davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
CAPRICIOUS
BEAUTY WEEDS
Becomes Wife Today of Man
She ] tied at Altar
Yesterday
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United PreSS.)
Lond on, March 1-Ga brielle Ray, the
noted actress and English beauty, who
yesterday Tilted Eric Loder, at the
altar, reconsidered today, and the cou-
PIE were quickly married at Windsor.
fered from nervous collapse yester-
day.
The fact that the wedding finally
took place came as an actual shock
to the British public VIII ch has been
greatly interested in the affairs of the
Picture Post Card Queen, as she has
been known for years. When she
failed to appear at the Roman Ca tn
Ollie Church, at Windsor, yesterday,
where Ioder was waiting and the
auditorium was crowded with invited
guests. it was generally believed the
wedding was off for good. AS Loder
will inherit $10,GO0,0OO from his father,
Sir Edmund Loder, much wonder was
expressed that the beautiful young act
ress who, although admittedly the
most prepossessing of the younger
British age set. is poor, should fhave
through her fingers.
Previously she had Tilted the Mar
quis of Angelsy, Lord Dalmeny, the
Earl of Stanhope and had turned a
cold shou der on the deposed Manuel
of Portugal, who had warted to trans-
fer the affections formerly held by
Gabrielle of the Lilies to her. but
all of these were unable to marry
her.
Loder went to see her, last night,
and finally managed to overcome her
scrup es and, this morning, a hasty
wedding followed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
WHAT HAS SOCIALIST
PARTY DONE? ASKS
COMRADE GOLDBERG
SOCIALIST LOCAL. IS CHAIiLENG-
WORK IF 1T HAS DONE ANY IN
AID OF THEIR STRIKING
BRETHREN,

e. T. Goldberg, president of the
Bridgeport Socialist Club. announced
this morning that $123 has been sent
to the strikers in Lawrence by The
club, and exhibited receipts from the
strike relief committee. He said:
''The Bridgeport Socialist Club has
collected up to date s123 for the strik-
ing textile workers of Lawrence, Mass.
This money has been col ected indie
pendent OF the funds riased by the
Lawrence Strike Aid Committee which
was organ zed by the Bridgeport So
cialist Club. The committee has sent
over 500 to the strikers.
I'm view of the fact that during
the past week the Socialist party of
Bridgeport through the City Central
Committee issued statement that it
was not responsible for money col
lected by the Bridgeport Socialist Cub
and SO cast the ins.nuation that the
funds raised by us might not reach
the strikers: it was voted at the meet
ing last night to publish this state
ment showing our receipts to the edi-
tors.
''The City Central Committee of the
Soc.a list party Of Bridgeport claims
to have a committee out raising funds
for the strikers. The Bridgeport So
cialist Club demands that the commit
tee make public through the press a
report of it's work showing the amount
collected by it and giving the name
ard address Of the person in Lawrence
to whom the money has been sent.
1.-The Bridgeport Socialist Club fees
that this is an important matter as
it has happened that much money col
lected for the strikers has never
rea ched them.
1.-The only way that funds sent to
Lawrence can reach the people out on
strike IS through Joseph Bedard, Ma
son street, Lawrence, Mass, the sec
rotary of the Textile Workers Strike
Committee. Receipts for money sent
to Lawrence must bear his signature
in order to show that the money has
been proper forwarded. If the local
Socialist party has actually done any,
thing for the strikers 1t can clear it
self Of the suspicion entertained by
many that it has lain down in this
matter by publishing a report.
Although the Bridgeport Socialist
Club has a membership of less than
forty it has every reason to feel that
in its efforts to aid our fel' owwork-
ers in Lawrence it has done we'll. And
we hore that the Socialist party with
its membership of $50 will show pro-
portionate results
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
POLICE CLAIM
COMPLETE CASE
REDDINC DENIES
Counsel For Redding Claims He
Never Killed Greenbe.g
For M )ney
Special from United Press.)


