davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23
NOTHING LEFT To
DO BUT FIGHT
and Then DIE.
Back to Their Mountain
Honey Holes Retreat the
Allen Outlaws
Eidna Edwards Says They'd
Never Got Him If He
Had a Gun
Especial from United Press.)

HillsvilIe, Va, March 23-CMnging
tsnaciously to life and liberty. dog ged
on every side by human bloodhounds,
their overtures rejected and death sem
tence already passed on them for the
murders in Judge Massie's courtroom,
the remnants of the Allen gang today
sent defiance to their pursuers and re-
treated into the recesses of the noun
ta5ne This was the word that came
from the spurs and gaps today.
Mountaineers say that the authori-
ties refusal of the Aliens offer of
hope of taking the members of the
gang alive 1t is believed they will
make their final stand in some strong
mountain pass, there to offer battle
and to save a single cartridge each
for himself
lThroarghout the long night a dozen
officials endeavored TO draw from
Sidna Edwards, arrested yesterday,
some information or clue as to the
whereabouts of the gang
Il know nothing about the other Al
lens" he said. II only ran away be-
cause I heard that the word had been
passed to shoot an Allen on sight.
They got me because my injured foot
kept me from travelling fast and be-
cause did not have gun"
Gordon Edwards and Alex Thomas
were today held in heavy bonds on
charges Of aiding the outlaws in their
escape
Prosecutor s. Floyd Landreth said
today that wfren Carroll county court
reconvenes. next Tuesday, additional
indictments will be reported for the
death Of Juryman G. C. Fowler and
Miss Betty Ayres. Squire Landreth
does not believe that the trial of the
n wrr4I1 t~a hold
before April Is. though his assistant.
Prosecutor Joseph Draper. of PulasM,
declared it was planned to proceed i'm
medfately against Floyd Allen.
A strict censorship Is being main
faaned on all the telephone lines out
oan1e from the mountains over Sidney
owens line, the single wire connection
toward Mt Ayrfe and Devils Den, was
that the detectives were confident Of
bottlinx ND the outlaws somewhere in
that locality. The general belief Is
that Sfdrm Edwards was not far dis
tant from his kinsmen when captured
yesterday at Iambsburg. Va
Richmond Va. March ga long
distance telephone message received
here, today, from Mt. Ayrie, says it
is reported there that some of the
Allen gang have turned states evil
dence and given the authorities the
exact location of the outlaws. 1t was
stated that an unknown mountaineer
left Mt Ayrie, last NIGHT, for Hills.
Vile, with a map of the country or
which was marked the spot where the
fugitives are in hiding. Sidna Allen
was said to he separated from his
clan. The Mount Ayrie message came
In roundabout way because detec-
tives searching for the outlaws have
forbidden use of telephones there by
newspaper correspondents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23
FATHER STANLEY TO
TALK ON LIFE OF
FATHER MATTHEW
st. JOseph's Association Secures Elo-
quent DanbIIry Priest for Easter
Sunday Lecture

st. Joseph's T. L. & B. Association
desires publicity to be given to the
statement that Rev. Walter ]. Sham
ley, of Danbury, will speak at Poll s
theatre on Easter Sunday evening on
the subject Father Matthew, His
Life and Labors'. instead of on the
subject of Socialism tomorrow even
ing as has been announced erroneous
ly.
Father Shanley's lecture will be ac-
compan1ed by sacred concert in
which several we'll known artists will
take part. The vocal numbers will
be contributed by Mrs. Robert Doug
las Martin, Mrs. Lealia Joel Hulse and
Joseph Weller, William " Walsh, and
John Hughes. John w. Dial will be
the accompanist
Father Shanley's vigorous treatment
of subjects of vital public interest has
made him a central figure 1t is ex-
pected that capacity audience w.ll
hear his address here Easter Sunday
evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23
PROMOTER BROWN
HELD IN $1,000
Tried for Passing Worthless
Checks on Local Mer-
chants

