davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
TROLLEYMEN HELD
 CRIMINALLY TO BLAME FOR WRECK
Coroner Davis Arrests Motor man and Pilot of MiddIetOwn
 Car in Collision With Train.

Middletown, Conn, Nov. s-Arthur L. Bradley, of Springfield, Mass, pilot and Benjamin F. Lord, of this city, motornan of the trolley car which was in collision with a, steam train at Westfield, on the New Haven road, Oct. 10, were cr1minally responsible for the death of Ralph A. Blyden- burg, of Middletown, the passenger killed in the wreck, in the finding of Coroner s. B. Davis, made public, to- day. Bradley was immediately arrest ed on charge of mans1aughter. He was arraigned in police court, enter ed a plea of not guilty to the charge and was released under bonds of S2- OOO- He will probably have a hearing, next week. Lord, who is still hob bling about on crutches as a result of his injuries sustained in the accident. will probably be placed under arrest tomorrow.
 The coroner made known his con c1usions on completion of the inquest this morning. He will formally file his finding, later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
Tashua and Long Hill

Miss Mabel Dickenson, who has beer spending a few days with her sister
 Miss M. H. Dickenson, at Abraham
 widlman's, has returned to her home in Woodbridge.
 MT. Miles Wakeley, who has been threatened with pneumonia, is some what better, but is still in a weak con- dition.
 Supervisor Hugh w. AIger was al the local schools Tuesday and found ii
 advisable to make a change in the books. The new books are to be like the books used in Bridgeport schools.
 MT Sherman Randall is having a new well dug. MT. Benjamin >Turney ies assisting with the stone work.
 There will be an auction at William H. Lyons in Long Hill, Nov. 19. Stock and tools and wagons, etc., will be sold but no household goods.
 MT. and Mrs. BoIande have left their Long Hill residence recently to spend the winter at the Stratf1e1d.
 Wilbur Beards1ey, agent for nursery stock of W. F. Cobb & Co.,, Franklin, Mass, is delivering his fall orders this week to patrons in Trmubu1I, Monroe ano Easton and will make a larger de- livery in the spring.
 Harry Warner of Tashua Hill has recently sold a, piece of timber on his new place in Stevenson to Howard Wheeler, Monroe
 A SuIpTlS6 d1Iy w ctS 64NCu Edward Taylor at the home of MT. and Mrs Wilson French, @Tashua Hill, Tuesday. evening. Dancing was en- Joyed until the small hours of the morn ing. A co11ation was served and MT. Taylor had a birthday cake with 21 candles on it. The guests present were MT. and Mrs. Bevans, Albert French, George Taylor, Miss Emily Taylor, Mrs. Bedat, the Misses Louise and Bertha Bedat, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Hanford Taylor, George Stillson, MT. and Mrs. Wilbur French, Edward Tay- Tor and Miss Jessie French. .
 A party of Harmony Changers of Monroe gave MT. and Mrs. Dwight Fuller of Tashua Hill a genuine sur prise Tuesday evening at their home in honor of their twenty eighth wedding anniversary. An enjoyable evening was spent Those present were MT and Mrs Herbert Joyce. MT. and Mrs. Err nest Sherman, MT. and Mrs. Henry Sherman, MT. and Mrs. Alex Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beardsley, MT. and Mrs. Charles Lacy, MT. and Mrs Will liam Fuller, MT. and Mrs. Dwight Full Ter, Louis Fuller and Eibez-t E>===!.s7
 There is very little change in the condition of Mrs. Kate Kohler who is i'll. Her nephew, Thomas Bradley of Newtown, is at her home at present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
MRS. WAKEFIELD IN
 PRISON TO AWAIT HANGMAN'S MOOSE

1 Hartford, Nov. 6-Mrs. Bessie Wake
 held, of Bristol, under sentence to hang on March for participation in the murder of her husband, William Wakefield, was taken to the state lsDrfson at Wethersdeld, this morning, Bby a deputy sheriff from New Haven county. The woman and her custo- dian arrived in Hartford on the 7:55 hrsin from New Haven. The journey from the railroad station to prison was made by trolley car, transfer being made at Pearl and Main streets. Mrs. FWakeneId was not handcuffed to the deputy and therefore attracted no at tention although a few persons recog- nized her from portraits seen in the uewspapers The prisoner was hand ed over to the prison authorities and after going through the routine on the reception of prisoners, was taken to a cell in the women's quarters. She gave no. exhibition of emotion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
FAIRFIELD
Especial to The Farmer.)

