:4e F M.EsUN-
 TOR WAIFEttBUHY, AR8ONEA<f 5:oO, 7:0O. s:0O, ~e:21. $40, fI1:4O A M.-2:s5. ~3:21, f5:51, 7:45, S:40 PM SUNDAYS-S:3 80, 11:4O A. M.-7=Oo. 9:O7 P. N.
 FOR CT. BENNINGTON. IsENOw.. PITTsFTET D, FcTr-.--7:oO. 9:45 A. M. .4:30 P. M.-SUNDAYS-s:S A N.
 FOR DANBURY. NIsW MILFORD. ETC., via Broolxffcld JunctfOn-7.0G. e:4s A. M.-4:3o. 6:44 P. M.-8UNs A. M-
 M.-4:30 P. M.-SUNDAYS-S:5 A. M.
 "Express trains. fLocaI Expres4
 O to Harlem River Station.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09

thanks for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. had taken other medicines but did not find relief. Miss CORA B. FosNAUGH, Stoutsville, Ohio, RED, No. 1.
 Hundreds of such letters from moth- CTS expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's g Vegetable Com pound has accomplished for their daugh- fers have been received by the Lydia E. z7snl-ham Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09

ular. A friend ad- vised me to talk e Lydia E. Pinkham g Veget table Com pound, and before I had taken the whole of two bottles I found relief. I am only sixteen years old, but I have bet ter health than for two or three years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
Automobile Supplies

". E. AUTO sUPFK co. Let us
 prove how we can save you 25 to z0
 per cent on your supplies. 610 z Main St. Phone 4260
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09

WANTED-Piano pupils Young lady teacher. Terms reasonable. 1116 Park Ave, near Fairfield Ave-
 G 16 a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
TO RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS
EDUCATION AI

mechanical architect ual or structural, are always in demand at good salaries: ten young men wanted to join club Co learn drawing. at home evenings; instru-
 ments furnished. Address c. S.. K. Box z23. City. U26 ~tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
sTEAmBoATs
BRIDGEPORT LINE TO NEWYORK
FARE 60 CENTS

FARE 60 GENTS
 STEAMER NAUGATUCK leave Bridgeport Pequonnock Wharf. foot of Union Street. daily. except satur- day. at 12 night Returning. leave New York, Pier 27. E. R..daily. except Sundays. II A. M. Due Bridgeport. 3:20 F. M.
 l.. B. NTCKERSON. Agt. The New England Steamship Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09

FAMILY SHOE REPAIRING SHOP.
 Best leather used. Prices reason able. 229 Stratford Ave, near Kos
 suth street. G 30 asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09

WANTED.-Furnitu stoves, car pets. store fixtures, Sc. Tel 1O84 City Auction Co.,, 296 State St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09

WANTED-To buy all kinds of sec. ond hand furniture. Geo. F. Totams
 Redffeldss old stand. 2s6 Fairfield Ave. Telephone 1015-2. G 10 ass E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09

old things around yer premisea but we want them as we need tnem for our business. Sell them to highest price and get them out of your way. Prompt attention and eatisfa ction is our record. 55 Kos
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
MERCHANTS
paily Exccpt snnday

Daily Except Sunday
 Leaves New York, Pier 10. East River, D. m. Due at Bridgeport, 1880 m. Leave Bridgeport, Joy Line Dock, a. m. Arrive New York n. m. For further information and ratea apply to J. B. Shepard. Agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
Bakers

MRS. HILLS BAKERY. Bread that makes a feast of every meal. Once tasted. never wasted. 155 Wood Av.
 Phone 2308 CROUCH 8 PIASsMAN. Try "Never Enough Bread.'''s so1 Howard Ave.
 Phone 1e67-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
Art GIass

BRIBeEH8RT AIeT GLASS co. ss JohnSst- Phone 1o17-6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
FINANCIAL
BACFE1EAN's E:BrsfENAGCaUw
 NfTxTTTRw

A splendid Female Regulator fn caeo1 of suppressed; rnenstruztione delav1 due to colds, i'll health, OF other ua- natural causes: $1.7B for the vvho11 outfit Made only at fine
 WOBzsAN'S DRUG ErOHM
 e1sH sxgAATV s1wBpms1sw GpwN TuuOQ '91od9SpIsa '9ssaS mTBTE okg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

W AN T E D.-Coremakers United Foundry & Machine Co.,, Bruce and Stratford Ave. H 8s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
Beaver Board