Augustus Brown, promoter, was ar.
raigned in the city court this morning
on the charge of uttering worthless
checks to the amount of several hun>
dred dollars. These were cashed at
local stores, including Meigs & Co..
the HowIand Dry Goods Co., d. M.
Reads. the United Cigar Store and
other places. The checks We're en-
dorsed and cashed by DR.. Ernest
Abernethy, who is therefore forced to
make up the deficient amounts.
Attorney Frederick Bartlett, coun-
sci for Brown, demurred. The demur-
rer was overruled and Brown was
bound over to the Superior court in
bail of $1,000. Mrs. Brown immedi>
ately started to make arrangements
to furnish the necessary sum for her
husband and there was every indica-
ton that Brown would be free before
evening.
At the time of his arrest week
ago Brown was engaged in promoting
workingman's home. which, for the
sum of So a year. would furnish hos
pital room and medical attendance
for the sick and incapacitated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

was brought to police headquarters.
Young McGarry evidently took care
of himself for Fox had a badly bru!s-
ed nose. When brought to headquar-
ters Fox furnished a cash bond of
$50, with the assistance of a friend.
Fox was casually asked what the
trouble had been and he didn't hesi-
tate to give his side of the story. He
declared that he was showing Nc
Garry who was boss, and that he hit
McGarry and McGarry struck back.
Fox then suddenly turned TO G. -.
Lane, proprietor of the store and fac
torv, who had been summoned, and
said
.'It may be surprise to you, but
Miss Hoyt and I are married. We
were married secretly the first Of las5
January
Mr.. Lane admitted that 1t was a
surprise. Miss Hoyt has been in the
employ of the factory about six or
seven years and is rated as an exceed
ingly expert candy dipper. Fox IL re-
garded as an expert in his line but
has had trouble with other employees
because of his temper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23
Great Coal Strike Has
Brought Starvation to
Thousands
10000 IN BREAD LINE
Women and Children Col
lapse-Hospitals Crowd
ed-Infant Mortality
Appalling
Especial from United Press,

London, March 23-Two and one-half
million woTkers-men, women and chill
dren-were jobless today. Depending
on them were enough others to bring
the great total of those slowly ap-
preaching starvation because of the
paralysis of business due to the strike
of the miners and the exhaustion of
the reserve supply of fuel up to TO-
00e. 200.
SO serious is the situa ton that the
have reported to the government that
If the strike is not speedily settled,
they cannot be responsible for keeping
order. Food riots have already taken
place in several places, notably in
Scotland and Wales.
At the Home office today, to show
the exact condition of afafirs in the
nation, 1t was admitted that $1,000
soup kitchens are in operation in
North Wales, all conducted by the mu-
inequalities
The strike funds of nearly every la
Dor organization in the country have
been exhausted in paying benefits
The worst sufferers, of course, are the
miners, whose great war chest, which
they boasted before the strike order
was issued was almost inexhauStable,
has practically disappeared.
In Derbyshire and ShOreham there
is practically no money left. The ma
jorfty Of the Lancashire and Yorkshire
cotton mills closed down today be-
cause Of lack of fuel to perate their
machinery The. workers have been
added to the thousands who were al
ready suffering.
From Leeds came the report that
the various works there had to be
guarded by a double Gordon of pOl.ce
because Of the besieging sufferers
down and the suffering among the 12,-
600 workers and their families is re-
ported to be very great. At Barnsly
1000 school children are being fed and
dozen soup kitchens. have been es-
tablished
At W.exham and in the neighboring
village of Newtown, provision stores
have been broken into and flour, eggs
and bacon carried away. Many shops
have been closed because the residents
have no money to spend and the store
keepers fear their goods will be car
ried away. At Manchester the police
reserves have to be kept on duty at
the centers where the municipality and
the charitable societies are distTibut-
ing food because the hungry men and
women fought for favored places in
the bread line In Birmingham a
driver stopped ten-ton auto truck
laden with coal destined for the elec.
trio, lighting plant while he went into
az saloon. When he came out 10 min
utes later, the entire contents had
been carried away by residents of the
neighborhood who were without fuel.
Continued on Page 2)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23
anthracite MINERS
AND OPERATORS TO.
RENEW conference.
Representatives Of Both
Sides Hopeful That Strike
II Will Be Avoided
Especial from United Press, {,


Pottsville, Pa, March %. - Local
operators and the members of the
United Mine workers scale commit
tee residing here admitted, today, that
another conference between their
committee and the anthracite oper-
Rtors would be held in New York
city within the next few days.
Poth sides have been sounded by
persons active in preventing a strike
and each was found eager to arrange
another meeting. The plan most ia
vorably considered was to have the
operators and the scale committee
name the. SUBJ b-committee and then to
have that body get together, take up
and the answer of the operators and
determine if a common basis of agree
ment cannot be reached.
There was little doubt, today. that
there will be a general suspension of
operations in the anthra cite coal
cepted rs an impossibility for an
agreement to be framed and approv-
ga ~ both Sizes in time to be sub
stituted for the existing agreement
which expires at midnight, March 81.
One Of the operators here who is in
close to-r~h with the situatio said to
che United Press that he believed onlv
en- aere rnent between the union and
the operators will solve the problem.
THE suggestion that the Erdman
act be extended to the anthracite re-
gfon or that the President of the Uni
.ed States himself act as mediator is
lmpractica ble." he said.
This statement was echoed by the
local members of the scale commit
tee.
1--WE are paying no attention to
spectacular by-p'ays made in Wash
ineton for rolitical effect" said one
Of them. "The operators and miners
can fix up their own affairs If they
are left to themselves. I believe. They
have been dealing with each other
for a long time and they understand
each other I think another confer
ance will be held within a week ana
( am hopeful of the outcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