Fairfield, Nov 6-An automobile containing four persons ran into a pole near FYint's corner at an early hour yesterday morning. The car which bore a New York marker re- ceived a broken front wheel on the left side. As the driver had two wheels another one was put on to re- place the damaged one. The car is said to have been its way from New York city to New Haven where the four persons lived. It is not known what caused the car to run in to the tree but it has been said that the driver was intoxicated at the time. After putting on new wheel the car was able to go on it's way
 Miss -Freda Rathyen of this place was united in marriage to William BIuTnburg of Brooklyn, NY, by Judge Bacon, Wakeman at the Town hall. The young couple appeared at the Town hall early in the morning and obtained a, license from Miss Farrand, clerk in the town clerks office. After thinking where they would get mar ried the groom decided that the Town hall would do. Judge WakeTnan was looked up and married sthe couple. Miss F1arrand and Town Clerk Flint were witnesses to the marriage.
 Miss Marion Hall of Bridgeport spent Monday with friends in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Moran of Jer- sey City, N. J., are being entertained at the home of relatives on Broad street.
 Mrs. Josephine Clark of New York is spending a few days with Miss Helen Burke of this place.
 Miss Alice Corners of Short street is spending a few days with friends in Hartford.
 James Wilson who at one time re- sided in this place was a. recent visit or here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
THE WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Nov. 6-F'orecast: Fair and slightly warmer, tonight; Friday Increasing cIoudiness and warmer.
 For Connecticut: Fair tonight, Fri day fair: warmer in sections. Moder- ate winds becoming Souther1y-
 The northwestern disturbance is central this morning, near Montana. Tt is causing unsettled weather with rising temperature between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. Pheasant weather with slight changes in temperature continues from the Mississippi eastward to the coast. Freezing Temperatures extend as far south as Virginia.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity flair weather followed by increasing icloudiness and slowly rising tempera- ture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
FRUSTRATED PLOT OF NICARAGUANS
 IS MADE PUBLIC

Managua, Mic, Nov. e-The frus- trated plot to assasstnate President Adolfo Diaz, of Nicaragua, and all his cabinet ministers on Oct. 29, was laid by the conspfrators with remarka bIe care, according to details published here. today.
 The plotters. it appears, were mem bers of the Liberal party and they had divided themselves into groups. The first of these was charged with the assassination of the chief executive and the others with dynamiting the ministers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
iWATERTOWN HAS
 MURDER MYSTERY

Watertown, Nov. 6-County officials are, today, investigating what they be- 1ieve to be the murder of John c. Eyer, a veteran of the Civil war, aged TO- whose body, badly decomposed, was found in his home about three miles from here. He had been dead about a month, according to the cor oner and a considerable sum of money he Is supposed to have had on his person is gone. He had a wound in the neck either by a. bullet or knife and the door of his house was locked from the outside with a paddock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
iPROBLEM DISCUSSION
 GROUP AT THE Y. M. C. A.

Tonight is the opening of a discus sion club of particular interest to bus t4ness men Rev Charles L. Gomph, of rhis city, Is to lead the men in the dis icussion of problems of the day. Among the subjects are the bible, econ ornics- W edith and poverty, property, democ- racy and cIass,-the bible and the state l-religfon and poIitics-the bible and
 modern science. Each Thursday even | ing during the winter the club will meet at the association building. An interesting class meeting at the came time, is the one led by Rev. Ken k1eth Mackenzie of Westport, Conn. MT. Mackenzie is a forcefuI man, a minis fer who Is an efficient lecturer, and in Fais presentation of the list epistle of Peter, on Thursday evenings during ane winter. will furnish his class a val alabIe knowledge of that part of the
 bfbIe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
Mitchell Seeks Aid
 For Striking Miners

Butte, Mont, Nov. 6-Appeals for aid for the striking copper miners in northern Michigan were made by John Mitchell, vice-president and John B. Lennon, treasurer, of the American Federation of Labor, at a, mass meet ing of union men, last night.
 'The strike is for principle said MT. Mitchell, land every labor organ ization in the United States should rally to the support of the Michigan n men,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
JAPS WILL DEDICATE RICH MONUMENT TO EPISCOPAIAN
 BISHOP ACTIVE IN ORIENT

