davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
Court Room Sh0otings Are
 NO1U Common M Berlin

absent colleague before the latter s raticnts, and advised one to sue the absent physician for malpractice.
 Arndt was called before court or honor of his profession, a peculiarly German institution, and fined $15 -or false and unprofessional conduct. He thereupon drew a revolver and opened fife The presiding judge ducked be- meath his desk, an example followed by every one else in the room, amt Arndt's six shots went wild. He was overpowered and an investigation of his sanity will be made.
 The other courtroom shooting took place during a suit of trifling inn portance at Hamburg. The defendant. 2 hotel keeper. opened fire from , revolver without warning, severely wounded two adverse witnesses anu then blew out his own brains.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS n1sp

ASSOCIATED PRESS nISPATcH1
 BERLIN, Oct. 19.-The slaying ot Captain von Westernhagen by Pro lessor Heinrich Mass, the painter, during court of honor proceedings on September 16, has now been fol . lowed by two more shooting affairs in court room. one of these also before court of honor. No one was injured in the latter case, but in the other referred to two persons were wounded and the shooter killed him. self
 Dr. Arndt, of Paderborn had been engaged by a brother physician tD r. present him during his vacation. At the last minute AIndt demanded more money for his services than had been agreed upon, and the other doe tor had to accede. During his ab sence Arndt severely criticized his
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
Threatens Hunger Strike.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-"f I am deported the ship taking me back will carry me to my death" These words, carrying a yelled threat of a hunger strike, were uttered today in the immigration detention sta tion on Ellis island by Mrs. Elm incline Pankhurst, English militant suffragette ordered deported as an undesirable alien. Word was received that Commissioner Caminetti had declined to admit her to bail Mrs. Pankhurst prepared again to sleep in the immigration station tonight. Her appetite is good.
 "I have never submitted to unjust imprisonment in England,' she said. 'I will not submit to it here and I feel that I cannot last long after six hunger strikes-not much more than twenty-four hours if I enter upon the seventh. It was made plain by Houlder Hudgins, who has the contract for feeding the immi- grants at the station, that there will be no forcible feeding of Mrs. PankhurSt
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
Mrs. Chant Please

BOSTON, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Emiston Chant, an eminent English woman, told members of the Twentieth Cen tury club that she had heard or the order to depOrt Mrs. Pankhurst with an overwhelming sense of gratitude and called it a good turn for Eng land"
 We have suffered there acutely." she said, lin fighting for the rights of women. To be right is a thing to be striven for. and tht methods used in the striving should be in keeping with the right. But we are not to do evil that good may come, however enticing and expedient the end may seem"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
Mrs. Hicks Is Surprised

LONDON. Oct. 19.-Mrs. Amy Maud Hicks, who has served several terms of imprisonment for window breaking g and obstruction, said:
 T am greatly surprised that the American authorities should take any action which would tend to make the United States equally with England the laughing stock of the civilized world as regards the treatment of militant suffragettes but I confident ly expect the American suffragettes to make such a protest as will lead to the resembling of the deportation Crder.''
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
Ms. P0nkhuYst iS To Be Freed While
 Case Is Pending
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-Immigra tion Commissioner Caminetti tonight decided to release Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the British militant suff- ragette, on bond from the Ellis Island immigration station, pending final ad justment of her appeal from the or der of deportation issued yesterday by the special board of inquiry.
 Her case will be taken up formally tomorrow morning at goo o'clock by Commissioner Caminetti.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
Wilson Takes Hand.

WASHINGTON, Oct 19.-The president of the United States is to take a hand in deciding the ques- tion of whether Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst will be admitted to this country President Wilson tonight called a conference for early to- mofrow with Secretary Wilson of the department of labor and Com missioner Caminetti of the immi- grafton bureau. High government officials who are believed to know the attitude of the president pre- dicted that Mrs. Pankhurst will be admitted.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
NrWlYWEOS, FAREWELlS
 AND A DEFEAT FOR SOx
World Touring Clubs Leave Chicago
 Amid Enthusiastic Demonstration.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl


 CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The world tour ing White Sox, American league cham pions of Chicago and New York Giants winners of the National league pen nant, were given an enthusiastic fare well today despite the fact that the local club was defeated in the second game of the lengthy schedule. The touring party left tonight for Spring field, Illinois, where they play tomor- row A special train will be their home until they board the steamer at Vancouver for Japan, November 19, be- ginning a tour of foreign lands.
 In the party were five newly welded couples, MT. and Mrs. James Thorpe, MT. and Mrs. Charles Tesreau, MT. and Mrs. Larry Doyle, MT. and Mrs. Louis Comisky, Mir. and Mrs. Tex Russell.
 Score R. H. E.. Giants ... 3 g Sox 6 1 Batteries-Demaree and Wingo; Russell and Daily
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
AMBASSADOR WILSON MAKES PUBLIC LETTER
 HE WROTE MR. BRYAN
BUFORD BRINGS
 MORE REFUGEES

SAN DIEGO, oct. 19.-The Transport Buford, bearing 1856 refugees from the west coast of Mexico steamed into harbor this evening a few minutes late for pratique to be granted. The transport anchored for the night off quarantine.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20
WEATHER TODAY.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-For Arizona-GeneraIly fair on Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-20

(Continued on Page Five)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16

Why should not a car slide straight ahead if it slides at all, instead of slipping off to the side of the street and bringing up against the curb? MT Mechaley, a Stamford dealer, says there is a way of avoiding large percentage of the tendency to skid ding He claims that the real cause is misplaced weight; poor balancing of the car; center of mass in the worng spot. Experienced, motor-car drivers know how well roadster holds the road. It shows little ten dency to skid or side-sIip. When it does slip it slides straight and does not spin around in circles. The req son is proper centering of weight well forward of the rear axle.
 Many touring cars are heavy toward the rear. The weight of passeng gers increases the load on the rear wheels. Two or more heavy rims and extra castings are often carried at the ex- treme rear. Their leverage on the rear wheels is very severe. All this shifts the centre of mass or weight so close to the rear axle that the slight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
DENTISTS CLOSE
 CONVENTION AT
 HARTFORD TODAY

Hartford, Oct. 1e The Northeastern Dental Association, which comprises the six New England states, closed it's three days convention here, today, The following officers were elected.
 President, Dr.. Edgar o. Kinsman, Cambridge, Mass; first yice-president Dr. George A. AGax1eId. HoIyoke, Mass second vice president. Dr! Albert B. Cary, Hartford, Conn secretary, Dr. Chas. F. Kreppel, Forest Hills, Mass. :; assistant secretary. pr. J. Holmes Jackson, Burlington. Vt; treasurer, pr. David Afunson, Burlington, Vt.
 Dr. Kinsman, the new president has been secretary of the Northeastern Dental Association since It's organiza- tion eighteen years ago. He was pre- viously secretary for seven years of its predecessor. the New England Den tai Society.
 pr. Clinton W. Strang. of Bridgeport, spoke in appreciation of the long and faithful services Dr. Kinsman as secretary and moved that he be given $50 as a slight expression of apprecia5- tion- The motion was passed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
Courtade Says He Can't Save Earth
 From CIty Streets

Despite the protests of citizens and tax payers of the South End, dirt talk en from Atlantic street and streets in that vicinity where preparations are being made for permanent pavement. is being dumped on the railroad prop erty near the freight yard,
 Director Courtade said yesterday that the dirt was dumped in that loca- ton to save the city money. The di- rector claims he has not authority to make the contractors who are doing the paving work separate the dirt from the trap rock by screening the material that is discarded. Director Courtade also claims that under the law the contractors cannot be made to haul the refuse more than a mile from the place from which it is taken unless the city pays for the haul.
 Director Courtade claims that the material taken from Atlantic street is of no use for filler except in such places as back of the railroad round house where it is being dumped at present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
THE nowLAND DRY GOODS co