New Haven, March Excepting a
few small threads Of evidence the po>
lice case against George .Redding is
complete, today They have his con-
ession of the murder of Morris Green
berg, last Saturday, and have traced
his every movement to and from the
scene of the crime. In the opinion OF
the authorities, it is one of the strong
est cases they have ever made out.
After a conference with Redding. At
torney William Kennedy, his cousel,
said:
"Redding never killed Greenberg for
his money"
The police, on the other hand, claim
to be in possession Of evidence show
ing absolutely that robbery was the
motive. Redding made the mistake OF
limiting to several cronies that he ex-
pected to clean up $780,, last Satur-
day. Greenberg's family swear that
he drew a large sum out of a bank.
that day. to keep his appointment
With Redding, to purchase apples.
From this point. the police are de-
pending on the prisoners confession
in which he admitted Turing Green
berg to a short CUT asking the
young peddler to take the lead shoot
ing him in the back and then exiting
uish:ng Greenberg's last breath with
four more shots as he lay prostra tie,
pleading for mercy. From the murder
scene up to the time OF Redding's ar
rest and confession, the police say
they have considerable and inrnrta +,
circumsta initial evidence against the
young prisoner.
The coroner's finding in which he
will formally hold Redding guilty of
Greenbergs murder Is expected to be
made public, today or tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
Special Values

High grade waists at Mrs. Seeley's
Waist shop los Main street, Security
building, upstairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01

WANT ADS. CENT a WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01

mass of the people are better housed
and better fed
let us take a just pride in our
ancient commonwealth, and here, with
in the ancient limits Of the town of
Windsor. you descendants, some of
you no doubt, of the early settlers with
10 er Ludlow, have a special right %
local pride in being among his success
sorS.
He gave its legal form to the first
constitution Of Connecticut, and that
great paper was the first written con-
stitution in the world
$50 long as we cherish its funda-
mental principles, so long will Connec-
lieut. prosper and increase
'She knows the value of ancient in
situations when they have wo ked wei.
and in the main her institutions have
worked we'll. You and I are happy in
being eli liens of such State, whose
we Learned name is that of the Land
of Steady Habits
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
Baldwin Talks To
Business Men On
Topics Of The Day
Takes Rap At REQ evelt Over
Revising Unpopular Court
Deci ions

Windsor Locks, March Among the
speakers at the annual dinner of the
Windsor Locks Business Mems Asso-
cation, last night, was Gov. Baldwin.
He said:
There are three main objects that
an organization of this kind can sub
serve.
lone is the promotion of good fell
lowship, and local solidarity. 1 put
that first as the most important. 1t
is worth great deal to any com,
munity to have its ead:ng men get
together in friendly way around a
common table, once, at least, every
year. 1t makes them better acquaint-
ed with each other and more apprecia-
tive of each other. It helps them
to act together more effectively and
promptly in any matter of local con-
Germ.
"A second object is to concert plans
FOR improving conditions in the life
of the community or Of the State
This is less important in an ancient
commonwealth like Connecticut, than
it is in similar organizations in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
WICkL RSHAM PROTESTS
AGAINST RACE PREJUDICE
TOWARD HIS ASSISTANT
Especial from United Press,

washington, March with Attor.
ney General Wiokersham lined I'D Ia
support of the colored assistant att1r-
ney general, w. H. Lewis, o. Boston.
men.herss of the American Bar AS. o.
cation here today foresaw a bit er
fight at the annual meeting in NIL
Waukee, Wis, next August, over the
efFort to expel Lewis from the organ!-
zation.
" lokersham has addressed a per-
sonal appeal to all the mernh hers OF
the bar associa'i ion asking them to
protest against reconsiderat ton ty the
executive committee o. Lewis electfSn
declaring the movement against si1e
colored lawyer is "rurely race pre- u-
d ce'' and in violation of the assoc a.
tons cons tuition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
DIED.

WALI4ACE.-At Noroton Heights.
Feb. 27, Hugh Wallace.
TNNIS.-In Waterbury, Feb. "a,
George Innis, of Thonlaston, aGed
90 years.
PETIT in Winsted, Feb 27, Alice
r.. wife of Joseph Petit.
FROST.-In Noroton, Feb. IS. Albert
H Frost, OF Thomaston, aged SO
years.
NCARTHY.-In Torrington, Feb. 26,
Mrs. Dennis Mccarthy, aged As
wears
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
WALL STREET TODAY

(Specis! from United Press.)
New York, March 1.-The stock mar
ket opened steady with price changes
generally fractionally higher
II a. m.-The market developed pro-
nounced strength during the Fl st 10 r.
many stocks making vigorous ad-
vanceS
Government bonds unchanged, other
bonds steady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-01
D. 4. r. MEETING

A meeting of the D. A. r. will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Charles
Armstrong, Monday, March 4.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
YOUNG MUSICIAN
CALLED BY DEATH