When Albert II. Fox, expert candy
maker in the employe of the c. D.
Lane candy factory at Golden Hill
and Water streets was arrested this
noon as the result Of a fight with
one Of the drivers, a hidden romance
was suddenly disclosed. In recount
ing his side Of the case at police head
quarters Fox made known the fact
that he and Miss May Hoyt, candy
maker in Lanes, were secretly mar
ried about New Years time Miss
Hoyt is a Bridgeport girl and wide-
ly known. Fox is a southerner, from
Kentucky, and has lived here about a
year.
Charges Of assault against Fox
were preferred by Edward McGarry,
youth who drives one of Mr. Lanes
delivery wagons. He became involv-
ed in a row with Fox at the fac
tory this forenoon and in the melee
Fox struck him. It is also charged
that Fox threatened to make use Of
a pistol, and the revolver in question
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23
Democrats Plan
For Convention At
Meeting Next Week

Democratic Town Chairman W. w.
Bent announced today that he expects
to call a meeting of the executive COM
mitte- of the Democratic party early
next week to perfect arrangements for
the State convention to be held in
Eagles hall on May / and g
He added that early i'm April he will
issue a call for the Democratic primar-
les to elect delegates to the city con-
vention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23
TWO AvIATORS
KILLED TODAY
Especial from United Press. }

Sebastopol, March 23.-While recon-
noitering about the Notifications in
military biplane, today, Lieutenant
A1bokrinoff and an enlisted assistant
lost control of the machine at a height
of more than 1900 feet. Both were
instantly killed in the resultant fall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23
DYNAMITE EXPL0DES
IN COAL STOVE
Especial from United Press)

Especial from United Press]
Torrtngton, March pa dynamite
Fuse mixed with the coal exploded in
tfe Kitchen stove at Mrs. Ella Bow
1ey's residence, today. Mrs. Bowley,
Who happened to be shaking down the
ashe4 At the time, suffered painful
bruises to her right hand and arm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

AGENTS Wonderful opportunity;
act quick sell Andrew" Concen-
trated Beer Extracts; makes real
genuine Intoxicating beer; right at
home, by adding water; saves 100
per cent. brewers price: not near
beer; not substitute but real lager
beer; no liquor license required;
small package; carry weeks supply.
deliver as You sell. Andrew" IS
the concentrated ingredients of real
lager beer; same material used by
all brewers for brewing the best
beer; big seller; enormous demand;
large profits; just send postal;
We'll show you how to make money
quick American Products Co.,
Dept. No. 2O74. Cincinnati, o. "a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

White Plains, n. Y.-Patrick Y.
Ring. who IS fighting for share of
his wife's million dollar estate, told
the court that he was broke and had
been eating nothing but free lunches
for several days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23
NOTICE.

Big meeting of Bartenders' Union
tomorrow at 300 p. m. Don't fail to
attend this meeting. Brothers see
that your book is stamped up to date
So be present if possible. The Sick
Benefit committee will report at this
meeting so be present and enroll
yourself in the Sick Benefit Asso.
a" JOHN N. SEARS, Sec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

German embassy, today, rented the
Warning Summer Villa, to be used as
headquarters for Prince Adelbert
when he arrives with the Kaiser's
squadron.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23
THE LAWRENCE
STRIKE PROVED
BENEFICIAL To
over 100000
Especial from United Press, !,

