davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-17
WILL CONDUCT MISSION

Rev. Father Anthony zehner, act
ing pastor of st. Joseph's R. G. church
where he will conduct a two weeI<s'
mission. Rev. Father Won Roth or
La SalIette college, Hartford, has been
assigned to ST. Joseph's in his alb
sense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-17

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Woodhall, widow of William H. Wood
hall, who died Friday evening, were
held this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock from
the home, % Summer street. Burial
was in Park cemetery. Mrs. Wood
hull is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
William Toung and Mrs Anna Wolf
ney, of Boston, and two grandsons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-17
OBITUARY

Loretta Burns, the fifteen years old
daughter of Mary E. and the late Ber-
nard J. Burns, died last evening at
her home, 164 PeQuonnock street. She
had been i'll for several weeks. She
was employed as cash-girI at How
lands and was most popular among
her associates in the store and else
where.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-17
F1Rp AZ 9. 3. ?. RALLY

A slight blaze, caused by a cigar
stump. broke up a meeting of the Re
publican Polish club at the G. o. p
headquarters in Fairfield avenue last
evening. Chemical NO. / was called
on a still alarm and the fire ex-
tingutshed with slight damage
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-17
oRAToRIo SOCIETY TO MEET

The Bridgeport Oratorio Society will
meet in Warner Hall tomorrow even
TO discuss plans for the coming sea
son. It Ia expected that action reIa-
tive to a, suggested concert for May
will be taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-17

Washington-A complete Catholic
church wheels has been made here
by the Catholic Extension Society for
western and southern work. The mo-
tor church carries tent to house over
200.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-17

southington-Andrew Kirt, 26, was
struck and instantly killed, last night
by a train at P1antsv1lle
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. powders and
nervous remedies kill II, 600 and cauau
$1,000 cases Of drug habits and $1,000
cases of poisoning yearly, says DR..
Adsell. of Harvard
Boston-Harvard professors have fu-
vented q, chair which they say win
make sleep Unnecessary A "su5yecfas
who used the chair has not slept fen
20 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-17
THE SMITH-MURRAY co.
New Wash Goods

Advance Showing Of Spring
80
Carbohydrates"
Of
n and of
CORSET DEPARTMENT
Floor earl
LACES AND ENBROIDERIES
New line of
yard.
cings 10c 25c
yard.
10, yard.
&c
to 1Dc- 25c, PIC vard-
All yard.
each
longs each.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
ROYAL HAS TALKING
 MACHINE GOING UP

Part of the apparatus for the Edison talking pictures, which are to be seen at the Royal. arrived in the city yes teidey Installation will begin Mon day and it Is hoped that this latest and greatest advance in the moving picture art will be in operation in a week.
 The Royal has the exclusive right to slow the Edison taking pictures fn the Warren district. Edisoa mas been working on the perfecting of this device and as soon as the project be- came commercially assured Manager Norcross entered intosnesotiations tor the exclusive right for the district.
 From coast 10 coast there is great demand for the talkies~ and the en- terprising Royal manager had to put up a good stld price for the big no- ton picture feature The machinery viii Be installed as soon as possible but the work will not be rushed as the Royal wishes to be sure that the machine ist in perfect order when the public frs lfears the great Invention.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
BASEBALL TODAY
 WILL BE WARM

Douglas Is offered as the visiting attraction by the Grays at Warren at z:S9 this afternoon. 4 fast game is assured. DoIglas has new importa- tons to offer and promises that the string of victories in favor of the local team is to be stopped the hereafter to be frequently interspersed with u reversed order of things the Smeltar city being on the long end thereof. All of which remains to be seen.
 Manager LoTthorn telephoned las. evening that he had new string with which 10 tie up things, and that prices on Bisbee mutton would sus- tain a bullish reaction He further informed that there had been recently great activity among the fans iH Douglas, and that the determina tion has been reached to have a wfnning ball team in that city if it cose piece Of the Charter The business men of the Shelter City following the worthy example Of our local citizens have demanded that something Ee done to cop a lead. and it is to Be expected that there will, or have been things doing in the, ball world as a result The recent trip of Lorthorn to the coast has been causing Man ager Lee Blair sleepless evenings be- cause of the said Lorthorn's intimate connection with ball circles and since the return Of the Douglas magnatC Mr Blair has been anNiously scaln- ing the coast sport sheets to see if the average of any team in that di-t rection has been radically affected. This suspicion is justified because of LoTthorn's muddy cast of contenaHce the last time he reached for the local sixty per cent and couldn't touch it.
 Bisbee will be near it's true prom ised strength today Hallbert, the starriest pitcher of the Tucson. Cisy league has pitched his wickiup in the district and is now becoming used to
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