Following only brief illness,
Jules Vernon Doucet, son of Prof.
and Mrs. Jules Doucet of this city,
passed away last evening at the fam
lily home at s55 Main street. His
death was not unexpected. however.
fer during the past two days he had
been very low. A weak heart was the
tause of death, the end coming at
ESQ last evening.
Mr.. Doutet had been visiting in
the city but five days, coming over
from Denver for brief stay with
hisiparents. He was a prominent pi-
anist and was we'll known in musical
circles over the state.
He leaves, besides his parents and
brother Trevelyn. his wife formerly
Miss Agnes Cosgrove) and two sons.
The funeral services will be held at
o'clock Friday morning, at ST.
Joseph's church. The body will
leave the home at S55 Main at $3.50
O'Clock. 1nterment win be made in
Catholic cemetery.
The many friends of the deceased
and his family in this city will hear
of the death of the young musician.
with the deepest regret. His surviv-
Ing relatives have the sympathy of
the entire community.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
MILNE TELLS
OF SCOTLAND

In letters to friends and relatives
In this city James Milne. well known
local livery man, who is at the pres
ent time visiting at his old home in
Aberdeen. Scotland. writes very in
terestingly of the difference between
Scotland and the United States. He
says that dear old Scotland is away
behind in all modern Improvements,
and he can now realize the advantage
of living in a thoroughly up-to-date
community like Grand junction.
Mr.. Milne says the houses in Scot
land look like they are thousands OF
years old. and some of them really
are that old. He says that box cars
on the Scotch railroads are no larger
than his transfer wagons here. 9th
er things are in proportion and con-
formity. Mr.. Milne will probably be
home before the first of the year,
although he has made no mention of
his return as yet.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
RUCKtR WILL RACE
K|hOEL BY PETITION.
,ntinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. 1S.-Atterson w.
Rucker, representative in congress
from the first district, who WAS de-
feated by George j. Kindel for re-
nomination on the democratic ticket
at the primary election. September
10, has a memory which, he says,
serves him we'll, so well, in fact, that
II disturbs his sleep.
My memory tells me- said Con-
gressman Rucker yesterday, discuss
ing his defeat with State Treasurer
Michael A. Leddy in the Albany ho-
tel, that this same kindel, When
ran for congress two years ago, came
out as an independent candidate with
the avowed purpose of defeating me.
! also recall that Kindel announced,
prior to the primary election, that If
! defeated him for the nomination,
he would run against me by petition.
IF kindel considers this sort of
politics fair, 1t is certainly fair to me
and want kindel to understand that
my hat is in the ring, regardless OF
the fact that he defeated me at the
primaries. My name will be on the
regular ballot for the November cleo
tion as democratic nominee for con-
gresham from the first district by pc
tition. This | have firmly determined.
| can defeat kindel before the demo-
cratic voters of the first district and
would have been nominated at the
primaries had the great majority of
democratic voters turned out. | can
carry nearly all of the counties in
the first congressional district, as |
proved at the primary election. My
petition Will be filled in the near fu-
ture."
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

States for the District Of Colorado,
sitting at Montrose.
In the Matter of Lambert Sternberg,
BankruptANo. 572, In Bankrupt
cy.
To tho Creditors OF Lambert Stern
berg OF De Beque, in the county of
Mesa, and district aforesaid. bank.
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
39th day OF August, A. d. 1912, tue
said Lambert Sterpberg was duly
adjudged n bankrupt, and that the
hrst meeting of bis creditors will be
lHlu al my aIica In Clan unr,d
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

Springs, Colorado, on SATURDAY.. the
twenty eight day OF September, A. d,
W., at two o'clock in the AFTERNOON !;
at which time ana place the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
tue bankrupt and transact such otb.
er business us may properly come
before said meeting,
Dated at Glen~ood Springs. Col.
9rado. the NTH day of September, A.
CHARLES w. TAYLOR,
,,;r., A Eeferee in Bankruptcy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
3 6 e g osas ssoe9s 80
Name Delegates.

The comfy commissioners yester-
day named the following delegates to
the National Irrigation congress in
Salt Lake City: w. s. Wallace. Geo
Bowman, Il. II. Bancroft, George
Saunders aud Il. IL. Craven The
chamber of commerce uamed to the
same meet; ID. w. Aupperlc, j. IL.
Rankin, George Smith, \, C. Newton
and Il. L. udlock.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
NOTICE.

Let me figure with you for lodge
banquets, dance suppers, etc. 90
years experience; best aud coolest
dining room in the city; su7erior
service; best material. know What
you wunt.-liarry's Cafe, 122 south
Fifth street. 9.i.tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
NedMldcck Met President.

J. t. Nedwideck, superintendent of
the Junction line, met President Ben
jamtn f. Bush in his special, at Glen
wood this morning and accompanied
him TO this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
AN IMMENSE JOB.