Especial from United PreSs.1
Providence, March 23-With practic.
ally every textile mill in New Eng
land outside of Rhode Island having
granted, 10 per cent or more increased
wages for more than 100000 employees.
as result Of the 10 weeks war wag-
ed by the Lawrence, Mass, operatives,
through the Industrial Workers of the
World, there was every indication
here and elsewhere throughout the
state, today, that before the middle
of next week, Rhode Island mills
will follow suit.
On Monday, as posted notices an.
nounce, today, the United States Bob
bin & Shuttle Co., of Providence, will
cut it's weekly working schedule from
So to "a hours in the Lowell, Mass,
plants Five thousand or more op-
eratiyes in Webster, Mass, and vi
cinity will be offered a five percent
advance. This is expected to be rails.
ed to 10 percent. The changes for the
financial and working betterment Of
employees by the United States Bob
bin and Shuttle Company and numer.
Gus other smaller mills throughout
Rhode Island will affect nearly 90
600 operatives.
Reports received here, today, are to
the effect that number of Connec-
ticut Textile mills will shorten hours
and raise wages voluntarily.
Killingly, March 23-From five to
10 per cent increase in wages has
been granted 1,600 cotton moll opera
tives in this town and Plainfield.
The advance becomes effective
April 1.
Danielson, March 23-Cotton and
wo0len mills in this place, Wauregan
Rallouville and Pineville have posted
notices of wage advances of about
seven per cent to begin April 1.
Mills in surrounding Connecticut
towns are expected to advance wages
also
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23
FIST FIGHT IN CANDY SHOP
DISCLOSES SECRET WEDDING
OF MANAGER and EMPLOYE

A. H. Fox, "Boss'' of G. D. Lane Candy Factory Ar
rested AS Result of Fight With Driver, Discloses
Clandestine Marriage to Miss May Hoyt Expert
Candy Dipper-She a Bridgeport Girl, He South
erner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

THE STAR MILLINERY and Dress
making will have their opening on
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.
March 23. % and 26, at 1906 Main
St., upstairs, opp. Stratfield Hotel.
S 20 u po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23
AT THE METROPOLITAN

1T THE METROPOLITAN CAR
BARNS, ST E. 10th ST., between
1st & End Aves., 500 horses 800
Weight from 900 20 1,40O lb.; all in
first class condition; among them
are several matched pairs, some
little pavement sore, suitable farm
wor or any general business; prices
from $50 upwards; every horse and
mare will be sold with trial of Is
days; loo these over before buying
elsewhere. See Foreman. phone
1882 MURRAY Hill. 3 26 If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

well dressed wo-
man in Bridgeport to know that
Pictorial Review Fashion Book
costs you only cents when pur-
chasing any Pictorial Review Pat
tern at 15c. Secure copy TODAY
at The Women's Smart Shop, 15O
Golden Hill, opposite County Court
House. SIS do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

(red) Knights Templar
scarf pin, between Wall and Gil
bert streets, March 9Th or 7th.
Finder rewarded if returned to this
office. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

Fairfield trolley line, eggs, Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds, single
comb White Wyandottes 1 3 for 81.
Sc per hundred. Phone 1895.
a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

TO RENT.-Modern six room corner
fat including heat, hot water sup
ply. shades, screens. refrigerators,
gas range. carpeted stairs. $50.
Lenox Building, corner Main St.
and North Ave; two z direct car
lines. Inquire j. Schleichert, 2O99
Main ST., Lenox Building.
S % b 20
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

MANOR-To those inter-
ested in the development okz-tbis
beautiful shore and beach PROPERTY
will send booklets. maps, and full
inforrfiatio Dept. II, Lordship Of
fice. Newfield Bldg, City.
8 10 IT, o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

TO RENT.-3 rooms, 55 Frank ST.,
Sc; also ) rooms, S11. Inquire S.
Loewith & Co., 110 Bank st.
S 23 80
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

[ AM IN THE MARKET for two
fam lily house costing from $4,000 to
$4,000, situated in North Bridge
port. Address N, Care of Farmer.
S % b O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

STORE TO RENT.-By April 1st, fine
large store and one large connect
ing room at 500 Fairfield Ave,
across from Blue Ribbon Garage.
Lease will be given if wanted. H.
Beutelspacher, 235 Middle st.
s s . IT,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

EVERY WOMAN should be interest
ed Free booklet illustrating the
Elite powder injector for vaginal
injection, invaluable Information
for married. ladies. Florence Mfg.
Co., Birmingham, Ala. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

WE'RE ALL GOING tr Park Theatre
Hail.. Saturday night Maloney's
orchestra. S22 bspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

TO RENT rooms, all improve
ments, % Williston ST., $12. In
quire S. Loewith, 10 Bank st.
s % 30
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

TO RENT rooms, first floor. 80
Tom Thumb St, $12. Inquire John
J. Ryburn, I05 Whitney Ave.
s %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23
THE FARMER

can be obtained by NEWS BOYS.
DEALERS AND OTHERS. after 9
o's lock evenings, at the Herald News
Stand. 40 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

FOR SALE.-7 room house and 10
acres of land. John Hurley. Sandy
Hook, Conn. s 90 bspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