wantonly disturbed or destroyed. Re-
 port violations of law to the game
 warden. Teach the children to
 watch and protect the birds. Let ev- and harmless wild creatures. Pre- vent your cat from hunting birds, and mercifully kill supernurnerary or homeless cats that live by hunting. Observe the game-lawS yourself, and try to create sentiment that it is for laws observed. Feed birds in win ter-suet and seeds for small birds and grain under shelters in woods and fields for game birds, where these are found. Back up the game-wardens, and encourage them to enforce the
 laws.
 In Connecticut this year we are in
 troducing a new State system. We
 have an admirable new Commission of Fisheries and Game, repr presentative
 and non-partisan, one member from
 each county. They are gentlemen of
 standing and ability, not mere poll ticians, serving without pay because oof personal interest in the subject
 Two of them are able ornithologfsts pr. Sanford and MT. Peasc, and one Rear-Admira1 Goordtch, is eminent in the service of his country. The new
 Secretary. Charles H. Pease, of Ca
 naan, who will largely represent tn e Commission to the public. is genius and Gov. Baldwin could not have
 found a man more fit for this posi- ton. A publisher and writer by pro-
 fession, he writes graceful and cour- teous letters promptly to correspon-
 dents. An enthusiastic student of
 birds and game, he owns and lives on
 a most picturesque estate which he is turning into a game preserve and bird refuge. The warden force are now paid far more adequately than before
 and earnest efforts have been made to tone up the service. Politics is de-
 barred, and it has been made under stood that any. employee who violates this regulation will be summarily dis charged. The new Superintendent
 MT. James w Tyson, who is entrusted with carrying out the plans of the Commission, is a thorough gentleman, of scientific attainment and executive ability. With the co-operation of the public, the new regime may be ex-
 pected to set a pace and example
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
BRISTOL SALOON MEMS PETITION IN
 SUPERIOR COURT

Hartford, Oct 16-The petition of superior court declare the action in Bristol, October 6, by which the city voted no license, null and void, was heard by Judge William s. Case in this city, today. The demurrer to the pe- titton, filed by Judge Epaphroditus Peck, of Bristol, was overruled pro, forma by Judge Case and the hearing of testimony continued through the day.
 The petitions represented by Pierce & Pierce and William L. Canty, claim that the election was not legally ad- vertised and that the diagrams out side the voting places did not cor respond with the machines
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
There s delight and
 enjoyment for all in Columbia or Victor.

Into the home comes the columbia the Victor and brings power of entertaining for benefit every mem ber of the family.
 Little folks enjoy the luabies, the lively marches the laughing songs, the spirited songs.
 Father and Mother enjoy the songs of long ago, the favorites through many year; the waltzes to which they danced when yousg; the operas tunef that bring pleas ant memories.
 The young folks and their guests to the full the lively music from the theatrical successes of the day, song and instrumental music alike; they dance mer to the measures of the latest compositions; and they listen peasurably to the songs that will die because they filled with human nature and the notes that appeal to real and real whether they be young or older.
 All this enjoyment is easily within reach The store offers way to it. That way is which you may take advantage of with difficulty
 Each type of Victor Columbia is to be bought here on terms which easily met. stated amount accord ing price of the instrument chosen, paid when it B selected and balance is paid in monthly amounts number of records may also be bought in the way. We shall be glad to explain this plan fully to you personally and to the versatility and s ity of either Victor Columbia.
 The time shall be such time best meets your venence. Come whenever you desire we shall be ready to do part.
 Frontb
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
ANSONIA OFFICIAL
 HELD UP AT POINT s
 or GUN IN HIGHWAY

Ansonia. oct. 16-Theodore Gus, of1i-s cial garbage collector for the city, was held up at the point of a gun, this noon, by two highwaymen. MT. Gus whose home in in the outskirts of the city, was on his way to town. He had just passed a curve in the road known as Kimberly Lane when the two men suddenly sprang forward and pointing a gun at him demanded that he give up his money. MT. Glus, however, made a dash for Myrtle ave- nue nearby, which is quite thickly poe- ulated. and his pursuers soon gave up the chase
 diately notified and two officers were assigned to the case. MT. Gus says he recognized the men as two ItaI- ians who passed his house. earlier in the day. No trace Of them has yet been found
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
HALL WEDDINGS" ..IET US DO THE DECORATING, JAMES KORAN & SON. Florists.
 DIED.