breathing pure air again. He will De on hand to go part of the distance %. morrow with either Champion or n. liott to take it up to the finish. Dick Merritt, the all star catcher, and gen eral utility mes from the Pueblo city has also immigrated. This will give Bisbee the strongest line of batteries Of any team in the state.
 Bisbee infield has about settled It. self with Chapman on first. Bolt on second, Allen, short and Frank Cham pion third. In the outfield is located the hard hitting trio. Ted Franks. John Eddy and Stew Stewart. All Of these men are showing great form and aptitude in their positions.
 Will Solomon will handle the indi- cator with his usal rotnndity and ability. A fine game is promised ani a large attendance is assured. in as much as Jess Yoakum has again come to the rescue and vouchsafes that the Warren Zephyrs will be lead over the hill to play between the hours of two and four o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
Base Ball and the Amusements

St Paul {. Minneapolis 6. Milwaukee z. Kansas City |. Toledo 6. Indianapolis '.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
WEAK MAN RECEIPT FREE

Any man who saffsrs with ssrvous dcbiIigy, loss or natural power. wcak back failinr memory or deficient manhoo 2 brought on by excesses, dissipation, unnatr lzsl druius or the ioiiies ot youth, may cure himself at home with sssimple prescription thst will gladly send Tree, In plain scaled envelope to any a slar no VII write for it n'r. 4. K. 2obinsok S5SO Lucs Building, Detroit, Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
ORPHEUh MANAGEMENT
 HAS 4 WORD ID SAY

If there are those among orpheum patrons vho cannot go to our show for the first hall of the week if fhey go to see the last performance Of the tiil tonight that has been on since Thursday, then we want to advise them to Nsit and see the new bill ,o- morrow night for we want them to have all the treat we can possibly 5eS. tend.
 It is not that the bin we now have on is not good, but because the one coming is a top hoteher, probably inc very bestthat has been shosn in the city Ire bill closing tonight is 2 good one, a craekerjaek in fact. and these Who haze not seen 1t and eau also see the next one # they want to why, to such ee say by all aeans see the perfeFn8aRces tonight But If you must make choice. then wait antl tomorrow night
 The vaudeville coming tofnorro 1 night includes Harry Reese & Alfray Sisters. the Lady. the Tad and the Coon; Jerry Croft < Co. and ihe Car ter Taylor Co. the latter ia comedy singing and talking Tn the picture bill Is the animated weekly a sprIs of Shamrock and the Tenderfoote Tum. Two big comedies.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

The foundation of the new electric plant at the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas is nearing completion and it is expected that within a very short time work of installing the machinery which has already arrived will begin. This new plant will furnish the cleo tTieity for the lighting of Douglas, and the old electric plant which is located in the city, will be ~eut out :" The Copper Queen smelter has fur nished the power for the street rail way system since its installation sew eral years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
RgHAsIllTArioN oE vENezlA
inc Work to e Ahead Shortly Under Contract systss at old Prospects

E. L. Tomdnson. superintendent of the Veuezis Gold Mines of Crook Can yon while in fhe city yesterday stated that the rehabilitatiHg of tbat camp is under headway. and preliminary work Is being centered toward repair ing old buildings, grading for the cyan ide tanks to be installed immediately and other surface Improvements. says tie Prescott Courier
 The company has been financed. and resumpticn of mine work is to go ahead in short time under the con
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At Venice R F F Venice Los Angeles "a 10 B
 koestner and Elliott and Kreitz: Crabb and Boles.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
BARBERS PRAISE HEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
AS the sss, Remedy for the Hair and
 Scalp.

