davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14
NEW HAVEN ROAD TO SPEND
 $5,ooo,oO AT WORCESTER

Boston, May 14.-The Western Mas sachusetts trolley bill, permitting the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co.,, to acquire street rail- way properties in the west of Worces- ter, under. certain restrictions, has been favorably reported by the Iegis- latfve committee on street railways.
 The measure requires that the New Haven road spend $5,OOO.O0O in street railway extensions and the company must satisfy the state board of rail- road commissioners in that in acquir- ing the trolley lines it is not jeopardi- ztng the steam train service of the road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Great May Sale

Great May Sale
 of seasonabfe millinery goods at prices so reasonable they are bound to in terest economical buyers at E H. Dillon & Co.'S, 11O5 Main street.
 Something to Interest the Lady Of
 the House.
 We are now displaying our Spring line of wall papers and a better op- portunity than now was never offered before We have an extensive va riety of beautiful designs this season each and every one is a winner. Don put it off until later to have it done now is the best time, it helps to make the home look bsautifu1 We are dealers of all kinds of paints, oils, brushesS etc. Picture framing a spe- cialty. We invite your inspection before purchasing elsewhere at The Jos F. CoughIfn Co.,, Phone 4S61, 783 East Main St.
 Nothnag1efs Removal Sale
 is attracting wide attention from dis criminating buyers. It is seldom in the history of the city that a. splendid stock of goods like Nothnagle's is sold off so cheaply- The variety is enor- nous and it all will be disposed of at some price before this old firm moves. It is the regular quality stock of fur niture, Tugs, carpets, mattings, ino- 1eun, oil cloth, draperies of every de- scription, the famous Glenwood coal and gas ranges, baby carriag ges, re- frigerators, etc, that has character ized this store since it's infancy and the sale furnishes a rare opportunity for the housewife to obtain the best in Bridgeport at lower prices than much inferior goods are usually sold for. Do not wait, but take advantage of it now while the stock in every de- partment is still complete. Early in the morning is the best time as they are not so busy then and you can re- ceive better attention. Enter 1869 Main street, or 135 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14
FINANCIAL
--THE- First Bridgeport National Bank
CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
Notice

r~,-,S1r-rfT,@ F1usiueSs at the same ola location, corner of Main and 0onn Streets, ridgeport, Conn., anG ous Private Bank has been esOeeDnSn-S1Sz1 esOsSz eF1err. r.rv1ffurousIv, We have received mzad paid out on demand without A5D- e1ce millions of dollars of money uS~ re~eiva Tnonev subject to depos1tOr's check at sight. on which we aMoNS fhree per cent. per annun. creo1tSo to each account monthly. VIZ sSosS HF7e, sa~rouTrf4 of individuals, business men. lrrn@ and corporations. ana e1 who want a bank account where LlsSy s$ can deposit money, checks or urAL1ss and leave it for one day,one week, one month or one year, and draw interest pn it for any time it is left with uS: We give to the business our carSnsa e 0f private bankers in this state
 IT WATSON 6 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14
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 and 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. 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14
STAMFORD
ANOTHER SCRIBE IN TOWN

 Ernnet Beardsley, IT, has again taken a place in the ranks of the To- cal reportoria1 artists Emmet was formerly cores pondent for the Bridge port Post but gave up this position when he injured his hand playing bas- ketba1T last fall He has now taken Louis E. Peck's place as correspondent on the Morning Telegram.
 IMPROVEMENTS AT DRUG STORE The Bray Drug company is making extensive improvements at the store on Main street formerly under the management of Keeler Wilson. Doe Bray who is now in charge of the store is overhauling it throughout and yesterday restocked the store with some $2o0 worth of candy. He is thinking of building out the front of the store and putting in big plate glass windows, and making other renova- lions about the establishment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14
ASSAIL WOMAN AND THEN GET
 AWAY WITH $1 BOO

New York, May 1.-Two men en- tered the third floor apartment of Mrs. Marie Tola in Brooklyn yester- day and demanded her valuabless She screamed. They beat her, stabbed her 6 times, ransacked the place and made their escape with $1.5OO found under a. mattress. Mrs. ToIa prob ably will die.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14

