davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-26
Gnelane's S~lstten'SmSeet.

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The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
Rainey's Celebrated Picfures.

How would you like to be up e. slender tree with a huge rhinocerous fifty feet away2 This was the plight of MT. Eemmet, the photOSfapher on the Paul J. Rainey African Hunt. when he had ascended a tree to get a. good view of the stamping ground of the ugly beasts. He had an earn est desire to get a photograph cf g. rhino in action and he got it. But Mir. HeInmet was game and continued to grind away at his moving picture machine. The click of the machine worried the rhino; he couldn't exactly locate it. So he charged. Fortunately for MT. Hemmet he charged away from the tree. This occurrence za shown in one of the films Of the Paul 7. Rafney African Hunt pictures which begin a three days engage ment at the Park Theatre next Mon day with a matinee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
DIRECT PRIMARIES WILL
 SHAY BOSS RULE, MAJOR
 M'MURRAY TELLS VOTERS

Democrats of the Twelfth District were addressed, last night, by Joseph H. Whitconb, candidate for senator, and by Lynn W. Wilson and John H. McMurray. candidates for representa- tive.
 The meeting was at Newfield and Stratford avenues. Peter J. Umstatter, candidate for alderman in the twelfth, acted as chairman.
 MT. WhitcOmb spoke briefly, ex- blaming the merits of the Democratic every Democratic office holder doing his best to keep party pledges The remarks of MT. Whitcornb were re- ceived with applause.
 Major McMurray devoted the few minutes allotted to him to advocating direct primaries.
 He said: 'tIn the last primary cleo ton we promised the voters that we would change the party rules to install direct primaries in municipal nomina- tions. Without any change in the law, by a simple change in the party rules, we can enable Democrats to se- Iect their own candidates for mayor, town clerk, city clerk and every other office.
 Our convention was held, and it was so regardful of it's pledges that it sent out a committee to revise the rules. They will be revised, and then the Democrats, Of Bridgeport at least, will have the same voice in the gov Of their city that Democrats of New Haven and millions of other
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
GOV. WILSON TO QUIT THE STUMP Democratic Candid ate so De- cides Owing to Shooting
 of Roosevelt

New York, Oct. 16.-Confirnation of the report that all of Governor Wilson's future dates, with the excep- ton of those planned for the trip he is now engaged on, will be cancelled because of the assault on Col. Roose- welt, was obtained at Democratic na- tional headquarters, today In an of- fcial statement, Acting Chairman Me AdOo said:
 Governor Wilson's statement that he will not make any further public campaigning speeches because of the injury to Col. Roosevelt, of course does not apply to the present trip. The engagements for the present week could not be cancelled but after that, Governor Wilson will remain at home with the exception that he will make an address previously arranged for the night of Oct. 31, in Madison Square Garden, this city,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
CITY COURT CASES

l In City court today, Judge, Frank L. 1 Wilder presiding, Thomas Dean, color | ed' residing at 128 High street, plead | ed guilty to the theft of $15 from his l employers, the A. w. Burritt Lumber Company and was sentenced to 20 days
 in the county jail together with costs. I According to the story related by Dean, he was not alone in the theft | as his accomplice was 8 white man kept guard at the door while the pris- oner, stealthily approached the cash draw in the office during the absence of the clerks and appropriated all the money in sight. They later divided it
 the white man taking $7 while Dean got sS. A small part was recovered him.
 Louis Kostos an empIoye of the Bridgeport public market, arraigned
 for the theft of three pounds snnok- ed sturgeon from the delivery wagons, received a fine of $15
 The invitation of William Tate, a
 resident of Pembroke street, near Og-
 den, extended to Thomas Griffin to
 come in his back yard last night re-
 suited in the 'blacking of the complain
 ants eye. a badly discolored cheek and
 to court to answer a. charge of as-
 sault- According to the prisoner,
 whose story failed to greatly impress
 the court, he was walking up Penn
 broke street when someone on the
 corner of ogden threw a bottle at
 Tate. who feeling peeved, invited the
 SS0~Ae~A SSS. o9e~e AAAAAAH'OAA AA crowd and talk matters over in the
 back yard. It was the easy acceptance of this offer which resulted in the
 payment of $15 fine today.
 John Supple, juvenile, living in Pe-
 ouonnock street, and a delinquent in his attendance at St. Augustines school, was arraigned by truant of ficer James Farnam, inoorrig1 b1e. A severe reprimand by the court in special session was followed by his probation for six months.
 It was Saturday night when Joe Brown. a resident of South avenue i entered the saloon at Main street and 1 that avenue and in salutation of l the regular cockney type which might | be rendered T say old top, it's a | jolly fine evening!'' placed a, can upon | the bar and offered to settle his score At his side is alleged to have stood Walter Drew who remarked "Tl1 take a. cigar The intrus'en was esented by Brown who told the other man that he could take the whole box if he desired and other words to the effect that he was no gentlemen, weherupon he was more effectually impressed with this sentiment by the receipt of two black eyes.
 Asked by Judge Frank L. Wilder: what he did, he succinct1y remarked "I took my can and beat it.. Upon a. charge of assault Brown was fined RI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
BENEDICT-MOYNIHAN