THE A. ". BURRTrT CO, Knowlton St. Phone 505
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09

Auto Tires and Repairing THEA. L.. sOHAyoIR CO, s57 Fair-
 field Ave. Phone 1852 CONN., AUTO TIRE CO.
 Recovering and Repairing Speciality New and Second Hand Tires in stock
 241 Connecticut Ave. Phone 963
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09

NEW AND COMPLETE assortment
 of rugs just received. It will pay you to look over the stock of The Wentworth Furniture Co., 1913 Broad St., 115 John St. H6*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
TO RENT

TO RENT.-In private family, nicely furnished rooms to gentlemen. $1.25 | a week. Use of telephone. 1919 Park Ave. c 22tsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09

T BUY OLD HORSES to Kill. Re- move dead ones free of charge any, where within 25 miles of Bridge port. F. H. Daniels. 23S7 Madison Road. Tel. 4337 LII g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09

The New England Steamship Cosnpan,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09

PAPER your rooms from S2.60 up including material. Painting done reasonable. Fred Beck, 32 Thfrc Street. A19 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-09
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE


 saws filed, lawn mowers s1larpened, and all kinds of light repairing done at Smiths Gun Store. 95 Wall Street. Telephone 3S82-3.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-04
S~chooIma'am Heroine.

Sioux Falls.-By her presence of
mind, Miss Ruth Patrick, teacher Of a
country school in Turner county,
proved herself a heroine and saved a
freight train on the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railway from being
wrecked. The young oma was walk
ing to her home after school, and was
utilizing the railroad track, when she
found a broken rail. Instead of pass
ing the matter up entirely or suiting
her own convenience in giving the
railroad people warning, she hurried
at top speed to the nearest farmhouse
and telephoned her discovery to the
depot agent at Parker. A freight train
was just about to leave Parker for the
direction in which the broken rail was
found, and had it not been for the
teachers warning the train would have
been wrecked. The rail was not only
broken, but had been lifted several
inches out of place by the frost leav-
ing the ground causing the earth to
heave.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-04
TAX BOARD FIGURES
STATE REAL ESTATE ASSESS
MENT LOWERED BY NEAR.
LY A MILLION.
HAPP ENINGS OVERTHES STATE
What Is Going On Here and There
That is of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Da.
kota and Vicinity.

Pierre.-The real estate assessment
of the state will be lowered o
three-quarters Of a million dollars over
the assessment of last year by h &C
ton of the county auditors and the
state assessment board at the meeting
this week. OF course, all of this, and
more, will be added by new lands CON-
ing upon the assessment list for the
first time, but the reduction m
through changing assessment values
in older counties. A reduction OF so
cents an acre was granted in the coun-
ties of Bonhomme, Charles Mix, Greg
DRY, Hamlin, Corson and Jerauld, and
20 cents an acre was allowed in Dewey
county. An increase of % cents an
acre was added in Custer county, and
so cents an acre was tackled on Nc
Pherson. On personal property ass
essments the question of automobiles
was the main one at issue, as the state
board in its work of equalization last
year changed some of the counties
nearly 100 per cent from the returns
sent in by the county boards. The
auditors from such counties expressed
an opinion that as there is SO much
variation in values of that class OF
property, depending on age and other
features, that probably the county of
ficials could come nearer getting at
real values than could the state board.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-04
Inhnnx ON Easter


my dear teacher has asked me 70
write a composition on Easter, and
will, therefore, say that 1t Is a day
when all rejoice. ! asked my mother
why we should all rejoice on that day,
and she replied that II she couldn't
have 81 20 buy a new hat with a hens
feather in 1t my father would be made
to think a brick house had struck the
back of his neck.
Il asked father why we should re-
joice and be glad, and he said that
if mother didn't do less gadding and
nor home work somebody would
hear something drop.
II think We should ell rejoice, how
ever. Spring is here and such OF us
as did not freeze to death in the win
ter are hearing the songs of the rob-
ins and roller skating on one foot.
There Is something about Palm
Sunday, but / do not know just what.
Last year l saw a boy with q palm In
his hand and l asked him why he
carried 1t, and he said he was learn
ing to be a palmist. This II Q world
IN which we are all liars, and 90 I
close by hoping that ma win -
Easter and Christmas mtxed up and
have turkey for dinnse.-NeW Oe3onon
Ptcayune.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-04
Good Roads Meeting.

