davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
CHEMUNG MINE IS
ACCUSING INTEREST
Phelps-DOdge People Be
Geved to Be After
Bio Mine
BIG Mine

Silver City. n. NJ, Feb several
experts representing the Phelps Dodge
syndicate are now in Tyrone going
through the big Chemung copper mine
taking out samples OF ore. This Is
believed to indicate that the mine is
to change hands and VIII close the
Phelps Dodge deal which has evident
ly been under consideration for many
months
II this be true it is said a railroad
from Tyrone to Deming will be con-
structed Immediately, all the heavy
grading on the line having been done
last year At that time it was be-
ueTed the terminus OF the road would
be Whitewater on the Santa Fe. but
now It is reported that the line will
be diverted and viii run 70 Demfna
where it viii connect with the FL Paso
& Southwestern. Several miners have
reached Leopold and Tyrone during
the past few days and more are said
to have gone out Yesterday and everv-
at both Leopold and Tyrone viii re-
sumo operations in very short time
Shipping Iron Ore.
The Colorado Fuel e Iron coronan nv
is pushing mining work at FierrO and
large quantities OF iron ore is shipped
out daily to the shelter and iron
works at Pueblo, Col A full force Of
men is now working the Jim Fair and
$50" mines, the latter having been idle
most OF last year.
car Of silver Ore for Fl paso.
The Chloride Flat silver mine sent
a carload Of rich ore to the FL Paso
shelter. This company is taking out
large quantities OF ore daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
OF
SPELTER GREATER
Year 1911 Is Greatest in
in the History of
the Industry.

Boston, Mass. Feb. The con
sumption Of spelter In the United
States during 1911 is placed at 2SS. s3s
tons, compared with 245, $50 tons in
1910, 270.790 tons in 1903 and 214,167
tons in 1908. and It IS therefors ap-
parent that the consumption of spell
ter in the United States in 1911 was
the largest on record. The total pro-
duction OF spelter was 2SS. 1914, so that
it is also apparent that consumption
was within 1000 tons of production.
The present total production is equiv
alent TO so percent Of the effective
smelling capacity Of the country.
Four new zinc shelters are now
under construction. one Of 1000 retorts
by the American Zjnc, Lead & Smelt-
ing Co, at Hiusboro. III, one OF 1850
retorts by the New Jersey Zinc CO. at
CollinsFille. Okla. one Of 5000 retorts
by the BartelsviIle Zinc Co, owned by
the American Metal Co.. at Collins
vile, Okla, and one OF 1900 retorts
by the r. Lanyon Zinc & Acid Co., at
Hllsboro, III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
LACKED CONFIDENCE
STILL 1T HELPED
Happy Experience Of Ridge
ley Lady, Who Describes
Her Own Narrow Es-
cape from Death.

RidgeIey. TENNIS. Jennie Estes
OF this place. writes: 7 want to say
-. r.--s.,t - -
gin TO say enough 1 was SICK a0eo
with womanly troubles. from February
until October. and was in very bad con-
uluoh- The doctor came 10 see ms
three m fo,,- +s-,., , --sst- b.,t he aid
me no good. One day. thought I would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
A Future Financier.

A very nice young man was calling
on his sister. To make things easy. he
gave a beautiful new penny. savinsS
Save each penny, and soon you Will
have a dollar"
I'll soon have 4 dollari" replied the
boy. with great eagerness.
The young man smiled good natured
", dug into his pocket saying
needF' W 'Ou
Only niDety-nine cents"
He soon had a dollar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
MEMORIES on TFvAs

From the PhOeniX (Ariz.) Democrat
Douglas is about to fumigate the
mail sacks from Texas towns. The
city directory Of the Shelter City
shows that a majority Of the resi-
dents viii get their mail in future with
the Odor OF formaldehyde.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
is TO AT
TACK DIFENDERFER

Washington. d. c., Feb. 7.-Standpat-
ter John Dalzeu has given notice in
the house rules committee OF his in
tentiOn TO attack the official standing
and responsibility OF one OF his own
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

F. A Wagner. district passenger and
ticket agent of the Texas s. Pacific rail
way. returned from Houston Monday, &C
cOmpanied BY his wife and family, who
VIII make their home here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

Twenty BOYS Corn clubs have ba.,
organized I'm Bexar county By w n
Hand. special representative OF the
ture for BeXar COUNT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