The great calamity in Omaha was quickly overshadowed by the terribly disastrous floods in Ohio. Great suf- fertng and sickness from colds and ex- posture resulted l.. Poole, 2217 Cali fornia St. Omaha, writes: My daugh- ter had a very severe cough and cold but Foleys Honey and Tar Compound knocked it out in no tine'' Refuse substitutes. F. B. Brill, Stratford ave nue and Sixth street *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14

Robert Hurley and his victorious nine will be lined up Saturday against the team representing the class of 1915 at Yale. Tom Conine of Strat- ford will play on the opposing side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14

The sophomore dance Friday ev- ening will be a great success fnan- cially according to the number of tickets sold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14

Between the acts. Friday evening, at the South Congregational Church, of the playlet 'tAll Tangled Up,'' SeI- don Tracy IA, and Marshall Dewitt 14, will entertain by displaying some original slight of hand tricks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14

John Leary of the Sophomore class is the winner of the five dollar gold piece awarded the Athletic Baseball club Saturday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14
Bridgeport Line
 fO New York
FARE 60 CENTS

STEAMER NAUGATUCK leave Bridgeport Pequonnock Wharf, foot of Union Street, daily, except Satur- day. at 12 night. Returning, leavI New York Pier 27. E-R.. daily, excep : Sundays. II A. M. Due BridgeporS s:20 P. M.
 l.. B. MCPHERSON. Agt. The New England Steamship Compau,5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14
B. H. s. NOTES.

John Gainey. '16. spent Sunday in Hoboken, New Jersey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14
.ERCHANT'SLINE
DaiIy Except sundav

Leaves New York. Pier 19, East River, 8 D. m. Due at BridgepoTt
 z.3o D. nl- Leave Bridgeport, Joy Line Dock 2 a. m- Arrive New York a. m. For further information and rates apply to ,. B. 1lepard. Agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14

The Camp Fire girls held their day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14

RED NORFOLK COATS de The hit of the season: $S RI values
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-14

MEMS Ss RAINCOATS- G A r Guaranteed SHp-on Eng A4 n
 fish models
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-18
THE SUICIDE HAS
 BEEN IDENTIFIED
Handsome Girl Who Killed Herself in Atlantic City Was From
 Charleston, w. Va.

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 1.-The handsome, well-dressed young girl, well supplied with money and bear- ing every evidence of refinement, who ended her life with gas in one of the fashionable hotels here three ~rexs ago and was buried under the name of Miss Btronica Bishop" is now be- lieved to be Miss Ada Bowles, of Charleston, w. Va. From a letter from the police it appears that the suicide was the daughter of a prominent cou- pie of this city. Identification was made sure by the father writing nere that the photograph was that of his daughter. It is generally supposed that she took her life while worrying over the suicide of her lover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-18
KIRBY TO OPEN
 CAMPAIGN IN OCT
Senator Clarke Has Announced NG Plans However, Though He
 Is At the Capital.

Little Rock, Sept. 1.-The cam paign for the United States Senate will be started very soon. Senator Clarke is here, but has not annou1c- ed how long he will stay, or what his plans are for the campaign.
 Associate Justice Kirby, however, expects to begin an active campaign of the state next month, and to con- tinue it until the primaries. He made the following statement last night:
 "I propose to begin my campaign in October. I do not know just where l will make my first speech. have not determined that yet. intend to make a thorough canvass of the state, and hope to be able to speak in every county. I can see no reason why l should delay the opening until Jan uary, and I do not propose to let any consideration stand between me and the most active campaign that can be made.
 Arkansas needs the service of a Senator who is in sympathy with the rights of the common people, in touch with the conditions that exist in the state, and in harmony with the prln- ciples and leaders of the Democratic party"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-18
AWAIT ELECTION
 IN OLD MEXICO. Negotiations Between Will son and Huerta Are Called 1 Off for the Present
WARSHIPS TO STAY
Secret Instructions Sent to Special Envoy John Lind Not Made
 Public.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The United States will conduct no further nego- tiations with General Huerta, provis- ional president of Mexico. The ad- misitration today abandoned all hope that the ruler of the Southern repub- lie would ever yield to- she demands made by this government Every thing will be staked oa the result of the election which lluerta says he will hold October 26 No further steps will be taken until that time.
 Secret instructions were sent to John Lind, President Wilson's per- sonal envoy, today. No officials would reveal the contents of the dis patch but it is supposed that Lind was told of the waiting policy" of the United States and that the in- structons that he might use his own judgement about returning were reiterated.
 Despite the defiant attitude of Gen. eTdl flUcTld, lHc duHllHlSlIdtlOA oIlll has faint hope that he will not be elected president and that some candidate friendly to the United States government will succeed him. While waiting the election, however, the President and Secretary Bryan will not abate one iota of their de- mand upon Huerta.
 No policy has yet been formulated to be followed in event of Huerta's election. Officials today reiterated their declaration that American war; ships will not be withdrawn from Mexican waters.
 Following official confirmation of the murder of Norris Root at Topic, Secretary Bryan instructed the Unit ed States counsul at Mazatlan to de- mand from the governor of Topic the apprehension and punishment of the criminals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-18

