davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
HARTFORD MAN
 DIES ABROAD
PATRICK CARAVAN. MOTORING IN EUROPE, CONTRACTS PNEU- MONA IN LONDON AND QUICK LY SUCCUMBS.

Hartford, Sept. 23-A cablegram has been received here announcing the death in London of Patrick Garvan, one of the best known business men of Hartford. MT. Garvan had been enjoying a motor trip through Europe and her husband, who is vice presi- dent of the New York Edison com pany When last heard from, three days ago, the party was in Belgium. MT Garvan contracted pneumonia and his death occurred very suddenly, with
 Mir Garvan was $ years old and was born in Ireland. He came to Hartford when young man, and was a building contractor until he was Al years old. He was a member of the Park Board. and as such was largely Riverside Park. He was a Republican in politics and twice represented Hartford in the General Assembly,. He was later elected Senator from this district.
 MT. Garvan was president of tn e Board Co.,, the Newington Paper Co.,, the Eastern Stra wboard Co., and was a. director of several Hartford banks. He maintained offices in Holyoke, Mass, and New York for his paper mills.
 and three sons: Nellie, Mother Super ior of Mt. St. Josephs Seminary; Mrs. -Dr. J. A. Jackson of New York; Mrs. John Cavanaugh, wife of the ex-May- or of Norwalk; and Mrs. N. F. Brady of New York; Thomas F. Garvan of Garvan Inc; Francis P. Garvan, for merly assistant district attorney of New York, and John s. Garvan of Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
NO CLUE TO MEN WHO SHOT FATHER
 AND BEAT SON

New London, Sept. 23--The police rave not yet been able to find any trace of the two men who shot John Carpenter at his home in Noank and at the same time beat his son. John IT. unconscious. Carpenter was credited with having a large sum of money in his h rome which is in an isolated section of the road to Fish town and the two men probably were in search of the hoard The two were awakened about midnight by two men standing over their cots and both got up and grappled with them Tn the feht the father was shot in the neck and the son beaten on the head with a club. It was not until several hours after the assault that the son regainea consciousness and spread the a1arn and had his father brought to a local hospital
 It is not believed anything was S@- cured by the burglars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
FIGHT ON FOR
 STRIKE LEADERS
 NOW IN PRISON

Salem. Mass, Sept. 123.@The first preliminary slzirmish in the fight to acquit Joseph Ettor and Alturo Glof o. Vanniti--s Lawrence strike leaders, or inc charge of accessory to the mur~ der of the woman striker, Annie Lopizzo, was made here, today. be- fore Judge Joseph s. Quinn m the Mahoney and Joe Roewer, Jr-, and Judge James H. Fisk, of Lynn, rep resenting the accused labor Ieaoers who have been in jail at Lawrence, Mass, since their arrest on January 30, today, began arguments on a mo ton for a bill of particulars. Henry c AttwiII. district attorney for Essex county. opposed the motion. Defense attorneys have contended that their clients are entitled to the specific ac- cusations against them and that It will, expedite the trial to hear them at this time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23

Of course a woman will naturally see the dark side of everything when tortured by some form of female dis ease from which she cannot find re- lief.
 No woman can be happy when there are Irregularities, nervousness, backache, headache, dragging down paints, inflammation, alteration or displacements.
 Such women should remem Der that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound will go to the foot of the evil and quickly dispeI these troubles. It has been the safeguard of woman's health for nearly forty years and druggists sell large quantities of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
JOHNSOH HERE AGAIN
 FOR INDEFINITE STAY

Ton cannot keep a good man down, is an old expression; likewise that you cannot keep Henry J. Johnson, a res ident of New Britain. out of Bridge port @is becoming byword with the hospital authorities He was only dis charged from St. Vincentis hospital Sunday morning and he is again an inmate in the Bridgeport hospital. He
 was found lying in the road between New Haven and Woedmont. by David w Hawes and conveyed to this city in the automobile of Nathan Herz- He had evidently been hit by an autono-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
EASTON~

