davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
vESUvIUS ERUPTION DUE?
American Scientist Warns OF Another
Volcano Disturbance.

Naples Sept. ia serious erup-
ton Of Ncsuvius in the near future was
predicted on Thursday by Professors
StoltZ and jacob of the University oi
Michigan and Prof. Malladra o' wa
pies. who descended To the lo"os'
point In the volcanoes crater ever
reached.
For eight hours the explorer remain
ed I'm the bowels of the mountain man
ing scientific observations and their
descent broke all records
They declared, on ascehdlhs' '"a
they obtained data which thcy saiu
shows conclusively that anothcr srea'
cr1mtion of the volcano is imminent
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
SULzER kept $4,000
CAMPAIGN MONEY?
Witness Says Accounts Failed to
Show Brewers Contribution

New York, Sept. l3.-1'hc assembly
board of managers for the impeach-
ment of Governor Sulzcr announced
today that Charles Dersch, a salesman,
allied with brewery interests, had tes-
titled privately that he had collected
nearly $4,000 for Sulzer's campaign.
which was not accounted for in the
Governors statement of campaign
contributions.
This is the most sensational evil
Gcnce we have got yet" said Assem-
blyman Levy. who made the announce
mcnt when the board met to continue
its Investigations today for the pur-
pose of gathering evidence for the inn
peachmcnt trial.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
ACCEPT JAPAN's DEMAND.

Pekin. Sept. 1S.-Japans demands
presented to China two days ago In
connection with the killing of japanese
subjects and trampling upon the Jap
anese flag by Chinese. were accepted
in their entirety today by the Peking
government, ... ,... =fe 90.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
TROOPS RESTORE ORDER.

Columbus. o.. sept. t3.--Troops were
withdrawn from New Lexington, @,
early today, order having been re-
stored following riot last evening
when stones, eggs and other missiles
were thrown at jeremiah Crowley, who
claimed to be former Catholic priest,
and who, in lecture. attacked the
Catholic church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
WAS MISSING SINCE AUG. 81
Escaped From Brothers Home
While Nurse Was Asleep
SPECIAL ELECTION. NECESSARY

New York, Sept i3.-"Big Tim
sullivan OF New York, the politician
man. is dead His mangled body was
identified today by his step-brother
Larry Mulligan, after ii had lain for
thirteen days in Il local morgue. Sui
livan eluded ms nurses early on the
morning of August 81 and Il few hours
after, was killed by a train in Pelham
Parkway.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13

President Mortimer. of the Milwau-
kee Electric Railway 4 Light coin-
pany, declares interurban eiect'io
lines do not pay. that their ea'iiihes
scarcely equal their operating eN-
penses in Wisconsin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
On WAY to Potter's Field.

SullNans body was on its way to
Pottcr's field when the chance ObSer-
vation of Policeman Purified led to
identification. The transfer from the
Fordham morgue to one at Bellevue is
usually preliminary to the interment
Of city paupers and unidentified dead
in the public burying ground.
With no iuentihcation marks or ar
ticlcs in the pockets, the body lay IN
the forJham morguc thirteen days
awaiting Identification. This morning
it was sent To- the Bellevue morgue.
There was stationed Peter Purified, ~
policeman who had known Big Tim"
and something about the expression
ana features stirred Purhclds memory.
After he pondereo an hour or so, Pur-
| field remarked to reporter: That
! looks Il little bit like Big rim. The
reporter thought so too.
Escapes While Nurse Sleeps,
\ telephone message brought a group
Of Big Tins" castside friends but
none If them recognized the changed
features of the man they had known
in his prime Larry Mulligan, a step
brother, was summoned lie looked at
the face once and turned away. 1T is
Big Tim" he said.
The night he disappeared, he stayed
up till o'clock playing pinochle. Two
nurses went to. bed at midnight, leav-
ing third to continue the game. The
third nurse became drowsy. Big Tim
did not. When the nurse finally slum-
Dered Big Tim" crcpt nioislessly out
of the house and struck across the
fields Tor the railroad and met his
death.
Special Election Necessary.
He was elected To congress now IN
session hut never took his seat because
| of illness. He drew pay by commits
sion." the House agreeing to pay a
salary to those appointed by New York
courts to look after his affairs. The
death recessitates special election
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13

Each woodpecker in the United
states is worth $50 in cash when the
value is estimated on the value of the
good shat this bird does to trees.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
Guarded by Fifteen Officer