: When the Rio Grande broad &
! gauges between Marshall Pass, t;
: the object being fostered at the {
! present time, il will be necessa- Z
! ry TO put in 2,250 feet of steel !
!, bridges in place of the present {
: wooden structures, 1t Is likely 3
!, that concrete will be substituted &
( for steel, where feasible. =
: G. S. Thompson of the bridge i
!, and building department of the i
: Grande, states that the amount &
: of new bridgework. by careful 7.
: surveying and by making big Z
: fills, may be cut down 25 per :
], cent. 8
2 &
? 6, e @ G. s. {, {, g 9 g S9Ss g :
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
More Paving.

NUfN PHNIhg.
a triangular plot of paving is being
put in today, just west of tho new
paving north of the union depot. The
new section is beiug placed so that
the lunch stands across tho little lane
will be more accessible to tourists.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
UNCLE EZRA. SAYS

, ~ ooh take more'n a gill Nv ef-
t1ln 70 sit folks into peck of trou-
pe and a little neglect Of constips-
liver arrangement will do The same.
y aiiing. take DR.. Kings New Life
fills FOR quick results. Easy, safe.
sure aud only 20 cents ut the c. d.
omith Drug Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
Rspp Better.

Carl X. itupp, the well know u
fruit Inspector, is much better today.
He has been i'll FOR several days at
his home on East Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
Peach Packers Lxouus.

Peach packers aud pickers, to tho
number of i64, left for Paonia over
800 have gouc TO Paonia during the
present week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

Wanted-Every man having any
th,ng 10 sell, to use Sentinel Want
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
lsetai1,s TO Mou.rpse.

L. Ii. Dickensheet of Montrosc
who has been in the city on business
tor several days, has returned to his
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

Garfield Goal, $3.50 per ton. The
BsSt ii lls. Ebeppest. A.lslR
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

SCHOOL Shoes at Elliotts' s.aoln
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

NOTICE Oh FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
TEDDY EDISON.

Sentinel Special Service.
New York, Sept. 1S.-"Teddy"
Edison, 1i-year-old son of Thomas a.
Edison. has started newspaper, a
l0.page folder, the Edison Works
Weekly, of which he is publisher, ed
itor, reporter, printer and office boy
In the first issue the following is
printed under "Impertinent Para
graphs." when you get real mad
at any one. dictate letter to him on
talking machine; tell him exactly
what you think of him-and smash
tho record" The paper bristles with
suggestions of this sort.
4 Week in Plateau.
II. l.. Murray, a local realty dealer,
is in Plateau valley this week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

.t
s.
irs
s IS al4
q { rr
1rance.
n0U |
suits and |
ndld value |
Sc with Us. |
Only a few
|. Co AL
.ern, style, |
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18


III
an
et-,I ss,. Ef
~
All Sc
Bu
THaa1Rs'I ERR
and brigh'
But, distir
manufact,l
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

IN the Dislrict t,enrt ur lbe uuilo
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-25
BABOON AND FOUR MONKEyy
ARE SUFFOCATED IN Att

One baboon and four monse
owned by Russell Hart. a can
val promoter. were sufocai
yesterday in the attic Of 4
residence of Mrs. Anna Stewat
532 South Eighth street. wh|
they overturned a stove.
The frantic shrieks of the 4
prlsoned animals led to the 4
covery of the fire. Mrs. StewII
unable to rescue them from 4
flames and smoke. sounded |
alarm, but when the firer
came it was too late. Hart
gone for some asbestos which
intended to place about the so
to prevent a fire. The monk
were valued at several hund'
dollars. The property loss
trivial. louisville Tint
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-25
~ @~aQ-17.-.-{,~.~-'
iAAS)eCIET1Y''

Mrs. j. G.. Rochester enter
tanned a few friends in honor of
Mrs. X. A. Rodgers, charming
guest, Mrs. VIM. Elliott of Hen
derson, Friday evening with a
6 O'Clock dinner. Those seated
at the table besides the hostess
and her two guests of honor
named. were Mrs. o. NJ. James,
of Washington, d. c., Mrs. S.
M. Jenkins and Miss Ruby
James. The menu was most
tempting and served with true
Kentucky hospitality. Mrs.
Rochester who delights in a
graciousness of manner, pecu-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-25
The Home Merchant.