Mrs. James Bradley Of Westport has been spending few days as guest of Mrs. W. W. Ferris.
 Mrs John Dfsbrow and daughter Miss Grace Andrews of Bridgeport were guests zszzs of MT. and and Mrs Elmer mained for short visit with Mrs. Andrews.
 Mrs. scofield has returned to her home in Norwalk, having been car ing for Mrs William Metlcalf for the past three weeks in Aepetuck
 Mr and Mrs: L. W Davis are now the. stratfield road. MT Davis has taken down and moved. the barn and his cider and Saw mill from his old place in PlattsVilIe, which the Water company recently purchased.
 Miss Jennie Gregory has returned to her home on Sport Hill, having spent {. few days as guest Of friends in Bridgeport.
 B. Buttery had the nisfortune few days ago while assisting the Da- wis Brothers in moving their build of the building, breaking one of the bones in his right arm.
 Mrs. John Nelson is visiting friends
 Clinton Sherwood started Saturday to enter Cornell University at Ithaca,
 Mrs. Robert W. Marsh and two children the Misses Helen and Nata- lie Marsh of Sport Hf11, have return ed from a few days visit with Mrs. Mary J. Beach in TrumbuH. Mrs. George Corning of Auburn, N. Y., has been spending a few days al guest of her cousin Mrs Ira Andre WIS ! William D. Blake is sued by Charles D. Marsh of Sport Hill for $25O as a result of auto accident Deputy Sheriff Abriolla attached the auto truck of Mr. Blake on Thursday night MT. Marsh claims that the night of August 18th last while he was driving his automobile home from Bridgeport he was run into by MT. Rlalxe's motor truck at Suburban ave- nue. On Friday night another truck came up from Bridgeport and carried the milk down to the peddIers.
 MT. and Mrs. ~Sy1vanus Mallette of Sweet Brier'' spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wade in Greenfield recently. Miss Mae Banks took MT. Mal1ette for his first automobile ride while at Greenfield.
 Mr. and Mrs. Turney Northrop in company with MT. and Mrs Milon Haw1ey of Stepney, left on Thursday y to tour Long Island. They are expect ing to spend several days. making the trip in MT. Hawley's machine.
 Topeka, Kas-'1f we can make the hair grow on all the bald heads in Kansas" Mrs. Lila Day Monroe, suf- leader declared. I've can
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
eeo ooo 900 co LOST ANNUALLY BY
 WAGE BANNERS.

pr. sadler estimates that about ss0 ooO 900. % in wages is lost annual " to the American people as direct se1,I+ rs of colds Lost time means lost wages and doctoring is expensive. Use F,oiev's Honey and Tar Compound rro9ntIv It will stop the cough, -d beaJ and sooth the sore and in fianaed air passages. For sale by all druggists l ; 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23

bile Under the name of Jennings, he is well known here having sbeen op- erated upon for appendicitis and is a sufferer from chronic attacks of un- conSciouSn eSs. He is freuuently brought to the hospitals in the emer- gency ambulance His condition this morning was said to be good and he is not upon the dangerous list.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
DEAfANDING RELEASE OF
 LAWRENCE STRIKE LEADERS

Tondon Sept. 23.-The American -eno bassv was flooded with postcards, today. demanding the release of Ittor and Giovannlti, the Italian labor lead CTS in jail at Lawrence, Mass, eharg- ed with inspiring a fatal riot during the textile strike. The capitalists method of treating with labor was conuared to that of the Czar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
THE PRETTTEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of ten disfigured by an unsightly wart, It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fair6 cid avenue and 1SG Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
Clubs And Lodges

Nr..aJ served a dinner for the oveord MalA Outing and chowder club yes ta1dav at Liberty park. There was large attendance of the clun mem bers.
 St Joseph's T. L. and B. society will hold ladies night thls evenlng tiL viii include numbers by Will ,Toomev. Lester Burdlck; James Kearns, Johnny Miles. William May and Thomas Near. rl5o parnpng inr Is,;+fse 9la chestra will play. The co1n1nlttee in charee of the evenings entertai in laent has put much time and effort into preparations for spienoio tlme.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
HOMES MUST PAY.

The Common Council shall have power to cause to be assess ed three fourths of the cost of any sewer upon the person or persons whose property may he benefited thereby. AL though the land of any such per- son may not abut upon the street through which such sewer may be laid. * @ It shall have power to cause to be assessed not only three fOurths of the cost of any lateral sewer. but, in addition thereto a proportionaI part of the expense of any trunk sewer into and through which such lateral or connecting sewer. may be dis charged.
 Above is Section 64 of tho Charter, which enables free foHrths of the cost of sewers to be assessed directly against land, which means against homes.
 Can home owners afford the ex- Dense of the unnecessary Herring sewer system, which will cost $5,- 100000. an expense that will be borne almost entirely by land and homes?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to fnjure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and. Dirt. For the hand clothing Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by WI;9. R. Winn, 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
THE CANDIDATES TODAY

Democratic-Gov Wilson went to Scranton Pa, where Pennsylvania Democratic nominees were to be noti- fled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23

publican-President Taft, in Wash ington received delegates to Congress of Hygiene.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23

Progressive--CoI. Roosevelt spoke at Arcadia and Pittsburgh, Kas., before crossing into Missouri.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23

Prohibition-Eugen W. Chain ad dressed the New York state Prohibi tion congress at Clean.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23
DEsPoNDENT WOMEN

SociaIist-Eugene V. Debs was il Muekogee, Okla.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-23

Topeka Kas.-tIf we can make the hair grow on all the bald heads in Kansas Mrs. Lila Day Monroe, suf- frage leader declared, i've can carry the state. :" Her followers have set a boI1t to do it.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
GOOD TIME PROMISED.
Fine Entertainment Planned for A. o.
n. State Mcetinq.