' have been using Newbro's Her picide for the last four years and find 1t the best thing made"
 Joseph Pizzerto,
 1875 Richmond Terrace.
 West Brighton. L. l.. N. Y. 'I can truthfuliy say that HeTpicide is the best remedy for the hair I have ever used
 O. A. Rathenbuecller.
 Virden, H. T have used many preparations in Fay shop. aud find Herpicide best oi sll for falling hair and all scalp of skin diseases"
 J. A. oliver.
 Leslie. Ark -Newhro's Herpicide has always given the best of satisfaction.
 s. N Chambers.
 Teekwila Wash While the barber necessarily carries other hair remedies, Newbros HerVi- eide Is one he sNears by because be knows It's merits. He can eonscien E0Usly recommend 1t to remove dan drum and stop falling hair. Ef mak ing an application of Herpicl6e. he feels and knows that thc customer is receiving faIl value for. his nfones and win be benefited far in excess of his expectations
 NeNbro's Herpicide in 56c and sl.06 sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed If you are not satisfied your money win be refunded.
 Send 10c in postage for sample and book on the hair 10 The Herpicide Co. Dept R., Detroit. Mich
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
LoRg1Io ACADEMY PLAY.

Wednesday, June 4th. s D. m. Get reserved seats at orpheum ? to daily afterr June 1st 257.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

tract system. Several hundred feet of deep development has Aeen out lined, and a futgre O. permanency Is assured. Later the mill will be start ed to clean up the tonnage on she dump and blocked out in the mine from former operations. Tn short, Mir Tomlinson stated, the old camp was again on solid footing and a large line of practical work is assured. Con tingent on the wagon road down Croo kCanyon being made passable, it is the intention to install an auto truck as soon as conditions warranted ]. B. Tomiinson, president of the com paEy is in Pittsburg. but returns to Prescott in a short time 10 remain.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

Oakland G. Sacramento ...... 6 12 |
 Clmstesd. Malarkey and Robrer: Stroud and Bliss.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

colualus :, Louisville ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

A Mexican woman servant, employ ed in Tucson hotel has entered com plaint against the proprietor because when she was wrongfully suspected of theft she was compelled to submit 70 a search even to the removal of her shoes and stockings.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Hopper. Sweeney and CiOssett-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

At oaklaud-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-01

R II E
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26
|R|:0 and
SuA ARE
SHOT | / DOWN !
Stories Of Mexican
Killings Differ.
TRAGEDY OCCURS ON
MARCH TO PRISON
Former President and Vice Pres
ident IRE Victims Of
euaTds' Bullets,

City of Mexico, Feb. 24.-Francisco
I. Madero, former president Of Mexico
and Jose Pine Suarez. who served a.
vice president until the overthrow Of
the Madero regime. were shot and
killed while being taken from the ma.
tional palace !. to the penitentiary.
Groups Of friends Of the deposed pres.
ident are said to have gathered along
the route followed BY the guards max
ing demonstrations OF sympathy and
at times threatening to free the prts.
oners by force.
! During period of excitement the
officers in command of the party gave
an order to fire and the bodies Of the
men who were but lately in authority
over those who in this way wreaked
vengeance on their former executive,
were filled with bullets. Two Of the
attacking mob were killed.
Madero and Suarez sank Imply and
died, almost without murmur. Aghast
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26
TRAGEDY CREATES
CRAVE SITUATION n
America May Be Forced to In.
tervene IN Mexico.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The killing
OF Francisco l.. Madero and Pine Sau.
rez, deposed president and vice presi.
dent of Mexico, after Provisional
President General Huerta had assured
American Ambassador Wilson of the
safety of his prisoners from just such
attacks, created painful impression
in administration circles here.
When the first feeling Of surprise
had passed it was realized by officials
that this last tragic event had added
greatly to the gravity of the situation
and undoubtedly had placed an addi.
tional strain upon the already tense
relations between this government and
that in the Mexican capital.
Probably the immediate result will
be to hasten the military and naval
preparations in order to have the SOL
diers and sailors and marines ready
to answer call for instant embarka.
ton If further developments in Mex
leo should demand their employment.
The one danger to be apprehended,
which almost certainly would result
in the launching of an army of inva-
sion, would be the commission Of some
act or acts in Mexico that would en-
danger the lives of foreign citizens.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26

Hygenol Face Powder leaves the
smooth, velvety feeling SO much
desired and defies detection II fprOperly
applied. Sold by E. A. Pfeferle.
Advt 9-10
The following clipping from the
Ann Arbor Daily Times News will be
OF interest to the many friends OF one
OF our talented New U.m girls: icon.
vincing proof of her growth - q
pianist and : musician was given les,
evening by Miss Msude z. Hsgberg,
when che appeared % ono of the
solcists with tho University Symphony
orchestra, and gave . surprisingly
brilliant reading OF the E minor
concerto OF Chopin. The resources ol
poetic feeling which she displayed In
the second movement, and the virility
and strength of her work in the other
parts, stamped her as q serious
musician. The audience was thorough.
ly stirred and applauded with enthu.
siasm."
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26
College Heights.