CoieDrOok, n. H., Sept. 13.--,fter
another night, speckled with rumors &C
kioniping, Thaw awoke today TO sac
upon rain soaked streets and confer
witt. COUNSEL rcgaruins hearing with
Governor relkcr at Concord in oppu-
Sition 10 uis eXtraIition To New York.
This hearing, according to the under
standing of tine Thaw lawyers, viii be
held Wednesday. Thaw probably viii
bc removed to the capital Monday
without further court procedure here.
Annoyed at the constant ana recurring
reports that attempts were being made
10 spirit him away the fugitive issued
the following statement before break
faust:
Some outside people are spread
ing rumors winch are unfoundcd anu
directly contrary to the facts.
II ann very well contented where J
am. | Ike the way people mere STAND
up against the efforts OF outsiders TO
rush things. Also / am very glad of
the Information obtained by local
counsel and 10y Attorney Grossman OF
accord a full hearing.
we received warning Wednesday
that certain strong arm men were be-
iug brought into New Hampshire.
Now fifteen special local police have
been sworn in To- our great satisfac-
ton. While they are on duty there
will not bc any strong arm work.
Reporter Causes Excitement.
Neither side is trusting the other
and Thaw's spI~fol guards are trust
ing neither side. All hands kept
watch at the hotel where Thaw was
housed until well after midnight. AT
"a. IN. an Overwrought reported. sure
that the presence of some strange men
and an automobile about the building
meant no good ran down ,hc silent
hallway shouting. The entire hot'l
was awake i'm AN instant Sheril'
Drew. who had retired, ran into the
hall in his night shirt. and twenty re-
portcrs. half dressed, dashed FOR the
lobby to telephone for automobiles
Women guests pcckcd from behind
doors and the Thaw guards, worried.
but ignorant of what was the matter
massed themselves in front of his
door Thaw himself did not wake up
jerome also slept soundly though
Deputy Attorney General Kennedy oi
New York appeared for few mo-
mcnts and satisfied himself that Thaw
was safe.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13
HEADS OFF HIS EXTRACTION
Prisoner No Longer Fears Strong
Arm. Work Will Be Carried
Out by Jerome
REPORTER CAUSES EXCITEMENT

Concord. n. H., Sept. l3.--ln the fed =
oyal district court in this city this ai-
tcrnoon Judge Aldrich granted the pc
tition ot counsel for Harry Thaw FOE
a writ of habeas corpus, rcturnable at
Littleton Tuesday next at II a. IN. M
thanial Martin of this city, and Merrill
Shurtlin of Lancaster appeared as
counsel for Thaw The state of New
York was not represented at the hear
Ing.
TIC proceeding in the federal cour.
hca1 off Thaws cxtradition with tn
rcsu :. that the case may be taken b..
appeal To the United States supreme
COIrt,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-13

Continued on 9th Page, 3rd Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-07
Headache? ?---It's Your Liver
Too Many People Take Headache Powders When a Liver Tonic
 Is Needed
Try Olive Tablets-the Substitute for
 CaIomeI

Anyone who takes pr. Edwards Olive Tablets the moment he suspects his liver or bowels, will never have headache.
 There is no necessity, when you take Olive Tablets, of following them up with nasty, sickening. griping salts or castor oil, as you should after taking calomel
 orlany other metallic drugs; they are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, sugar coated, easy to take, and never gripe or cause weak ness.
 Thousands of people take one every night at bedtime just to prevent dis order of the liver, constipation, bad breath, pimp1es, headache, etc.
 pr. Edwards; calomePs old enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tab lets after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with liver and bowel troubles.
 Try them for a, week. Take one on retiring nightly. movement all it's own.'' 1oc and 25c per box.
 The Olive Tablet Company. Colum- bus. O.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-07
PARK THEATRE
tBy the Park Press Agent.)
"GAY MAsouERApERs"


 If one is looking for a show really good, guaranteed to chase away the blues, then don't fail to see the Gay Masqueraders,' which is said to abound in beauty, laughs, catchy mu- sic. gorgeous effects in scenery, and last but not least, charming young women. A clever story is woven around two fortune hunters, three wid- ows and a daughter. Geo. B. Scan Ion and Mark Adams are the chief laugh-producers, and their humor finds full sway in the many irresistib1y funny scenes, which frequently occur throughout the laughing absurdity, en-
 titled, ttThe Three Widows D 'HTae Gay Masqueraders'' are carrying a chorus of enchanting little girlies and shape ly show girls, while the comedy is classy and up-to-date. The prima donna is Countess Hedwig von Mueller and the managers concede that it is great streak of luck they have struck in inducing her to join the show. The Countess will give her usual careful rendering of songs and wear her many beautiful costumes throughout the week '"The Gay Masqueraders'' come to the Park next Thursday, Fri day and Saturday with daily naat1nees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-07
This Weeks Attractions
 At Local Play Houses
POLI'S VAUDEVILLE
tBy the Pon Press Agent.)