MT Richard F. Benedict and Miss Sabrina Moynihan, daughter of Will liam Moynihan of Noble avenue, were married yesterday forenoon at the rec tory of St. Charles church. The cer- enony was performed by Rev. W. H. Lynch. The bride and groom were attended by Mrs L. w Toothill of Portchester, N Y, and c. G. Taylor of Providence, R. l. There was but a simple wedding because of a recent death in the brides family. Both of the couple are well known in the city MT. Benedict is manager of the Boston branch of the B. T. Rabbit Soap Co.,, and the bride Is a graduate of the Gunnery at Washington. They will live in Winthrop, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16

Democrats have.''
 MT. McMurray explained the defects of the convention system, showing by illustration how delegates go from the district into the convention, and then do as they please, regardless of the will of the party voters.
 He insisted that the people cannot really govern and that they cannot protect themselves or their pocket books or their bread and butter so long as they give blanket power to very few men to represent them.
 'AH important nominations he said, should be made by the voters direct, in the same fashion that can didates are voted for on election day"
 MT. McMurray continued: eff you send me to the General Assembly I will do my best to secure the passage of a direct primaries law, which will throughout the whole state.
 '"This law will strike a fatal blow at boss government, and will deprive the interests of much of their power to rob the people, he said.
 MT. McMurray was heard with clos est attention, and his views were greeted with enthusiasm.
 He also dwelt with emphasis upon the necessity of party pledges being held sacred by men honored by the party with office.
 MT. Wilson spoke upon Railroad Domination in Connecticut and How To Be Rid Of It." His speech sub l in full, will be found upon | another page of this newspaper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
For Sale By F. B. Brill.
ASSESSORS NOTICE

The Assessors of the Town of Fair field will be in session at the Town House. Fairfield, to receive Tax Lists Tuesday, October 8 from 10 a. m. to D. m and every week day there after until November 1st inclusive. Assessors will also meet to receive lists as follows:
 At the residence of c. V. Broth well, Stratfeld, October 23rd from 10 a. m. to p.
 At the grocery store of J. A. Worthy, Nichols Terrace, October 16 from 10 a. m. to D. m.
 At the residence of A. B. Wake man, Greenfield, evening of Friday and Saturday of each week.
 At Fairfield Post Office evenings of October 29, 30, 31.
 At Post Office, Southport, October 22, 23, 10 a. m. to D.
 Persons neglecting to return their lists to the Assessors within the speci- fled time, will have ten per cent. add ed to the Assessors valuation. No tax lists received after November 1st. The statutory clause which requires all persons to describe property by boun daries must be complied with.
 A. B. WAKEMAN,
 A. .. ACKER,
 c. H. BRADLEY. Fairfield. Oct 8. 1912 GIo g*24s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
BIG SOCIAL AND DANCE
 ST. PETERS PARISH