The Gulf Pipe Line company is en-
gagged In the construction Of a pipe
line from a point in Hopkins county
through the cities Of Greenville, Rock
wall and Dallas, to point near Fort
Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

three weeks and all catarrh germs will
be destroyed and the sore inflamed
membrane viii be free from catarrh.
Money returned, you know, if HYO-
Mel doesn't give satisfaction in treat
ment OF catarrh, coughs, colds, Group
and catarrhal deafness. 1t IS made OF
Australian Eucalyptus and does not
contain opium, cocaine or other injur-
fous drug. Complete outfit S100. Ex-
ira bottles 90 cents at Kelly & Pol
lard's and pharmacists everywhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

T. [. Norris. superintendent of the
eastern division OF the FL Paso &
Southwestern railway. located at Tu-
cumcari, was in the city Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
Unhealthy Millions
Saturated With Disease Caused by "a
tarrh Germs, Their Vitality
Is Disappearing.

The longer you allow catarrh germs
to attack and devour the delicate mem
brane of the nose and throat the nearer
you are to the end Of lies journey
Don't neglect catarrh; IL is a horrible
disease when once 1t fastens itself on
Its HictIm- but a can be CURED.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07


Breathe HE-
OALEI and re-
lief viii come
IN five minutes
breathe IL daily
for a few days
and foul breath
" a Z ry eyes.
stuffed up nose
snuming, blow
ing, hackin 6,
spitt1n g viii
d I S a p p e ar
Breathe IL daily
r~w tho or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

colleagues IN the Pennsylvania delera-
tion, congressman Robert =. Difender-
Ter; OF the NorTistown district. Dsi-
zells allegation is that his Democra+i n,
associate is biased on the subject Of .
pending Investigation Of the shoe M.
chinery trust
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
ITALIANS PLAN
 DEMONSTRATION FOR COLUMBUS DAY
Three Bands Engaged For Parade in Which Many Hundreds
 Will Participate
Floats Will be Included in Pageant Banquet Will
 Follow Next Evening

Over ten thousand people of the Italian colony of Bridgeport will unite next Saturday, October 12, to cele- brate Columbus Day or Discovery Day. as it is known in some states.
 This day was made legal holiday four years ago in Connecticut through the agitation of the Italian-American citizens who gave a monster demon. stration at Bridgeport in 1908 in cipated by sending the warship ttEt- tore Fiermosca" here, and nearly ten can societies from every part of the state marched in procession.
 Next Saturday the federated Italian societies of this city will parade, three bands having been engaged for the occasion and several floats of artistic design will be in the procession. The local federation of II societies with between one thousand and two hun dred and one thousand five hundred in line will parade through the prom inent streets.
 bo. George Dewey, Pietro Pae1o Par zanese, Castelfranchese, Monte Carlo, Faetana, Prov. Di Caserta, Serinese, Duca DeggI Abruzzi, Prov. Di Bene- vento and G. Nicotera- Women's or ganizations participating will be Queen Elena society. and Holy Ros- ary society Among the mems socie- will participate will be Court Roma, F. of A, Italian Educational Associa- ton, Columbus Boys Club, Suba1p1no Club, and Gariba1di Club.
 A grand ball will be held at Eagles hall on Saturday night and banquet will be held at Atlantic Hotel on Sum, day night. The principal speaker of the evening will be Agostino De Biasi, journalist and historian, who is edi- tor of the Italian Herald in New York city.
 The officers of the federation are: James V. Massey, president. Ottavio Roberti, vice president; Pasqua1e AL teri, corresponding secretary; Raf- fae1e Pacelli, financial secretary; Tom maso Savino. treasurer; M. Carraf1elIo, v. Benedetta, M Cardinale trustees: l.. Benedetto, sergeant-at4arcs; o. Loconte, assistant sergeant-at-arms
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
BULL MOOSE
 RESENT CRITICISM

To the Editor of The Farmer:
 Sir:-It will be kindly appreciated by the@Progressfye Of Bridgeport if you win print the. following in your paper:
 In this mornings Telegram is an item which states that John Ceilings, ''one of the most. ardent Bull Moose shouters in the city, who is said to still be a subject of the King and Queen of England, made a motion 'tt Tuesday nights Bull Moose conven- ton to reconsider action that had been taken regarding a city ticket. The item in the Teiegran'S characteristic fashion goes on to state that MT. Col Hngs took an active part ins directing the business of the convention and the statement is made that f'it would seem as if the so-called Progressive party had progressed to such an extent as tC allow a British subject to direct it's business Joseph C.. Ceilings is apparently the person meant. There is no John Ceilings, so far as the Pro- gressives know
 However, Joseph C. Ceilings or John Ceilings was not the person who made the motion at the convention, the Tel egram's report to the contrary. The motion was made by w. w. Collins of this city, a man who has been an eIector in Bridgeport for many years. It is desired by the Progressives to have the true facts stated.
 Mention is also made of the fact that Dr. Charles F. Cipol1a who was nom mated as representative, is not a cit izen- MT CipoIIa is citizen who has voted i1 New Haven the last few years and who will vote in Bridge port this year.
 Respectfully submitted, Rress Bureau, The Progressive Party
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
Friday from 10 to 12 and 2:3O to
THE. ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
WEBER PRESSES SUIT AGAINST CHURCH FOR
 BALANCE ON ORGAN