TN0e entertainment Flanned TOT ~ "
n. State Meeting.
The state conventions cf the An
'ieut order OF iIibernians and Ladies'
Auxiliary societies will be held at
Ironwood. Aug 2O
The committees of the Ironwood
lodges have practically completed
the arrangements and they ere pre-
pared 10 take care Of a large num-
Der of visitors. John j. Shea, sccrc-
tary of the lronwood lodge. has fur
ushed the secretaries of every lodge
IN the state with details as to the ar
rangoments. lie has also given them
information as to which are the most
desirable routes to travel over i'm 60
ing To and from the convention city.
The front page Of the last issue Of
fhe Mchi"Jn Hibcrnian coutylncd
an interesting article, written by Mr.
Shea outlining the principal features
~ the convention plans. also giving
the hotel rates and other information
His article concludes with the follow
ing
IT is scarcely necessary for me TO
urge upon the members the great inn
portance of coming to Ironwood on
this occasion. Everything possible
viii be done To make this convention
great success. With that ann IN
view W" solicit the CO. operation and
the assistance of the officers and mem
hers of every division i'm the state
The committees are fully cognizant OF
the responsibility placed on them In
carrying out the arrangements oc this
affair TO successful issue and IN
order to maintain the reputation es-
tabllshcd bv the Ancient order of Hi
berniars IN conducting entertainments
Of this kind, YOU may rest assured
that Ironwood will be at the front and
expects witt the assistance of our
good brothers and sisters that the plea
sures of the lronwood convention will
he long remembered.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
STATION TO BE
READY SATURDAY
CONTRACTOR URslN MAKING
SPLENDID PROGRESS AT EA.
GLE HAReoR-oPEN
FOR FALL.

From president indications the new
life saving station at Eagle Harbor
win be completed BY Saturday. The
carpentry work on the building and
the painting have been completed and
the cribs for the boats are being fin
! ished The station. while small. IL
Cne of the most modern on the lakes
and with its ideal location should
prove valuable ala TO navigation.
y. c Wickham the government in
spector, who has been at Eagle Ha'.
bor for several days overseeing the
final work probably will recommend
the acceptance Of the station as soon
as Contractor Ursin's men somplete
their work.
II does not seem likely that the
new station will go into commission
before August I and possibly not un- |
til August IS. The danger to marin !
ers is not as great al this season of |
the year as it will he later aud the
government officials probably will not
order the new station i'm commission
until absolutely needed. Capt Albert
Ocha Of the Two Hearted River sta
tion. who Is 10 have charge at Eagie
Harbor has not arrived i'm the copper
but is expected any time. The
members of the crew have not been
selected. but probably will be drafted
tom other stations along the lakes So
hat the new station may have some
experienced men.
Contractor Ursin has sent 10 Dul,Nh
or new flag pole to replace the $3.50
ole destroyed by lightning this week.
he new pole will be placed i'm position
IS soon as il arrives. The old one vas
insured
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
ELECTRIC PARK CONCERT.
Fine Progra" Arranged For Sunday
By Director Barnard

Director Barnard Of the Calumet &
lIecla band has arranged the follow
ing ilnc program for concert at Elec.
tric park Sunday:
March. Iron clad Brown.
Overture. The Beautiful Galatee
Suppe.
"Chiauita," Spanish waltzes mco)
barnard
Selections from Tho Euchantress,
Victor Herbert
lntermezzo. cupid's Pleadings Voel.
ker.
a. In ole Arkansav CCharactcrIs.
ticD, Zimmerman.
b, Ramshaclc Rag CComlque). Sny
der.
Intermissinn.
Overture, Raymond Thomas.
Fuphonium solo. The Lost Chord
sullivan Mr.. Harry u. King.
Grand Potpourri. The Chocolate Sol
der. Strauss.
Medley Overture The Delight
OHarc.
Excerpts from the Pink Lady. caryr
Marcn. International Re, lew. Ath-
erton.
Geo II. Barnard. Conductor.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
PROJECT
Is INDEFINITE
COUNCIL NOT IN POSITION TO
ACT AND PROPOSITION is
NOW UP TO THE clTl.
ZENS.