DIED.
 SAGITH-In this city,u Oct Is, 1913, william H.. son of the late Patric1 and Johanna, Smith and husband of Elizabeth Mullins.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, No. 7O9 Lafayette street, on Friday, Oct. IT at S:30 a. Tn- and from the Sa- cred Heart church at g a. m. Burial in St Thomas' cemetery, Fairfield. sa.sss-s~ss.44ss i.ses4ss aS B0BDREr---In this city, Oct. 18th, 191Ss 1Ga5oF Thomas sBoudren,s aged S1 years, months
 Friends are invited to attends the funeral at his late home, NO. z18S E1mwood avenue. on Friday, I7th Inst, at 2:s0 o'clock D. m. Burial iu Mountain Grove cemetery.
 c Is JUDsON-In this city. October IA, 1913, Albert Stanley, only son of George E., and the late Hattie L.. Taylor Judson, aged IT years
 Funeral services will be held from the residence of his grandparents, Mr- and Mrs Charles A. Judson, No. 51e North Washington avenue, on Friday, Oct. 17th, at 2:S0 D. m. Tn terment in Park cemetery.
 G Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
oPPoRTJNrrY TO INCREASE
 BIRDS AND GAME
lfRy Herbert K. Job, State Ornitholo-
 gist of Connecticut.l


 (By Herbert K. Job, State ornitholo-
 gist of Connecticut
 Thanks to a splendid dry breeding season. more birds and game were reared this year in Connecticut than in a long time. Quail, recently al- most extinct are in some localities al- most normally abundant The runed grouse also has done finely. Stop ming of spring shooting has greatly Increased the ducks. In this mem orabIe year the Federal Government undertakes the protection of our mi gratory birds. Our esteemed Sena- tor, Hon. George P. Mclean, has carv- ed his everlasting memorial in the enactment of the Mclean Law. The nation has also prohibited the impor- tatfon of wild bird plumage Our ladies will be more beautiful than ever, and so will our fields, woodlands and waters
 Because we are beginning to have more birds and game again, shall we redouble our efforts to slaughter them and defeat the benehcent efforts of enlightened humanity and of the Creator2 Civilization must have ad- vanced far enough to make it reason able to expect the intelligent citizen men and women alike-to assume ac- tive personal responsibility for the restoration of birds and game in Con necticut. Laws and police are neces- sary, but if every intelligent and thoughtful person in the State who has any opportunity would make this a matter of personal interest and con cern, the result would be astonishing.
 Here are some few suggestions. Let every farmer and landholder see to 1t that on his own land birds are not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
DEMOCRATS
 NOMINATE
 TOMORROW

The Democratic Town and City Con- vention will convene in Jeffersonian Hall, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Frederick c. Mullins will be nonni- mated for mayor and William Thomas for town clerk.
 A platform will be adopted which will clearly express the principles as- serted by the representatives of the majority of the Democratic party. and the campaign for election will open vigorously, on Saturday.
 Town Chairman Michael J. Dwyer will convene the assernblage, after which the business will be in the hands of 60 delegates, representing twelve districts.
 The nominations will include mayor, town clerk. city clerk tax collector. treasurer, members Of board of edu- cation and city sheriffs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
COSTIGAN BOY ABLE
 TO QUIT HOSPITAL

Eugene Costigan, son of Mr. and avenue. who received a. fractured skull September IS in a fall from the second story of his home and was operated on by pr. w. e. Watson at Bridge port hospital, has recovered so that he was discharged from that institution. today. He went to the home of his aunt and grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Costigan and Mrs. Mary Hannen and will remain there until he has fully re- covered. Many friends of the family will be glad to hear of his progress to- wards complete recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
MONTHLY REPORT OF
 EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

Hartford, Oct 16-The result of op- eration of the five free public en- ployment bureaus in the state for the month ending September 30, is report ed as follows:
 Applications for employment-Hart- ford. 430; New Haven, 360; Bridgeport, 347; Waterbury. 214; Norwich. 66. To- tai, LAT.
 Applied tions for help-Hartford, 291 1; New Haven, 296; Bridgeport, 291; Wat erbury, 146; Norwich, 53. 7 Total, L. o75.
 Situations secured-Hartford, 253s New Haven, Ill: Bridgeport, 236; Wat erbury, 12S; Norwich, 3s. Total 866.
 Males secured 451 situations and fe- males 415.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
Blankets of warmth and of durability.