Former Town Clerk Robert Weber appeared in the common pleas court this morning to testify in his suit against the Polish National Cath olic church of this city for $1O0 dam ages He claims the church has not paid for an organ which he sold to the trustees in April, 1911. Judge Scott heard the evidence and reserved deci- sion
 It is claimed that Weber had a fine organ in his home which he was will- ing to sell. The plaintiff stated that man, who said he represented the church, called and looked at the in- strument. Later this man brought the priest with him. They liked the or gan and agreed to pay $15O for it. The sum of $25 was paid as a de- posit and another $25 insta1lment was paid later. The remainder of the pur- chase price was not forthcoming. The church claims the sale was not legal because all the trustees did not agree to buy the organ
 In the city court Weber was given the decision but the church appealed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
NEWTOWN

The Republican caucus held Wednes- day evening at the town hall was one of the largest ever held, the gallery being filled with interested Democrats w. c. Johnson was nominated for the office of Judge of Probate RepreSen- tative from the first district. E. C.. Bevans; representative fro mthe sec ond distrist, Josiah Tilson. Frank A. Blackman acted as chairman with Maurice Beers secretary The tellers were A. T. Nett1eton and R. P. Shep- ard. A good number Of local Repub- licans had made efforts to place the name of Judge w. J. Beecher the Democratic nominee for Judge of Pro bate, on the Republican ticket, but the effort failed by a vote of 70 for John son and 43 for Beecher.
 News of the death of Mrs. Benjanin Corning of Sandy Hook which occur red at the Bridgeport hospital at the age of 34 years, has been received with geenral regret. Deceased was woman of amiabIe disposition and had been in poor health for about two years. One week ago she was taken to the Bridg dgeport hospital in critical con- dition, and her death was not entirely She leaves a son and daughter besides her husband to mourn her loss
 Among the townspeop1e who were visitors at the Danbury Fair Wednes- day, were: Dr. and Mrs F. J. Gale, MT. and Mrs. Lyman Gale of Win chester, N. H., MT. and Mrs A. J. Smith, Miss S. J. Scudder, Mrs. s. F. Schermerhorn, Frank A. BIackman, Carl Johnson, Adolph Carlson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
STANDARD OIL IN POLITICS
tContinued from Page One /,

(Continued from Page One) the witness to another letter written to a railroad chief in Sibly's behalf Archbold was shown a long letter dat ed Feb 26. 1900, purporting to be sign ed by Sibly, addressing Archbo1d as My Dear Mr. Az
 T have no recollection of receiving it but it looks like Sibly's writing and I may have" said Archbold- ..I do not recollect it. I think it likely received it, however,
 You were in correspondence with Sib1y freQuently?'' asked C1app. 'tOh yes sir,'' Archbold responded.
 This Sibly letter suggested that Archbold met a prominent Senator.
 "One great man in time of need would be a tower of safety" the letter recited, suggesting consultation be- tween Archbold and the Senator.
 eff you think of anything for me to do let me know,'' the letter con- tinued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
LIVING MODELS DISPLAY
 MEIGS & CO.'S FALL AND WINTER STYLES