II Red Jacket is to have a park. Il
is up To the citizens to take steps 10
ward that end. When asked tins
morning concerning the Suggestion
that a park be established at the sit
OF the old fire hall building on Firth
street south of Elm, Mayor Schumak
er stated that the council is not i'm q
position TO act. although il Is not
probable any opposition would devel-
on if the necessary funds can be Sc
cured by public subscription or from
some other source.
Mayor Schumacher stated that the
work of tearing down the old fire hell
will commence Monday and will be
rushed TO completion. II is probable
the building will be razed by the lat
ter part of next week. II is then pre-
posed TO till i'm the grounds gradually
until they are level with the street it
no disposition is made of the lot by
that time. the council may consider
the park project.
The cost of establishing small par,
such as is proposed would not he grea,,
the work consisting chiefly of prepar-
ing the grounds, planting few trees
and soGding IL. 1t is a project which
might be pushed To "A realization with-
out great cost if the citizens of the
town raise the necessary funds.
With the announcement that tho
old building is TO be torn down, the
federal postoflice building movement
has been revived. The lot is prob |
ably the only available site which !
would he satisfactory 10 the govern |
ment as IL is the only lot i'm the vii |
Iage with mineral rights. There L. no |
question but that the village would |
be- willing to dispose of the property I
4 satisfactory terms could be arganr-
I'd and the citizens of the town wouid |
welcome the addition of federal
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
CALUMET BUTCHERS PLAN
ANNUAL PICNIC FOR AUG. I
LAKE LINDEN MEAT MEN TO JOIN
~ BIG OUTING AT c. & n.
PARK.

At meeting held Tue sday evening,
the Calumet butchers decided that
their annual picnic would be held i'm
the &. 4 II. park ON August :. The
&. q IA. band will be engaged To fur
nish music for the parade and for
dancing. and meals viii be served at
the nark Further arrangements for
the outing will be made at a meetins
TO be hcld next Wednesday evening.
As usual the Lake Linden Butchers
will Join In the outing and participate
IN the parade. All OF the butchers
will be attired In white uniforms.
The following officers of the day
have been chosen,
PTesident-John shea.
Grand Marshal-Joseph Bendotti.
Aides-Gcorge and Joseph StruzeL
Committee on Sports-Joseph Tru-
dell. Matt Kobe. steve Eager James
Mckenzie Bert Paul and AlphonSe
Drth
The officers of the Calumet Butchers
association arc:
resident-Leonard Wilman.
SecTetary-W Ward Fennetts.
Treasurer Joseph Pryor
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

POSSIBLY IL is because they have So
nuch leisure that dogs and politicians
- ind so much to bark at.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
FORMER RESIDENT HERE.
Charles =. Kaufman Comes to Attend
kohlhaas Funeral.

Charles r Kaufman of Hllsborp.
wis. a brother of Mrs Dominic Kemp
OF Seventh street. is visiting here. Mr..
Kaufman spent his earlier days IN
the copper country. residing at Eaglo
River whore he attended school
He IS now engaged I'm business AT
Hillsboro, being interested in hard
ware store in that city, and Is also
a bank director. He visited In Caiu-
met about seven years ago lie came
here this time expressly to attend the
funeral Of the late Frank A. Kohl
haas. being relative Of the family.
Speaking Of crop conditions in his
district. Mr. Kaufman stated that the
farmers expect banner crops this year.
Wheat alfalfa. hay aud other feed
stuffs are all looking good and the
farmes anticipate one of the best sea
somns they have ever experienced.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
FOR KEWEENAW PEOPLE.
keweenaw Central Will Run Special
Train for Circus.

In order that Keweenaw county res
idents may be given an opportunity
TO see Ringing Bros. circus tomor-
row, the X. G road will run special
train to Calumet tomorrow leaving
Phoenix at a. m, and taking the
passengers direct TO the circus
Srounds i'm Laurium. The train will
return To Phoenix immedytely after
the afternoon performance, and also
Following the night performances The
regular train leaving Crcstview at 6
H. m, will also make connections for
Iaurium tomorrow. Excursion rates
will prevail The fact that passengers
will be taken direct to the circus
grounds will make it very convenient.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11

The Calumet NJ f. Sunday school
viii give a picnic August LIST from
Lake Linden to the White city by the
International line. ats
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
FOR PENT

FOR RENT.
room house in Rcd jacket. Good
ocation and neiphborhood. $1,000.
FAUCE7'T BROS. g. GUCK.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
INVITE PASTOR TO RETURN.