The entertainment committee of St. Peters parish wishes to remind the public again of the. grand social and ing, Oct. 21, at Colonial ball room. These social events given from time to time by the ladies and gentlemen of the parish always meet tue highest expectations of those looking forward to an evening of good, wholesome pIeasure Those in charge are most Eainstaking in their efforts to make the surroundings and all else as agreed b1e as possible. Their former patrons will surely be present that night and many new faces are looked for. The date is Monday evening, Oct. Fist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
CARUS0 CHARGED WITH MURDER OF
 ANNIE LOPIzZ0

Salem, Oct. 16-The real trial of Jo- seph Caruso, Joseph Ettor and Arturo Giovanniti opened at 9:3O this morn ing, with the reading of the indict- ments against the defendants by the clerk of the superior criminal court here. The indictment against Caruso reclted that, while he was engaged in riot with strikers at Lawrence, last winter, he fired revolver, the bullet killing A9ie Lopizzo. The indict- charged them with delivering speeches which infIamed Caruso
 Immediately the indictments were road, District Attorney AttwiI1 began his opening address to the jury, the jurybox having been filled. His open ing address was expected to be finish ed by noon Attorney Moore, of the 6efanse, will follow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
INSANITY IN
 THEFAMlLY OF
 JOHN SCHRANK
UnsOundneSS of Mind For Three Generations Claimed in Case of Progenitors of Col. Roose- Velt'S ASSaiiant

| New York Oct 16-That for three l generations there has been insanity in I the family of John Schrank, assailant | of Col. Roosevelt, was the sta tement, today, of persons who have known him for years. The grandfather of the attempted murderer was a rich Bavarian brewer who had to be
 guarded closely during his last years. The same unSoundness- cropped out in Schrank's father, and Schrank himself
 has always been taciturn and moody. John Schrank was brought to this country by his uncle and aunt, Dom mick and Anna F1ammang, 2s years ago. F1ammang opened a saloon at
 S70 East 10th street and the boy was
 known to his schoolmates as John
 Flammang. When 15 he went behind
 the bar of his uncle's saloon and in
 1902 the uncle gave the place to his nephew: There was surprise when the name John Schrank instead of John Flamnang was put up by the new proprietor but he explained that this was his own name.
 Thomas Harris, president of the I.i- quor Dealers Associa ton, said, today, that Schrank was a member of the or ganizati9n and was always regarded as "a little bit off in his head" Schrank's s aunt, Anna F1ammang, died in 1907 and Schrank was so overcome with his grief fears were entertained for his sanity.
 In 1911. Schrank's uncle, Dominick, died, leaving everything to him. The popular estimate of his fortune was $25,OoO. Soon afterward Schrank nnov- ed to Brooklyn and obtained lodgings near Greenwood Cemetery, spending hours daily at the graves of his re1a- tGves.
 Last February, schrank, apparently having suffered financial reVerses found a, job in the saloon of Edward Haberstroh in Brooklyn, was discharg- ed and brought suit for eleven dollars wages. The suit decided against him and he threatened the life of the judge.
 Schrank then came to Manhattan and took lodging at the Canal street hotel which he left to follow Roose- welt The police found a black bag owned by Sctrank in the Brooklyn ho- tel where he formerly lived It con- tained his photograph and many let ters the contents of which were with held.
 The police also know the name of a 1 man who lent Schrank the $350 with 1 which he started out to follow Col. 1 Roosevelt but since he admittedly had no idea of the intended use of the money, his identity is withheld,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
DOMINICAN FATHER AT
 ST. PETERS CHURCH
Rev. T. J. Kelly to Have Holy Name
 Society Established In Parish.
957 MAIN ST.

At all of the masses in St. Peters church next Sunday there will be ser mons by a noted Dominican mission Rry. Rev. Father Kelly, pastor of the church, has arranged for the com- Ing of the distinguished clergyman who will discussi the origin of the Holy Name society and plead for an pryanization of a branch Of the so- piety in this parish. Father Kelly urges all parisbioners to be prompt in attending the services on this day. It ts expected that St. Peters parish will have g well organized Holy Name so- riety in time for participation in the big demonstration to be held in this eftv on Nov. IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
DISTRICT ATTORNEY SAYS
 SCHRANK IS LEGALLY SANE