Richmond, Va, Nov A stone of carved Japanese granite, gift of Jap anese Christians to the late Rev. Dr. Charming Moore Williams, Episcopal Bishop of Japan, will be unveiled at the grave of Bishop Williams here, to- morrow, in the presence of high digni- taries in the Episcopal Church. Bish- op McKim, of Tokio, Bishop Tucker Of Kyoto, and the Rev. Kobayashi who attended the recent EpiscopaI general convention in New York, will attend the unveiling.
 Bishop Gibson and leaders of the diocese of Virginia, will take part in the exercises.
 Bishop Williams, who died in Rich mond in 1910, is called the father of the Christian Church in the Orient He sailed on the famous far eastern voy- age with Perry in 1855 and began his work in the treaty ports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

land, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar, postage prepaid. (5D
 Dr. J. J. Gordon, a well known De- troit Physician, says: "Tusterole is in valuable in my practice and my home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

At your druggist s, in 25c and soc jars, and a speciaI large hospital size for $2.5O.
 Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c or soc to the MUSTER OLE Company, Cleve-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, NeuraIgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chi1b1ains, Frosted Feet. Colds of the Chest Git prevents Pneu- monia).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

The excavators have unearthed the palaces of the Caesars at Rome, but a day laborer could not be persuad- ed to live in them now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

Fbriskly, and presto, the pain Is gOne-a deli cious, soothing comfort comes to take iE5 FS@S9- RTUSTEROLE is a clean. white ointment made with oil of mus fard- Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
 Doctors and nurses u OLE and recommend it FAentE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
Get MUSTEROLE To-
 day for Lumhago!

It's an amazingly quick relief. And its so easy to use
 You just rub MUSTEROLE in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

Hair ribbons for men are said to be a, coming fad. This will heIp the football player keep the bangs in or der.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-03-21
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES

The following persons have sent in
books and magazines: Mrs. Getsey, 6;
Mr.. Stoiferan, 2; Mrs. Parsons, 5;
Mrs. p. Anderson. current Youth
Companion; Mr.. DeVos. Scientific
American. A number more have prom
ised books and current magazines
which it is hoped will be sent in soon,
so there will be no duplicates in the
order sent. The Libiary is free to all
and is open every Saturday from 2 to
6 p. m. and on Monday from to 5 r.
m. The quarters are very convenient
nicely arranged and managed and will
be much appreciated by the lovers of
good reading.
The food sale and card party given,
by the library board of the Civic
League, Mrs. R. P. Hoskyn chairman,
last Saturday afternoon and evening
was pronounced success in every
way. The total proceeds amounted to
$35 and the entertainment was first
class throughout. Mrs. Hare won the
head prize for ladies at whist and Mr..
Jacobson captured the first award for
gentlemen while Mrs. Powell and G.
l.. Armstrong secured the cOnsola-
ton prizes. Refreshments consisting
of sweet apple cider were served a la
cafeteria. The library board wish to
thank all those who so generously con-
tributed to it's benefit and especially
to II. j. Desmond, the Commercial Co.,
c. c. Hedger, Harry Bowerman, W. o.
Hamisch, w. E. Payne, j. c. Newell
r. P. Hoskyn, and the Gazette.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-03-21
EASTER SERVICES

The Christian Endeavor Society will
hold sunrise prayer meeting at 1870
4. m., Miss Mildred Cole will be the
leader. The topic is, Vital Living, the
Lesson of Easter" Coffee and sand
wiches will be served at the close of
the meeting. The Easter service prop
er will be held at II a. m with the
following program: organ prelude,
doxology, Invocation, closing with
Lords Prayer, gloria patri, responsive
reading, hymn, Holy. Holy, Holy"
scripture lesson, solo, Mrs. Balderson,
prayer and choral response. anthem.
F'The Prince of Life" 0LorenZ); con-
secration of offerings, offertory, hymn,
"Christ Arose." solo, Mrs. Cutler; an
nounctments, anthem, Grown Him
With Many Crowns" (Adams); SER
mon, "The Power of His Ressurrec-
tion;" prayer, hymn, 20 Worship tho
King" benediction, organ solo.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-03-21
ACTIVE REAL ESTATE MARKET.