NA)J LhO 1-OA GTeSS AS0nCs1
 capacity audiences again greeted the new Poi policy of popular price vaudeville last night and also at the matinee. How do they do it, this was the question on all lips, but the man agement of the beautiful theatre evil dently know just how for they fur niehed one of the best vaudeville bills ever seen in Bridgeport and when the low price of admission is taken in consideration, they certainly deserve considerable credit for catering to the public's deserved amusement wants. Tn the offering of 'fThe Cabaret Craze" one of the best musical comedy play lets before the public was presented It is act with class all around 1t and Judging from the applause the audience was highly elated at it's pre- sentiment. The girls in the act work with real vim and vigor and the comedians dispense joy at a mile a minute clip. The Melody Maids in a musical novelty received 8, great ova- tion throughout their act. As man compare with the soIofsts of the fam ous Boston Fadettes. Billy Barlow in an eccentric monologue speciality had the large audience splitting their sides laughing at his repartee and parodfes. He has a vein of humor which is distinctly different from any others seen in the past. Martini and Maximilian in a burlesque illusion di- version were a real hit the minute they appeared and at the finish they had to respond to many encores. The Gilmore Trio, colored entertainers, and Laypo and Benjamin also contributed mirth and frolic to the popular Po1i bill. The photo-p1ays in late and in- teresting subjects and the talking pie lures Were also disclosed on the screen For the last half of the week and commencing Thursday matinee an en- tire new bill of vaudeville and pie lures will be offered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-07
BOSTON OPERA co. SINGERS ARE GIVEN
 CORDIAL WELCOME
Scenes from Grand Opera and Concert Numbers Included
 in Program

It was a highly appreciative and music-loving audience that listened with rapt pleasure to the Boston Opera Companys rendering of Martha and
 Faust" in 8, condensed form, at the Park Theatre, last night. Artists of the highest type rendered such parts as Mephisto, Faust, Marguerite and Martha with ease of manner and in such voice that they secured rounds of applause from those who have long hoped for the coming of Grand Opera in its complete and satisfying form.
 Besides the two operas, concert of selections from Gounod, Puccini and Verdi completed the program.
 Mile. Maria Donvanni sang the part of Siebel, M. Jose Mardones undertak- ing the role of Mephisto. Both won great applause. The character of Faust was carried out in able manner by M. Alfredo Ramel1a- Mile. Myrna sharlow appeared as Marguer- ite, while the part of Martha was taken by Mile. Ernestine Gauthier.
 In the concert and final opera be- sides those already named, such mag nificent voices as the prina donna, Mne. Evelyn Scotney, Howard White, Raou1 Romito and Rodolfo Fornari were in evidence, and received the commendation they so handsomely merited.
 Not only is such a cast as appeared last night entitled to the highest praise, but that the concert ana eX- cerpt from Rossini's ''I1 Barbiere. Df Sivig1fa'' Is entitled and will undoubt- edly receive tonight that tribute which is due, is assured.
 It is said. by those who have prev iousIy had the pleasure of seeing the Boston Opera Company render to- nights version of the well known opera. that costumes, scenery, and vo- cal talent Is truly remarkable Of Mime Scotney it is said:
 Mime. Scotney, during the two years that she has been prina donna soprano acknowledged as one of the two great est coloratura singers in the world. Her work is an distinctive as Tetraz- zini's in it's way; she has what is call ed by3 her many admirers the 'nfght1n- gale tone, and even TetrazzinPs flute tone is not more enjoyable to hear"
 Metropolitan critics use superlativeS in praising her. Frederick Johns. the noted critic of the Boston American, after hearing her in Lucia di Lam mermoor'' said: Mime. Scotney's 8 voice is more perfect than Tetrazzinis. if it lacks the peculiar flute-like quality of Tetrazzini, it is sweeter, more human, less cold and quite as brilliant It is big voice, perfect from the chest tones to the ringing E in Altissimo.''
 As Rosina, in '.The Barber of se- ville" Nine Scotney will surely live up to her reputation, and as an addi- tionaI treat, she will sing the great mad scene from Lucia, the test of a singers vocal power and one of her best personal successes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-07
FOX'S LYRIC THEATRE
 (By the Fox Lyric Press Agent.l