pTqeZ Fash9on- pronlg1rTrdSd before iarg'e- -as9t1feneeS-~ sterday ~' afternoon and today at Meigs & Co A recep- tion was given to the public and a most unique feature of this reception was the display of the beautiful gowns, coats and cloaks of the season on liv- ing models. Meigs & Co.,, with it's usual progreSSiVeneSS. secured the services of expert models from New York for the occasion. These several young ladies appeared before the au- diences that gathered on the second floor dfld dressed in the different pieces of wearing apparel, walked up and down so as to set off the beauties and the features of the gowns, and display yed the merchandise to It's very
 .-The living InodeI' idea, was first conceived in Paris The large mer- chants of the big cities readily saw disc in this manner and living mod els became popular in America. This is the first appearance of living mod els in this city. Judging from the their way to Meigs & Go, store yes terday and today, the idea is a popu- lar one with the Bridgeport women.
 The large cloak room on the second floor was filled with people An or chestra furnished music during the re- captions. which were from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and -th1S afternoon, and 10 to 12 this forenoon. The room was elaborate decorated, chrySanthemumS being used profuseIy.
 Some of the most handsome gowns imaginable were displayed in this man ner. the variety being large. There were evening gowns, street dresses and suits. opera cloaks and wraps, furs and tailored costumes of every sort The young ladies were partcularly adapted to their work of displaying the merchandise and the gowns and articles could not have been shown to better advantage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
PRESBYTERY FORMED
 IN CONNECTICUT

There was organized at Stamford Tuesday by order of the Presbyterian General Assembly. the new Presby- tery of Connecticut Valley. Hereto connected with the jurisdietion of Westchester Presbytery, N. r. Hence forth Connecticut will have it's own presbytery, containing the following churches: Greenwich, Sound Beach, Stamford, Noroton, Bridgeport, Rene dict Memorial of New Haven, Hart ford, Thompsonville. Springfield and
 The officers of the presbytery were then elected as follows:
 Moderator--Rew- Dr. F. A. M
 Stated ClerNRev. J.~F. Johnstone- Hartford
 A docket of business was then pre- scented by the stated clerk, dealing; to draft a set of standing rules for the use of the court, with several over-tures from the general assembly. with the matter of call from the co1n Shear, and the appointment of presbyteria1 representatives to the an- nual meeting and council of the Fed erated Churches of Connecticut. to the Synod of New England should for the present be selected by the ac- tion of the several churches rather than by presbyterial appointment, each church sending one elder and its minister.
 Furthermore it was voted that there should be two stated meetings respectively in April and October.
 A special and adjourned meeting of the presbytery to consider the person mel of several committees and all other business proper to be done will convene in Benedict Memorial church at New Haven on November 12 at 10:30 a. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
Picked from all; two top coats.

Hardly fair to do t-but these two top coats are so good that they do deserve special place And it is given them here.
 They notable even in this Rowland gathering Ot clothes prices less than have been used to paying Notable because of their style and fit and fabric notable because of the service they be depended give notable because of the value that marks them for approval by discerning men,
 oxford, serge lined, satinned sleeves, silk faced or with self facing $12.5O
 Handsome dark oxford, silk lined throughout and silk facing, exceptionally good of appearance$15 Not than $2.5O is saved by each man who picks one of these coats.
 they but examples, not exceptions to the rule value every article this store for must up to.
 ar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
FOLK
 FILL HOWLAND'S FOR FALL FEATURES
Reception to Visitors Marks In-
 troductiOn of Styles by Living Models

Mrs. Fall Fashion held a reception at the Rowland Co.,, today. She had the privilege of entertaining hundreds
 Of people. The reception began at 10 o'clock and lasted until 5 o'clock. The same hours will prevail tomorrow and Mrs. Fashion will again be hostess for the people of Bridgeport.
 During the reception today Mrs Fashion furnished a novel and very fascinating entertainment- Mrs. Fash wearing apparel displayed some of her very prettiest creations and so as to demonstrate the garments to their best of advantage she was assisted in the display by several young ladies and young men who wore the gar mentS that they might be seen to their full beauty.
 Anticipating a large attendance pro vision was made for 450 seats and there was also much standing room. During periods in the afternoon even the standing room was at a premium Decorations for the occasion were ex- tensive. They were done by Henry Cleary. decorator for the company. A large platform, IA inches high and plenty long enough to provide a good promenade, was arranged on the third floor and about it were placed the seats. Autumn leaves, colored cleo trtc lights, subdueo to soft shades, and flowers contributed beauty to the scene and made a very pretty picture
 As the models who exhibited the merchand1Se came rom the dressing rooms 1t looked much as though they had just stepped from the pages of the very latest fashion book The little girl and her stylish dresses the misses and their modish gowns, coats and cfoaks, the young lady and her creations of the seasons style, and the matron with her garments-all were lured from the fashion plates into real life. The men were not slighted either for several models were there to dis play what is the very latest and fash in oI low they appear on the person.
 It was very excellent display of tue seasons We1r>nE apparel and ap- preciatiVe audiences took advantage of the opportunity to thus see what Mrs. Fashion has to offer for the sea- son of 1912-1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
FAIRFIELD