The Oroville real estate market has
been quite lively during the past two
weeks. The Oroville Townsite Co.
reports the sale of four pieces of prop
erty within the past few days. The
buyers were all British Columbia peo-
pie brought here by Albert Coy, of
Chase, B. c. One, Mr.. Moody Tindall,
OF Kamloops, purchased lot of Black
ler's Acre tracas for $1,000, H. F. War
ren, Of Penticton, purchased lot 4 in
block IA, a residence lot, for $500, w.
II. Weaver of Chase, b. c., bought lot
in block IA, for $3.50, and Walter H.
Rogers, Of Chase, bought lot 9 in block
IA, for. $500. There is every indica-
tion that Oroville is attracting much
favorable attention at the present
time and there is promise of many
transfers being made this season. Pro-
perty here offers an attractive invest
ment, as progress on the irrigation
project assumes more definite shape
the real estate market here is certain
to become very active.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-03-21
COL. A. +. LEACH DEAD

Col. A. F. Leach, formerly special
agent of the United States land offices
and we'll known throughout the Wat
erville land district, fell dead in the
jackson & Greer grocery store at
Waterville last Wednesday. 1t is pre-
sumed that death was caused by heart
failure.
Colonel Leach resigned his posi-
tion as inspector several years ago.
He personally visited and inspected
nearly every homestead in this part of
the state
lie was decidedly reticent regarding
his family or former life. Papers found
IN his possession gave the name of a
granddaughter, Annie Leach Coville,
OF Putnam, Conn. A telegram from
her wished the burial to take place at
Waterville The colonel had arranged
for lot in the cemetery the day be-
fore his demise.
He was born in Connecticut about
73 years ago and enlisted at the first
call for troops. For bravery at Bull
Kun he was promoted to be captain of
| Company A. Sixth Connecticut infan-
try.
The funeral took place Friday after
noon at the store building where he
dled, with the Grand Army members
in charge.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-03-21
A NEW IRRIGATING PLANT

Jas. E. Forde came in from Spokane
Saturday and will remain in Oroville
for week or two. He comes in at
this time to arrange for the seasons
work on the Ellis-Forde Orchard tracts
about ten miles south of town. A for
ty horse power gasoline pumping plant
has been shipped from the east for in
stallation on the east side of the river
to furnish water for two hundred acres
that have been planted to trees. The
pumping outfit is due to arrive in a
few days and will be set up as soon as
possible. 1t is capable of lifting water
$50 feet and has a sufficient capacity
to irrigate many more acres than it
will be required to supply water to
this year. The company put in 32
horse power gasoline pump on the
west side of the river year ago. This
pump has proved adequate for the de-
mands made upon it in supplying wat
er to "A larger area under trees than
the new plant will have to water.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-03-21
EVANS & co. SELL MARKET.

The Evans & Co. meat market
was sold last Friday to j. w. and
George H. Goering, of Butte, Montana.
and will be conducted henceforth
under the firm name of Goering Bros.
The Goering brothers are experienced
butchers and meat cutters and have
conducted first class markets in
montana for number of years. They
come here direct from Butte. While
not prepared as yet to announce any
plans they will give the trade here
the advantage of their experience
and MAINTAIN an up-to-date market.
The Evans & Co. market was the
pioneer establishment of the town and
,!gpr the past year has been under the
management of Samuel Blackler. who
will now devote his time to the i'm
Drovement of his 100 acre ranch on
the heights east of town.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-03-21
EASTER SERVICE AT LOOMS

Remember the Easter services to be
held in the Loomis M. e. church. Sun
day school, 10:3O Easter morning
preaching, II a. m. Special Easter
music will be rendered by the choir.
An Easter program will be given by
the Sunday school at D. m. The
program will be given in two sections,
the first being on Easter and the sec
ond missionary, at which time the CEN
tenial of David Livingstone will be
observed. Four men of our Sunday
school will each give tribute to his
memory, after which the congregation
will unite in singing that grand old
hymn "The Son of God Goes Forth to
War"
A basket dinner in the w. O. w. hall
at 1890 p. m. All friends of the town
and country are asked to bring lunch
and then remain for afternoon exer-
cises.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-03-21
OLD FASHIONED DANCE