Eleanor Cleveland's yer rsatility has revealed itself in a new scope at Fox's Lyric this week where for the first three days, beginning with the mati- nee yesterday, the clever little actress is seen in the role of boy about 12 years of age in the heart interest sketch ''Freckles'' as originally played by Anne BIancke, one Of the best character actresses of the past decade The story it tells is of a waif of the streets and a Grand Army Veteran and the action takes place in a public square. Dividing honorsy with Miss Cleveland in the act is Guy Earring ton who gives wonderful impersona- tion of the war veteran. Miss Cleve- lands vogue is such that capacity houses greet her at every perform ance and she has proven that she holds a warm spot in the hearts of the thea tregoers locally. MT. Fox has sur rounded her with a splendid bill of all star acts including Seymour, Demp- sey, and Seymour, best of all rath- skellar trios; Bonner and Powers, quite the cIassiest bit of musical com edy seen here in many a day; Three Perry Sisters in a character singing act that has been a hit the world over; and Howard Sti11man, in a. mon ologue along original lines The won derfuI 10000 feet of film of Kinema- color, 'tDr. Jeky11 and MT. Hyde'' can be safely said to be the most wonder ful film ever shown in this city. There are half a dozen black and white photo plays. There will be an entire new bill Thursday with Miss Cleve- land and her players again topping the program.
 var-ne-sis is the remedy that is diff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-07
THE PLAZA :.
tBy the Plaza Press Agent.)
"GET RICH QUICK

GET RICH QUICK
 wALLINGFORD''
 Year after year. S. 2. Poli has been bringing recognized Metropolitan stock stars to this city and year after year, just as sure as the equinox do the POli Players appear, with the first signs of spring and now, after eleven years, Manager Poli seems to have garnered the best organizat ton he the crowd. Each of the eighteen mem bers is drawn from, some successful stock company, in a recognized first class house and each one has and will taste of the fruit of popularity and success. The Polf Players have ever prospered here, other organizations hurriedly thrown together, to the con- trary and with the great Conan com edy, Get Rich Quick Wa1lingford, as their first vehicle, the company, com posed of Paul McAIlister, Brenda Fowl CT, Harry. Thompson, Arthur Buchan- an, Marguerite Starr, Emma Campbell, Parke Patton, Arthur Griffin, Will liam F'orrestelle, Charles Fisher, H. M. Hartman, Paul -Doucet, Ethel liar mick, Elmer Redmond and with the wonderful director, Guinio Socola, got away to the best start, in front of as enthusiastic an audience as ever greeted a company of newcomers, and pleased more thoroughly than any effort of Manager Poli's for the past decade. The production Is perfectly faithful. It is a masterpiece. The four acts, all in different scenic set tings are Superbly. arranged. The cos tuning of the players. is Identical with the original and the playing itself, not a critic in the city but that went in to eSctacies over the whole affair. Matinees daily and every evening at the familiar Poli popular prices will reign throughout the big season, with many surprises in store for the stock lovers of Bridgeport. Next Monday will be souvenir day. Album photos of the new leading man, Paul McAl- lister, will be given each lady visitor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-07
FAIRFIELD

Little Margaret. the two year old Laughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank How
 den of Thorpe avenue, was attacked Eunday evening while playing in the street near her home by a rooster owned by William Jennings and be- fore the bird could be driven away by a bystander the child was quite bad fv hurt. the rooster driving his beak through her nose and otherwise mu- .fIattrg her face. The child was ab- soiutely unable to protect itself from 4be attack of the bird, and her ---raa477s attracted the attention of a --ot1usy man, who drove the bird off. Dr. " IF. Donaldson was called to attend 4he boby, and dressed the wounds upon its face The child had a narrow es- cape from losing it's eyes The own o- 1r-xhe h3xd had it Killed and will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-07
APPENDICITIS CLAIMS
 MANY LOCAL VICTIMS