Freeman.-The citizens of Freeman
held O mass meeting which the good
roads proposition was discussed, and
great interest was shown by all pres
ent. After an interesting discussion
of the good roads project the business
men organized a commercial club and
the following officers were chosen: A.
A. Wipf, president; David Ellwein,
vice president; John Gross, treasurer,
and A. j. Waltner, secretary. A petit
ton was circulated for appropriating
funds to improve the roads leading in
and out of Freeman, which improve
ment shall extend south and north
through Hutchinson county. A large
sum of money was subscribed and
much more promised.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-04
To Lay Double Track.

Aberdeen.-Authority has been re-
ceived by Superintendent Gillick of
the Hastings and Dakota division of
the Milwaukee at this point, for the
double tracking Of the % miles be-
tween Summit and Milbank in addi-
ton to tne 70 miles already author ICED
between Aberdeen and Summit. This
gives a total distance of 81 miles of
double tracking to be constructed this
year on this division, with the ultimate
object in view of double tracking the
entire division as well as the Puget
Sound, thus giving a double track
track from Chicago to the coast.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-04

had smiled hitherto rel the ~fullneso
of her basket, she frowned bewilder-
ingly. Slowly she counted them over
again.
No! there was no mistake about II,
fifteen large brown eggs reposed in
the basket. Fifteen eggs, and only
fourteen hens!
With lips compressed in a dis
pleased line, she scrutinized the build
ing. The front park was close and
strong; no wandering hen could pos
sibly enter. The narrow gate in the
back park tapped loosely on its leath-
er hinges. And imprinted in tho half
dry mud, foot marks showed from the
neighboring park to the little door at
the back of her henhouse! No hen
had left that extra egg in her nests!
John" she called, returning to the
front Of the building. will you come
over here a moment?
Danforth leaped the fence lightly.
Lefty wanted him!
Here" she said, demurely, holding
out the basket, ARE your eggs. l am
sorry l nave sold the others, but ! will
return the amount as soon as l can"
Her lips Quivered a little with the
disappointment and humiliation of it
all.
There are fifteen eggs" she could
not help smiling at his embarrassed
face, land / have only fourteen hens!"
Lefty" he cried, with sudden We
hemence, "T1l take them back. After
dark, I'm coming for the hens, also;
l can make them lay!
"And tomorrow l am coming for
you, dear. Let us have a happy Eas-
ter, sweetheart"
And there among the f~eathered
flock, he took her in his arms.
III need you. DEAR" he whispered.
ito count the eggs!"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-04
Sue to Recover Estate.

Marion.-Two interesting cases have
recently been instituted by Attorney
Il. Van Ruschen of this city in the
federal courts, both of which will be
watched with interest. One of these
suits is brought by certain heirs of
Benjamin Teske, deceased, who re-
resides in Russia, against Mr.. Jacob
L. Thomas of Rosebud township, Tur-
ner county, for the purpose Of recover
inga portion of a large estate in real
property now occupied by Mr.. Thomas.
The other is an action by Mr.. Jas.
Rasmussen Of Norway township, Tur,
ner county, against the Chicago &
Northwestern railway company, for
an alleged violation of the federal g.
hour law relating to the shipment of
live stock.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-04
A Golden Weddlnu.

Lemmon.-The first golden wedding
observed in the northwestern counties
or South Dakota was celebrated at
Lennon last week, when Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B.. Tubbs of Lennon observed
the fftieth anniversary Of their mar
riage. William B. Tubbs and Hannah
Cleveland Constock were married on
March q, 1862, in the Congregational
church at Ridgeyille, o., of which they
are still members, and where they
lived continuously since their mar
riage until they went to Lennon a
year ago to make their home with a
son, Alfred S. Tubbs. They are the
parents of four sons, two of whom are
twins, and both are still hale and
hearty.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1912-04-04
wealth that will b,

wealth that will bel"
The weather had changed, and the
day was sunny and still. AS she
worked about the house, Lefty list.
ened hopefully for some disturbance
from the chicken house. In the ad-
joining yard there was an incessant
clatter of shrill, cackling voices, but
her own was ominously silent.
L don't know as | could hear Just
one hen cackle above that racket, any,
way" she said. a little spitefully, as
she scattered the midday feeding over
the sunny yard. Nov. understand.
] shall expect two eggs tonight"
Very %anxiously Miss Lefty CROPPED
through the high nests that evening.
Again there was one little brown egg!
But she continued doggedly to inspect
euch shadowy box. In the last one.
down next to the little door through
which the hens ran 70 the back park
IN summer. her hand came in contact
With something that brought ~