Milwaukee, Oct 1e-John schrank,
 the man who planned to slay Coi.
 ing to a statement by District Attor-
 ney w. c. Seabel, today.
 The man has a perfect Knowledge of right and wrong and realizes that against the law said the county prosecutor. Medically, he may have a slight alteration but only experts could determine that. The man will be given a fair and impartial trial He
 has been granted ample time to pre- pare for this.''
 term of the municipal court. He will be tried in December.
 Meanwhile, the prisoner. today, re- gained his composure from his ordeal in court, yesterday, when he appeared extremely nervous.
 Sheriff Arnold directed that he be the '<buIl pen'' Of the county jail. There today, he discussed his case with men. serving short terms for chicken stealing, flirting and other
 Schrank was reluctant to talk to newspa permen, today, from behind the 'fbull pen'' bars. The other prisoners Hooked about him in hopes he would add something to his story already told but Schrank insisted he had noth- ing to add to his original confession he believed the third party candidate a menace to the country.
 Schrank refused to look over a l which a reporter held up before him. He insisted that he did not care to discuss the case further, | more than to confirm his statement 1 of last night that he was sorry he | shot Roosevelt. Earlier, schrank had said he was sorry the bullet had not killed Col. Roosevelt.
 Schrank was taken to his cell, late ast night, and slept well. He was not disturbed until o'clock, this morning when the "breakfast period'' was on in the county jail. He con- sumed his portion of sausage and rye bread and drank the coffee provided.
 Dean R. E. W. Sommers of Mar 1uette University, is, today, making a est of the bullets that remained in the six shooter with which Schrank fired 1n Col. Roosevelt.
 A thick coating Of grease covered he five remaining missiles and it was thought advisa b1e to ascertain whether 'r not criminal ingenuity had prompt I'd \Schrank to mix a slow-actin poi son with the grease on the bullets. A report may be made, late today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
LETTERS IN DYNAMITE
 CONSPIRACY TRIAL

Indianapolis. Oct. 16.-Nora Eliza beth Haley, formerly stenographer for John J. McNamara, was today recalled for the Identification of additional let teFs in the dynamite conspiracy trial.
 The government has req ched what most dama ging evidence against the 45 ironworkers Miss Haley put in sey- eral hours identifying letters from va rious of the accused men to which they attached newspa per clippings These clippings were stories of dyna- mite explosions.
 Other ex-steno ographers were expect ed to follow Miss Haley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
POLICE HOLD HIS GRIP
 WITH THREATENING LETTERS

Charleston, s. C., Oct. 16-The police are holding at headquarters the valise left in this city by John Schrank- It contained many letters couched in in- coherent phrases chief of which was Down with Roosevelt, We want no King in America"
 The grip also contained naturaliza- ton papers issued to John Schrank, a box of 39 ca1ibre cartridges, box which had contained a, pistol Of the same calibre and a razor as well as 9 worn out suit of clothing
 Schrank came here by steamer and stopped at the Mosely House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16

es. It's truly astonishing-almo marvellous, and the joy Is it's harm leSsnesS.
 A large ffty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you @ hundred dollars worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back.
 It's worth it's weight in gold to men and women who can't get their ston1- achs regulated. It belongs in your home--should always be kept handy in case of g sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach doctor in the world-Adv
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IH ACTION QUICK IR REsULTs |. Give prompt relief from BACKACHE KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of ths BLADDER and all annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon te MIDDLE AGED and ELDE RL2 PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
 HAVE HioHEsT RECOMMENDATION
 s. A. Davis, 627 Washington St., Connersvilie ind, is in his S5th year. He writes II hay lately suffered much from my kidney and blaG Ter had severe backaches and my kidney. acsio too froQnent, causing to lose much slee It night, and iU nly bladder there was constaI. ,ain. took Foley Kidney Pills for tim md now free of all trouble and agai T able ,e mp and around. Foley Kidney Pills have En <. z,iI tsS1. IT, men t:tis1 =
 For Sale By F. B. Brill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
FIR. O'CONN0R REJOlGES
 BECAUSE FAIR IS SUCCESS
Especial to The Farmer.