The Holiday that We enjoyed 10
honor of "The Father OF Our
Country" is over. Some Of The
students played violin, some piano,
some took stroll to the base.ba
campus, some, especially those who
we're laid up with mumps read parts
of "The Life of Wsshington.''
A few new victims of mumps! The
symptoms are
The practical exercises in the
parochial school are as follows. Aug.
Fsubel, "The Dividing of The Holy
Land" G. Wschter, ''Local Govern
,nent." Prot. Ad: Rein, "Arithmseic:
Long Division.''
Prof. Ackermann went to Milwaukee
Thursday to deliver q lecture there
under the auspices of the Lutheran
Highschool Association. His topic
was European Travel" The profess
sor returned Sunday night.
Profile. R.tBliefernicht on Sunday
n'leo tne pulpit at Morgan IN place OF
Rev. Bauer, who is not yet able to
resu ne his clerical work.
Herbert Schweppe enjoyed a visit
from one of his friends from St.
James.
The following took the opportunity
of visiting friends and relatives during
the short holiday recess: A. Koehler,
W. johnson, 0. Fritzke, W. Meier,
q. schweppe, r. Kirmis, VIM. Tess.
maun, Herbert Lau and Ernst
Kirschke.
The D. M. L. @. Male Choir deliver
ed two selections In church last Sum
day. ...
J. M. Matzot had the pleasure of
seeing his brother from st. Paul In
New Ulm or Washington's birthday.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26

at the terrible work their friendship
wrought the men and women, who but
moment before had been crying
their sympathy and promising woe for
those who harmed a hair of the former
president, fell back before the guns OF
the soldiers that were turned menac-
ingly in their direction.
News of the fearful deed travelled
on winged feet and within half hour
there was greater excitement through
out the capital than there was two
weeks ago when the garrison revolted
against the Madero regime. Thou
sands of people, including practically
all the foreign population, gathered In
the streets, all stunned by what
seemed to be grossness of the act.
Within a few minutes after the re.
port of the killing Of Madero and
Suarez became public representatives
of foreign countries we're besieging
the cable Office to send the informa'
tion to their home governments. At.
taches of the American embassy were
the first to carry the information to
Ambassador Wilson and Consul Gen.
eral Shanklin, both of whom were
stupefied by the report and unable at
first to believe it.
Directly following the shooting OF
the two men soldiers under order OF
Provisional President Huerta began
patrolling every street in the business
section, extending their forces even
into the residence district: No for
eigners have bnen molested, but when
ever a group of Mexicans, becomes
demonstrative soldiers order them tc
disperSe, ~ -s-s ....s .s.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26
EARTHQUAKES IN ECUADOR
Cause Panic, but No Fatalities in
Guayaquil.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Feb. 24.-This
city was violently shaken by a long
earthquake. The tremor lasted about
seventy seconds. The inhabitants
rushed from their houses and the
streets soon were thronged with panic
stricken men and women, many Of
them kneeling in prayer.
For a time the whole city was in
confusion, but so far as can be ascer.
tanned there was no damage and no.
body was hurt.
Four more slight shocks were felt
later. The quake made itself felt
throughout the republic.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26
Noted Educator lnspects Our
Schools