On Friday evening, March 20, the
Improvement committee of the Civic
League will give an old fashioned ball
in Cummings hall. Picturesque Co.'S
tunes OF a former century will be
worn, prizes will be given for the
quaintest and most effective designs,
and several old fashioned dances will
be introduced for the pleasure of the
older people and the amusement of
the younger. Refreshments will con-
sist OF sandwiches and coffee, and will
be served for ten cents The tickets
to the dance are to be one dollar.
The proceeds of the dance will be
applied principally by the improve
ment committee of the league upon the
purchase and care of trees on public
property. The committee believes
that everyone in the community is in
tercsted in this proposal, and whether
they dance or not, will do what they
can to make the affair financial sue
cess. The committee will do the rest.
The following arrangement has been
decided upon for the program of the
evening which will start promptly at
$50:
1 Grand March.
Quadrille.
3 Waltz
4 Two Step
Quadrille
6 Schottische
Minuette
Paul Jones Two Step
8 Quadrille
10 Waltz
Supper
II Two Step
70 Polka
13 Virginia Reel
Ia Waltz, Ladies Choice.
Is Paul Jones Two Step
16 Waltz Quadrille
II Newport
Is Buttinsky Two Step
10 Spanish Waltz
20 Quadrille
21 Three Step
Extras
Home Waltz
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-03-21
DEBORAH ENTERTAINMENT

The entertainment at the Presbyter-
ian church Friday evening last was a
literary and musical treat. Miss Nc
intosh is reader and impersonator of
considerable talent, and those who
missed hearing her this time should
not fail to do so should she come
again.
Her amusing juvenile selections and
difficult Scotch dialect pieces, both
humorous and pathetic, were greeted
with rounds of applause as they de-
served.
The various musical numbers, in
cluding organ solos by Miss Rosetta
Murray and Miss Mildred Cole. vocal
solos by Miss Hermina Grieger and
Mrs. Frank Cutler, and the male quar-
tette by Messrs Starrett, Porter, Jack
son and Murray. were beautifully
rendered and met with hearty encores
by very appreciative audience.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-03-21
SCENES At BREMERT0M
GREAT NAVAL DRY DOCK IS
CHRISTENED AT THE PUGET
SOUND NAVY YARD
nncn1lnlll an Mlnlllc nu0uI
SPECTACULAR MARINE SHOW
Battleship Oregon First to Enter the
Biggest Dry Dock Ever Built
In the United States

Saturday, March 1st, the new dry
dock at Bremerton, said to be the
largest naval dry dock in the United
States, was flooded for the first time
and very appropriately the first ves-
sci to enter the mamoth steel and con-
crete reservoir was the pride of the
navy, the Oregon, floating dog of
war dear to the heart of every Amer
lean citizen. Trailing along with
numerous thousands of other resi-
dents of Seattle and the surrounding
country | went over to witness the
interesting event. BremertOE is sit
uated across the bay in a northwest
erly direction from Seattle, and 8. ves-
sci that moves with some degree of
spirit makes the run in less than an
hour. The trip over was made in
power and an hour and half was
consumed in getting there. AS time
was not consideration in making
the run no fault was found with the
ka'ting pace, for the pleasure of a
ride on the water counterblanced any
tagging on the part of the boat.
Bremerton, as town, possesses no
particularly distinguishing features
of interest, although presenting
very pretty appearance from the
water approach, and boasts Of paved
streets and the general modern con-
veniences of smaller municipalities.
The people of Bremerton appreciated
the Importance of the occasion, and
went to much expense and trouble
in the prodigality of decorations. Flags
of every description floated from the
flagstaffs, or were strung across the
streets, or almost covered fronts of
buildings, the fluttering bunting
catching the eye in every direction.
Of course the navy yard is the at
traction at Bremerton, and is about
the sole support of the place. 1t is
not the intention to attempt any des-
cription of the important naval sta
tion and it's many interesting feat
ures. The visit to the yard was for a
specific purpose and upon that pur-
pose was concentrated all the time
at my disposal, so it was impossible
within the limit of the few hours al
lotted to the trip to see all that is to
be seen about the government prem
ises, and at the same time witness
the interesting proceedings RESPONSE
BILE for the visit. There are numerous
buildings covering extensive ground
space scattered about the yards. Ad-
jacent to the waterfront are noisy
workshops, warehouses, ordinance de-
pots, and other structures used for
purposes the casual observer knows
not of. There is enough in sight to
absorb the time of any one going
over the grounds on an information
collecting expedition, and visit to
the yards at any season is we'll worth
taking. Continued Next Week)