Whether one pays lower price higher, each How land depended upon for good service Each is carefully woven from good wool or good cotton Each is of that it supposed to be- And each is good generous money 's-worth at it's price.
 There is big gathering right now Good thing there is for this when folks rightly expect to choose from complete collection
 White cotton with colored borders $ by 72 inches 69c.
 Gray tan or white cotton, colored border s by 72 inches,-85c.
 Tan white or gray cotton, oolored border 50 by 76 inches,-$1
 White gray or tan cotton, colored border 6e by 80 inches,-$125
 specialweight cotton 60 by 76 inches white gray tan colored border,-$160. Fine cotton gray tan white nice colored border, 66 by 80 inches,-
 Big soft and fine cotton blankets white tan gray, 72 by 80 inches,-$2.5O.
 Splendid wool blankets upon cotton warp This cotton warp gives them special strength while the warp of fine wool gives them wonderful powers Many folks count them better than wool for they are not so liable to shrink:
 72 by 80 inches,-$3.
 72 by 82 inches,-$3.5O to $6. Pure wool blankets of fine quality, 70 by 82 inches, soft as down,-$6 ST $8 and BIO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Wednesday, Oct. IS. 1
o N T cotton is only one feature.

October Notion Sale is as full of savings the Octo Der woods full of attraction for the small boy who seeks hickory nuts and chestnuts cotton Is just one of those many savings It nstanced because it apty illustrates the real thorough of the sale
 This store sold cotton at for cents Gust price) in any number of Notion Salesand hasn't made much about it. And with it, dozens o1 other notions and have been sold at just tempting savings.
 Today sees this October Notion Sale in full swing presents almost everything from buttons to machine oil and from hair-nets sewing skeach at much below regular price,
 There's no time quite like the Howland Notion Sale filing of the sewing and for replenishing sup ply of personal notions. Come and enjoy it. noor,f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
GIRL! CLEAN AND BEAUTIFY HAIR
 NO DANDRUFF--25 CENT DANDERINE
re and luxuriance.

tre and luxuriance
 Besides beautffying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves ev- cry particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation It goes right to the roots, exhilaratfng, stimulating and nfe-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful
 You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25 cent bottle of KnowI- toms Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as direct sed.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
Women's extra good union suits -79c.

To the comfort that is knitted the very shaping and making of union suit these suits add value that greater than usual
 Nice cotton with soft light feecing. Ffnshsd with shell trimming and silk tape and in high neck style of ankle length
 Each size is correct in proportion and not simped m any way
 Extra sizes included with the regular at the one price of rec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
ATTY. GEN. LIGHT
 ( GIVES OPINION

Hartford. Oct. 16.-Attorney General Light has given an opinion to George H. Uirich of thisscity, trustee of the Connecticut School for Boys at Meri- den, on the question whether a trustee of the school can legally fill the offices of president and treasurer of the school The attorney general says a tTustessean legally i'll those positions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
FIRE IN BEDcLonHEs.

Clothes in a bedroom on Housatonic avenue getting on fire resulted in an alarm from box s4 at 12:36 o'clock to- day. The cause of trouble had been thrown from a window before the fire men arrived One woman received burns on her hands and was given frs aid treatment by the crew of Chemical company l. She was then taken to the emergency hospital by Chief Edward Mooney for further at tention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
NEGLECTED CHILD COMMITTED

Joseph Trowbridge. 10 years old. was committed to the county home in Nor walk bv Judge E. F. Hallen in the Probate Court yesterday afternoon The child is the son of Joseph and Minnie Trowbridge. His father is dead and at the hearing before Judge Hal len it was stated that the child was neglected, and cruelty treated. He IS a. particuIarly bright boy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-16
PERsoNAL MENTION.

Theodule Ethier, who recently sold his saloon at 62 Water street, Norwich, to locate in this city, has returned to Norwich, bought a, saloon on Bath street and opened the place Tuesday.