DR.. E. B. Hoag, Professor of Child
Hygiene in the University Of Cali.
fornia was q visitor in our city
Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.
DR.. Hoag is in the employ OF the
Minnesota State Board of Health and
the State Department. of Public In.
struction and is making Health
Survey of the Public Schools Of the
State, Investigating sanitary con.
ditions of the buildings and consulting
with teachers and school boards
relative to needed improvements.
Tuesday afternoon DR.. Hosg spent
visiting the various grades and
pointing out to the teachers how they
can detect various diseased conditions
among their pupils. After school the
teachers all assembled in the High
School Building and listened to q talk
by DR.. Hosg on Child Hygiene. In
the evening be met with the Board of
Education and told them what he had
discovered as to sanitary conditions
in our schools, pointing out the
urgent need of improved toilets and
Law atories in the High School Building.
He stated that health conditions in
general among our pupils average
high, there being only about SO
having defective teeth as compared
with places where he has found 40 to
so per cent of the pupils with poor
teeth. He also reported few cases Of
adeuoids and enlarged tonsils as com.
pared with other localities he has
yisited. DR.. Hoag is the author OF q
book on Child Hygiene and is con.
sidered an authority in his line OF
work. During the course of his
examination of the pupils in the
different rooms DR.. Hoag asked the
pupils numerous questions relative to
habits and pointed out to the teachers
what conditions the answers ELECTED
would indicate. One of the questions
asked concerned the habit of brushing
the teeth and large number of the
grade pupils claimed that they gave
daily attention to the matter. How
ever the next question asking how
many pupils used brushes that were
used by no other person elected the
information that there are several
"community toothbrushes" among the
children. The Doctor left many help.
full hints with the teachers to aid them
10 discovering improper conditions
and remedying them.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26

St. Peter is to have another lawyer
in the person of Attorney r. G.
Anderson, now connected with the
firm of Jackson & Jackson, Atchson,
Kansas, one of the leading law firms
Of that state. He expects to locate in
St. Peter early in April.
Conductor S. L. Miller, Norfolk,
Nebr., on Bonesteel Division Of C. s.
N. w. Ry. Co., recommends Foley
Kidney Pills and says: II have used
Foley Kidney Pills with very satis-
factory results and endorse their use
for any one afflicted with kidney
trouble. They are all right" o. M.
Olsen.
Watonwan and Waseca Counties
can boast of Anti Horsethief Societies.
Both of them held annual meetings
recently, elected officers and adjourned.
The financial statements of both
societies show them to be in flourish.
ing condition, the interest received
from the moneys on hand being
sufficient to defrsy the entire expenses
of the year. But Why the necessity Of
such societies In this age and state OF
civilizasioni
For the ffth time the citizens of the
village of Hsnsks will have On
opportunity to vote on the question Of
licensing the sale of intoxicating
liquors in their village At the annual
election in March. A petition con.
tanning the requisite number OF
signatures was recently fled with the
village recorder. The village first
went dry In the year 1908 and the
question of license or no license has
been submitted 70 the voters annually
since with the exception of last year.
In each instance the drys have carried
the day by substantial majority.
New Ulm review., 1913-02-26
House Democrats Prepare Tariff
Revision Measure.
CAREFULLY GUARDING RATES
New Schedules Are Said 20 % Rel.
lealiy Lower Than Those In ths
Present laW.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The llre
draft Of the Democratic tariff revision
ID ready. The Democratic members
Of the ways and means committee,
70 quote Chairman Underwood. have
voted on every rate from agate to
zinc" The first draft Of the new
schedules has been sent to the gov
ernment printing once. @
No more meetings Of the Demo
cratic tariff makers will be held until
after March 4. Then Mr.. Wilson win
be. In the. White House and It 10 .
safe assumption that the nrst draft
Of the new law viii be submitted -
him before the committee begins IL
second reading.
The Democrats are guarding with
extreme care the tentative rates upon
which they have decided. Not one e
the fourteen tariff makers has thus
far divulged . single rate or even giv-
en- . hint a. to what they are, n
though certain general information
has leaked out of the committee room
in various ways.
Schedules Radically Lower.
It is known that the new schedules
are on the whole radically lower than
the present law. In some instances
the rates of the Underwood bills Of
the last session have been cut sih
lower. Is
The call for q caucus Of the Demo
Gratis of the new house has gone out.
This will be held on March S, when
the Democrats will organize and
name their new ways and means com
mittee, which also will De the COM
mittee on committees.
It is regarded as q foregone conclu-
sion that Mr.. Underwood will succeed
himself as chairman of the commit
tee and ex-of1cio house leader. But
it Is known that the smiling Alabam-
an is not having things entirely his
own way in the committee and fight
is likely to develop over the selection
Of new members of the committee.