Stratford, Oct. 16.-Rev. Father OConnor of St. James R. c. church, Is pleased today because the proceeds of his fair, which has just closed, were g1, 100. tidy sum Indeed for the use of religion
 Father OsConnor said today: +'I wish to thank those who donated articles for the fair, especially our friends In Bridgeport. who gave us the larger number of offerings Father O'CoI1- nor also commented with pleasure up- on the generosity of non-Catholics. who were liberal patrons of the fair and contributors to it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
HEALTH BOARD TO DISCUSS GARBAGE
 CONTRACT TONIGHT

A meeting of the Board of Health is scheduled for tonight when it will be definitely known what action will be taken against the alleged nuisance said to be maintained by the Charles c. Fischer garbage reduction plant. It is rumored that an order to shut down the plant will be temporarily issued by Health Officer E. A. Me LelIan. although no definite state ment to such effect could be obtained from that official today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
E. H. DILLON & co.
SOUR STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS
 OR DYSPEPSIA-PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
This Delightful Stomach Regulator Brings Relief In Five
 Minutes-Puts An End to Stomach Trouble Forever

Really does put bad stomachs in order-"reaIly does'' overcome in digestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourneSS in five minutes-that- just that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat fer ments into stubborn Jumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigeSted food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and in- digestible water, remember the mo- ment Diapepsdn comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanish
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
MR. AND MRS. J. T. COOPER Av- NOUNCE DAUGHTERS MARRIAGE

MT. and Mrs. John T. Cooper am nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Ellen Louise Greenwood, to Ngr. Charles Norton Gregory, by the ReV. c. L. Gomph at Trinity church. Bridgeport, Conn.,, on Tuesday, tre fifteenth of October. 1912
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
PARK THEATRE

Bob Manchester's burIesque troaps of Cracker Jacks" with a bevv Of enticing girls and a lively bunch of comedians and soloists offer a three days and daily matinee engazern ent al the Park theatre tomorrow night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss WinifreG Kelley of Calhoun avenue has returned from Ireland after spending her vacation with 4ner parents, MT. and Mrs. F. Moran
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TALKING ABOUT

 in
  Contain of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16
TCST $40 IN BuLS.

While on his way down town last night Frank SoIners, living at 49y Arctic street, either had his pocket picked or lost his wallet containing besides $35 to $40 in bills. other valuable papers. Reporting his loss to the police a search is being made in the hope of locating the thief finder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-16

The Hotel Atlas Turkish Baths means health ana pleasure to you.
 G 15 b
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-23
Rubblnu Il In,

Booth Harrington was talking In In
dianapolis about q novelist of the
"high-brow" type-one of those half
starved novelists whose reviews are
much more remarkable than theil
sales.
"As this novelist. shabby and cold.
said Mr.. Harrington, twas walking In
Fifth avenue one wintry afternoon
there glided past the magnificent auto
mobile of a publisher who had brought
out one of the poor fellows books al
a heavy loss.
1.-THE publisher signaled to his chauf
feur, the automobile stopped, and the
novelist. in reply to wave of the mil
lionaire's hand. presented himself al
the window of the car humbly.
"The publisher, wrapped in furs
said:
There's a great manuscript nearly
falling out Of your hip pocket. II you
weren't so well known"
Here the publisher removed the
superb Havana cigar from his mouth
and laughed loud, scornful laugh.
"'If you weren't SO we'll known he
repeated, I guess you'd have had your
pocket picked
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-05-23
To Escape Gold Bricks.

A man or woman with funds to
invest should make 1t a primary prin
ciple to first consult an experienced
banking house of established reputa
ton. The first step In the prudent In.
vestment of your money is the selec
ton Of your banking house. You
should choose banker not only will.
ing but competent to serve your ev.
cry need-one with the requisite pa,
thence and sympathy to study your in.
vestment problem from all angles. to
make your problem his problem.
Few investors realize that within the
past few years there has sprung up .
new guild in the banking business.
bankers whose business runs well over
$100,000,000 annually and whose sue
cess is largely due to the faithful and
thoughtful attention given each serious
inquiry or request for advice. II you
can save and command 500 or more
each year you can command the best
financial brains in America.-Leslie's