\ portion Of our people seem
disi1clined to patronize the home
merchant except when they
can't help it. They will ask a
grocer to deliver a yeast cake to
their back door. But when it
comes to ordering a winters
supply of canned goods, they
write to some distant department
store.
It should be needless to say,
that if everyone did thus, we
sholld have stores to rent. fewer
opportunities for people to earn
a living at home.
On the contrary, if we all
b uyht everything possible at
home. our stores could keep even
better stocks. 1t is a great con-
venience to be able to make selec-
lions from a good line of goods
at home. This becomes possible
where everyone loyally supports
the home merchants.
Under such circumstances eX-
isting stores could do a larger
business. employ more people,
and new concerns would start.
Every person owning real estate
or d business here would see it
Grow more valuable.
Even the man with nothing
would gain. There would be
more property to tax. hence
more public improvements. With
more money in circulation our
fraternal societies, churches, and
clubs could serve the community
more efficiently.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-25

garfield. Robt. McDaniels OF
Salem, +. W, Num-, C. S. Num-,
r. |. Num-. ]. H. Nimmo, W,
Nj. Num-. Jno. l.. Num-, c. Y.
Oakley. Jess Olive, c. l.. Oben
chain. Lee Orme OF Evansville
y. II. Orme, George Orme, Ros
we'll Pogue, c. J. Pierce, j. NJ
Persons. A. II. Reed, Herber'
Rodgers, j. G.. Rochester, G. p
Roberts. Norman Russell, Henry
Rice. VIM. Rochester, j. u
Snyder, w. NJ. Sanders, Ave:
Stephens, w. 0. Tucker, Gu:
Taylor. C. c. Taylor, Creed A
Taylor, J. X. Waller of Morgan
field, j. B. White of Sheridan,
H. X. Woods, G C. Wathen. w,
H. Wallace, Roy H. Woody
Blanton Virgins, Robert +.
Wilborn, J. w. Wilson. Lucier
Walker, w. L. Venner and I. j.
Yandell.
The Banquet menu which was
elaborate and was prepared by
the committee, was executed by
j. W. Wilson and A. c. Babb,
all the cooking being done at
Babb's restaurant by Luther
Pollard.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-25

To Crittenden county it was
significant when the hand of
destiny pointed an index finger
to the date Jan. 10Th, 1912, for
that date marked an event touch
ing almost every life in our
county, whose years number I'M
der twenty. That event was
the closing of our rural schools
a check in the advancement of
our children. In our rural schools
is the foundation of our future
hopes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-25
NOTICE.

To all who have dry tobacco
stakes to sell in bundles. will
notify me at my place of bust
ness, about the amount and
when you will have same read
to deliver, and | will let you
know what dates to bring them
in. See my ad in the Crittenden
Record Press.
A. j. DUVALL,
Marion. Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-25

Blue. Geo. E. Boston of Morgan.
field. A. J. Baker, J. c, Bour.
land, J. N. Boston, Zed A. Ben.
nett, of Tolu, J. E. Crider, of
Fredonia, Earl Clement, w. D.
Cannan. Guy Conyer, r. B.
Clement Of Crayne, W. G.. Cliff
ton, W. +. Carnahan, |. II.
Clement, Levi Cook, J. |. Glenn
ent, l.. (. Crider, T H. Cochran
V. L. Christian, G. M. Order,
W. J. Deboe w. E. Dowell of
Tolu, R. L. Dowell of Wichita,
Kan, John Eskew, Lee Easley,
Il. V. Escott, G.. H. Foster, DR..
T. A. Frazer, M. E. Fohs, David
Fohs, j. NJ Freeman, J. r.
Frazier. Sam Gugenheim, J. l..
Grayot of Smithland, Roy Gill
bert, Eb Gilbert, Claude Guess.
l.. +. Guess, Mark Gross of Ev
ansville, Isaac Hart of Hopkins
vile. Jas. Seth Henry, f. J.
Hayward, w. V. Haynes, r. F.
Haynes. C. w. Haynes, Carl
Henderson, Forest Harris of
Tolu, H. A. Haynes, f. B. Heath
S. M. Jenkins, L. H. James, Z.
H. James of Kuttawa, j. B.
Kevil, r. H. Kemp, H. A. Linke
J. @. Lawson, G. T. Lawson, ].
F. Lloyd, Kelly Landes, Claude
Lamb. A. Mather, w. F. Meyers,
E. Metz, John A. Moore, P. S.
Maxwell. H. F. Morris, Walter
Nc onnell, W. T. Mcconnell, |
Albert Mcconnell, V. Y. Moore,
II. f. Miller, A. c. Moore, A. J. |
McMullin, P. B. Miller of Nor |