Fairfield, Oct. 1O.-At the Republi- can caucus held. last evening the fol- lowing candidates were named unan- imously: Judge of probate, Bacon Wakeman; for representatives, Dwight tices of the peace; Bacon Wakeman, Robert c. Hitchcock, John worthy,
 Howard N. Wakeman, John &McAl- pine and Thomas Carey.
 The Bull Moose last night nominat- ed a complete town ticket for this fall. A. s. Perry was nominated as candi- date for Judge of Probate: Henry S. Burr and H. c. Judson as candidates for the state Senate from the 18th dis trict; and these were nominated as candidates for justice of peace: S. P. Lobde1, w. D. Sherwood, William Vaness, N. w Ogden Daniel O'Den. E. P. Warehouse, R. T. Rockwell, J. A. Edstr om and Andrew Erickson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Many friends Of MT and Mrs Al fred Dubuc will be pleased to know 21 George street, after their wedding trip to Providence, R. I. Mrs. Dubuc was formerly Miss Maude Freeman and was married last Wednesday, at St. Anthonys church.
 The Queens Daughters held a pleas ant whist party at the home of Mrs John El Lyddy, 90 Hough avenue yes terday afternoon. Mrs. Lyddy and Mrs. W. E.. Allen had charge of the affair and accomplished a decided sue guests present Awards were made to the following. who got high scores: Mrs. James Butler. Mrs. F. c. Sand ford. Mrs. Edward Casey. Mrs. s. K. his Gaynor, Mrs J. A McGuinness, Mrs John Gray, Mrs T. McMullin Mrs ), M Johnson, Mrs. M. Roman, Mrs George Ring, Mrs. Harry Mo Elroy.
 M: J. McKenna. father of Maurice F. ca, Nev., is visiting in this city, after an absence of IS years MT. McKen- ma has been a gold prospector and has interests in Western mines.
 President Mrs Jonathan Godfrey of the Wednesday Afternoon Musical club, gave a reception to the active membership of that club at her home on Washington avenue. yesterday af- ternoon. The reception formally op- ems the club season. Mrs. Godfrey President Mrs. Samuel T. Davis, Jr, and Mrs. Henry L. Bishop, and Miss Mary Cogswell presided at the urns The rooms were decorated with vel yesterday was from to 6. The club will give a concert Oct. .23, at the Lyric theatre, the Leslie Vaughan orches- tra and club members furnishing the prOgra nTne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
OBITUARY

The funeral of Margaret A, wife of William J. Ross, who went to her re- ward on Monday, was held from the bereaved home, 189 Wheeler avenue, this morning at S:30, and St. Patrick's church at g o'clock, where the Rev. Father Picker sang a high mass of requiem. Miss Jessie Murray sang at the offertory, an Ave Maria" and after the mass, Nearer My God to Thee.' Many floral offerings remern- brances of relatives and friends, sur rounded the casket. Hugh J. Gilman tin. Henry Hennegan, Charles Clark, John Birk, Albert Waser and Charles Henderson acted as pa1l bearers In- terment was at St. Michae1's ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
C. |. U. ACTS IN
 CASE OF MILES

When facts of the assault and at tack made upon Textile union organ izer Miles in Thompsonville, on Sept. 26 and Sept. 2S, last. were put before the local Central Labor union last night that body forthwith passed resolutions protesting to Governor Simeon D. Baldwin and asking that an investigati be made of the cir cumstances in the case.
 President Jasper McLevy and J. J. O'Nei1 were named as committee of two to prepare a letter of protest to be sent to Gov. Baldwin and also to wait unon Gov. Baldwin. The story
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
 KILLED, TWENTY INJURED

Chicago Junction, Oct 1O.-The en- gineer and fireman were killed and 20 persons injured when the Baltimore 6s Ohio, New York Chicago flyer No. 14 crashed into a freight train in the to fog.
 The engineer was crushed to death. It was necessary for a, physician to cut off the fireman's leg before he could be freed from the burning Wreckage. He died later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-10
Weather Indications

New Haven, Oct. 1o.-Forecast:- Local rains tonight and Friday. Mod crate winds, mostly west and north.
 trough of low pressure extending from Texas northeastward to Ohio is producing unsettled, showery weather in the central and western sections. An area of high pressure central over Michigan is producing cool pleasant weather in the eastern portion of the
 Con6ifions f9uor fo,. 3t,j- I,;,;,,+,z fair weather with lower temperature followed on Friday by unsettled weather with rising temperature and probably local showers