FOR SALE.-sS00 upright piano, with
scarf, stool and tuning for $50.
Fotch, 844 Noble Ave. S 21 do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23
UNCLASSIFIED

TO RENT rooms, second floor, ~
Tom Thumb St, S12. Inquire John
j. Ryburn, 105 Whitney Ave.
23 So O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-23

TO RENT-6 large room fiat, all
modern improvements. SIS. Inquire
ia Brooks st. 8 20 dspo
The searchlight., 1912-11-29
old INDIAN MEDALS
Hinsdale Farmer Plows Up Uni
que Relics Of Colonial Daysin
the Treasure State

There is on exhibition at the
First National Bank in Glasgow.
says the News, two government
medals issued to Indians, that were
recently unearthed bv A. K.
Simonson, on his place near Hins-
dale. One medal bears the profile
Of President Adams, and is dated
1875, and on the opposite side IS
the figure of clssped hands, and
below this is the crossed pipe and
tomahawk, with the wording
peace and Friendship" signify
ing that the medal was given by
the government in connection with
peace treaty with one OF the
tribes of Indians, although the
medal does not show which trIbe.
This medal is about two and one
half inches in diameter.
The other medal, while badly
defaced by the elements, still bears
a faint outline OF the profile OF
Washington, although none of the
wording can be decIphered. This
medal is about three aud one half
inch in diameter Both are OF
bronze. The medals evidently
must have been cached by Indians
in the early days, and whatever
marks they may have placed to
locate them again were lost track
OF, and the medals remained buried
until plowed up by Mr. Simonson.
1t YOU are Interested in Indian
relics 90 INTO the bank and take a
lCok at them.
The searchlight., 1912-11-29
NORMAL COLLEGE
Second Quarter Of College Year
Will Begin Monday Dec. =.
Dillon, November 36, 1912.

Dillon, November 76, 1912.
The second quarter of the col
lege year will begin at the Mon
tana State Normal College on
Monday, Dec. 2. This will be a
suitable time for any to enroll
whose work in the schoolroom de-
barred them from the opportunity
OF enrolling in September. The
continuous session system, which
was adopted last year, was desig-
ned especially for the benefit Of
those teachers who desire profess
sional training, but find it neces-
sary to teach a portion of the year.
As announced in the catalogue
published last June, considerable
number Of twelve week courses will
be offered At the beginning Of the
second quarter. These will suffice
to meet the various needs OF STU
dents entering At that time, since
they include both the common
branches, in which reviews or
more thorough training may be de-
sired, or more advanced courses,
in which credits may be gained
and accumulated for a diploma.
Comfortable quarters, with
board, can be secured in the spac-
ious dormitories, which are located
on the college campus. The So
clal life Of the student body is by
no means neglected. While those
desiring TO combine self-improve-
ment and diversion, will find a
bundant opportunity in the various
student organizations. such as the
Story-Tellers League, the Orator
ical Association, the German Club,
etc. During the year lecture
and entertainment course give a
series OF seven or eight en- teTtain-
ments OF nigh grade OF excel
leuC,.
The searchlight., 1912-11-29
DOoo 0s0 0Ooo0ooOOooOOOs .
! Keller Lake Items :
SsoooOooooooooooooC,
Nov. 20, 1917

Nov. 2o. 1919
Brenhart Jacobsen is operating well
machine at present
Chas. Clark moved Alice Hanes grain
shack on her homestead FRIDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs Harris Clark entertained
her sister. the bride and groom Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Moothart at Sunday dinner.
Mrs. NJ. L Williams entertained host
Of friends in honor Of NJ. LIS. birthday
on Monday o my, the table groaned with
good things to eat.
Rev. Rash from Medicine Hat. Canada
is visiting at the Swenk home and preach
ing every night at the BeaverIy school
house this week.
Mr. Snyder, wife and son of Medicine
Lake. Sunday dinnered at the Keller home.
Mrs. McTlwane was to Culbertson
Tuesday on business
Master Harold Keller started to school
Monday.
The searchlight., 1912-11-29
Declare War on Colds

crusade of education which aims
that common colds may become uncom-
mon within the next generation" has been
begun by prominent New York physicians.
Here is list of the 'don'ts" which the
doctors saw will prevent the annual vista
tion of the cold.
Don't sit in a draughty car
Don't sleep in hot rooms"
Don't avoid the fresh air
Don't stuff Yourself at meal time. Over.
eating reduces yonr resistance"
To which we would add when you take
a cold get rid of it as quickly as possible.
To accomplish that you will find Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy most excellent.
Sold by all dealers.-Adv