Appendicitis in Bridgeport has all most become epidemic, physicians not only having many minor cases under their irnm ediate care but major op- erations being of frequent occurrence during the past few days in the local hospitals A glance at the ambulance records during the past tHlre days show no less than four cases requiring hurried treatment. these being Stephen Lalsowitz All State street; Michael Arno1dsky, Howard avenue; Lena Ward 153 Howe street and George Taylor 35 Courtland street, all taken to Bridgeport hospital. Physicians consulted to-day could not ascribe any reason for the singular increase of the afflictfon-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-07

Var-ne-sis is the remedy that is diff ferent. It gets results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-07
THIS INTERESTS EVERY WOMAN

A family doctor said recently that women come to him. thinking that they have female trouble, but when he treats them for their kidneys and bladder, they soon recover. This is worth knowing, and also that Foley Kidney Pills are the best arfd safest medicine at such times. They are tonic in action. quick in results. They will help you. F. B. Brill, Stratford Avenue and Sixth St.. 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-07

Foley Kidney Pills repay your con fidence in their healing and curative qualities. And kidney or~b1adder dis disease not beyond the reach of med icine will yield to their use. Mrs. Corde1ia Copeland, Ardeo1a, Mo, says, 'I had kidney and bladder trouble for over a year and 5 bottles of Foley Kid ney Pills cured. me- It is the same story from every one. who uses them. All say, they cured me- F. B. Brill, stratford Avenue and Sixth Street.
 E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-07
stamford Man Bankrupt.

Joseph Chiarappa, who lives in Stamford, but who at one time was in business in Mianus, filed a peH- ton in bankruptcy Saturday. He made oath that he did not have $30 to pay the filing fse. He has no assets. His liabilities are about $4500.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-25
POPULAR PETITION FOR FIVE CENT FARE.

HE dreams and visions of five Arvada and
Denver have been in the mind cherished in the hearts
OF many Arvada citizens for many years. All manner of
have been tried and have pulled bring about
the desired result to Newspaper editorials eloquent
IN ler peadngs odgca in their and vupeous and
IN their wrath have been printed in loud and aboous
fashion The Commercial club dberaed and appointed
matter OF fact we apparently far from the goal
fore the agitation began.
1t undenabe fact that popular opinion strong
ing upon legislators IN making their decision the great
making bodies of land and many times great smpahes
are aroused and swayed by public appeal.
For this the Enterprise has innauguraed plan which
to meet the approval of all who have consuedA
majority of those who have been former movements
feels the vital Importance of this matter join and sign their
name to the petition printed below and mail individually Mr.
Beeer OF the ramway directed also requested
your name the other coupon and mail with
Duncan secretary of the Commercial club who will file away
be embodied in grand petition which will be printed in the
Enterprise in its issue Of October 16 four this
rovded the interest shown After publication
the grand petition meeting of the Commercial will called
and committee OF live will be chosen present
to the Tramway officials and make plea our
1t hoped and believed three four hundred these pe
ons will be mailed in in the ensuing that may
prove effective. DO IT NOW
Some hesitate because this petition does ask
open five cent fare This should not hinder anyone joining
appeal the Tramway heads business proposition
other might not be considered ALL If taking the
the who works business in Denver will bring many
families here the increased patronage will be great
curing fare later and property could well afford
to ''bide Vice."
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-09-25
Cemetery Aid Corn
Roast Big Success

The Corn Roast given by the
ladies of the Cemetery Aid Sat
urday afternoon and evening on
the lawn of Geo. Kimbrough in
the west part of town was a
grand success, netting the AS
sociation $4,000 or more. Those
who attended were free to praise
the ladies for the manner in
which they served and the
splendid quality of the many diff
ferant kinds of eatables.
A register was kept of all who
partook of the good things and
more than one hundred names
were enrolled.
The money secured will go to
the fund made to pay off a 1920
note that falls due in Novem-
Der and also to pay interest on
remaining indebtness.
II this connection the ladies
request the Enterprise to express
their thanks to the Electric Com
pany for the lights, The Arvada
Lumber Lumber Co., for lumber,
the W. R. C. for their donation
of $500 and everyone who aided
in making the affair the success
that it was.
1t is such organizations as this
that makes for the interest of
the community and support given
them is money and time we'll
spent, aside from the social
pleasure that is derived from
them.
Another year or so will put
them out of debt entirely.