At the fourth quarterly conference
of the Calumet NJ. r.. church held
Tuesday evening. Rev. James Paccoe.
Of Hancock. district superintendent
presiding a unanimous invitation was
extended TO Rev. c. l. Adams. the
pastor to return for at least anJlher
year This decision will be recon-
mended 10 the next annual confer
ouce. to be held In The fall. Rev, MR
Adams states that tho financial CON
dition and membership OF the church
are pleasing.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
SOME LARGE Strawberries.

Talk about growing Strawberries I'm
Calumet! Take "a look in the store
window of James Orenstein. Mr. or
enstein has on exhibition some of tho
finest Strawberries that were ever
grown in the copper country They are
from The little patch of Edward Par
lsh. who resides az 255 Rockland
street q. & H. location Mr. Parish
cultivated the berries which are Of
such size that ten or twelve will easily
fll quart measure. They are OF the
deep red. luscious variety
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
LOCAL BREViTiEs.
;.4ss.S's.,......-.....ss.-s,s-s+s.ss.,..s.,.,s.+

Stanley Stewart has left for ST. Pau
where he expected to locate
Mrs. w. Kennedy and daughter have
gone TO Odenna Wis, to visit.
William Henderson of Chicago. Is
spending a few days i'm Calumet.
j. T. Reeder of Calumet is building
a summer cottage at Eagle River.
Mrs. Nicholas King of Eighth street
is confined to her home by Illness
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foster,
Of 72S Waterworks street. a daughter.
II. Il. Hermance of Muskegon, is the
guest OF friends and relatives i'm Calu-
INST
William Riverton of Swedetowl.
left last night for Detroit. where he
will locate.
The Calumet NJ f. Sunday school
win hold it's annual picnic on August
l at White City.
Mrs Esther creek of Duluth. is Wis
iting nor daughter, Mrs. James Oren-
stein of Fifth street
Dan Kerr leaves tomorrow evening
for Detroit where he will visit his
brother, James Kerr
Eight births and three deaths were
reported in the village of Red Jacket
during the past month.
]. NJ. Block of Canton ILL.,. is visit
ing at the Goldsmith residence. Mrs.
Block is expected here soon.
Edward f.. Cuddihy arrived home to-
day on the Octorara. He Is returning
from the Baltimore convention.
Capt James Rowe OF Osceola ana
wife and daughter have left for Clay
ton Wis, where they will visit
Mrs. NJ. Orenstein and son John OF
st. Paul. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
James Orenstein. of Fifth street.
1t was incorrectly stated last even
ing that the Calumet Clerks dance
would be held on June 10. June 26 IS
the date
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Youngs. of
Florence, Wis. arrived here. today for
a visit with their son, NJ. w. Youngs.
and family.
The Calumet team of the Copper
Country baseball league will entertain
at dancing party in the Italian hall
evening.
George ID. Westermann. secretary Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. is expected home to-
morrow from points i'm Wisconsin
where he has been visiting.
Mrs G. v Priest of Evart, Mich.
left for home this morning after six
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Kerr. wife of Dr Kerr.
The funeral of the late Margaret
Revitt will he held T. morrow morning
at o'clock with services at the Sacred
Heart church and iuterment in Lake
view cemetery
oscar Kcckonen sent a force Of men
TO Eagle River this morning to install
the plumbing and heating equipment
in the new Eagle River school and 60
lay water pipes t. the school
Revs. l.. Is. Long and Frederick
Bagnall of Lake Linden will exchange
pulpits Sunday. Rev. Bagnall will
preach at the Calumet Congregational
church morning and evening and Rev.
Long viii preach at Hubbell i'm the
morning and Lake Linden I'm the even
ing.
A force of seven carpenters under
the direction of Contractor Edward
t'lseth have commenced work on Tie
new Eagle River school Contractor
Mugfords men completed the excava-
ton and the cement work Tuesday.
The carpenters are camping at EaglsI
River.
The Calumet news., 1912-07-11
FOURTH MEETING TONIGHT.
Final Settlement Of All Accounts IN
Cident to Celebration.

There will be a big meeting of the
Fourth Of July committees i'm the Rel
Jacket town hall this evening when
matters pertaining To the recent cele-
hratim and carnival viii be settled.
All members of the committee are
urged To he present and accounts must
be presented for paymcnt "a, this time
Final collections are being made toe
day uf tho subscriptions towards the
Fourth OF July fund some of which
have not been paid previous to This
time. 1t Is expected there will bc q
sufficient amount Of money ON hand
10 settle All outstanding Gccouuts.
\ dreamer 2ud "a schemer may be
two different people, and then they
may not.
News wan1 ads bring results.