piahnlng to carry on a great counter. ieltng scheme"
 search of the Muret flat. at No. 5ol St. Nicholas avenue today reveal ed a complete outfit of disguises, in cluding false whiskers, moustaches ana soatees and several clerical gar ments, which were identified by the dentists servant, Bertha Zech. as having belonged to Schmidt.
 TWO hundred letters from women In all sections of the country We're also found in the flat. These were addressed to either Muert or Schmidt. large supply of fine letter heads were also found. These, it is be- lleVed. were used by Muret and Schmidt in communicating with women.
 Some of the letters indicated that Muret had practiced medicine inl London and had been sought by the police there. District Attorney Whit man announced today that an inquest into the death of Anna Aumuller would be held next week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-18
CAMINETTI AND DIGGS
 ARE SENTENCED
Lawyers for White Slavers Trying to
 Keep Clients Out of Prison.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-F. Drew Caminetti and Maury I. Diggs. com victed under the Mann white slave act. were sentenced to San Quentin state prison today. A ten-day stay of exc cution was granted and lawyers for the two defendants are mapping out their last battle for the freedom of the young men, whose escapades with Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris resulted in the trial becoming one of national interests.
 Diggs, former state architect, was the first of the two to face trial and was sentenced to serve two years and pay a fine of $2,0O0. He was convict ed on four counts.
 Caminetti was sentenced to eighteen months and fine of $1,500. He had been convicted on one count.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-18
ITHAW ID0LIzED AT CONCORD N. H. Persons Cheered MatteaWan Fugitive When He Ar
 rived There
JEROME WAS ABSENT hExPECT COMPROMTsE
Lawyers Are Confident He Will Prove His Sanity.-He Awaits
 Hearing.

Concord, N. H., Sept. 17.-More than a thousand persons welcomed Harry K. Thaw when he arrived here today, in custody of United States Marshal Mute and Sheriff Drew Thaw marked:
 "I wish Jerome was here to see how the people of this place feel to- wards me-"
 Before leaving I.ittleton, x. H., to- day the Thaw lawyers announced that their client was now practically as sured of an opportunity to prove his sanity before jury. The attorneys expressed confidence as to verdic, in this case.
 Thaw was brought here to await the extradition hearing to be held by Governor Felker Tuesday and in the meantime will spend the greater part of his time in planning the line o1 battle to be fought out at the hearing both before the governor and before Judge Aldrich in the United States District Court at Littleton, following the finding by the governor.
 Thaw and his guardians will occupy the best suite in the Eagle House. He will be allowed more freedom than al any time since he fled from Mattea. wan asylum. Several times during the run from Littleton to Concord. ThaW was cheered by groups of persons al the various stations. At Plymouth where a stop was made for lunch practically the entire population filet past the windows of the station res taurant.
 When Thaw stepped from the trair here a pretty young woman in brill liant coat cried: "Three cheers fol Harry Thaw." The crowd responded with enthusiasm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-18
TRAIN SAVES
 GIRLS LIFE
Carries Her Five Miles on Engine Buff.
 fers After Accident.

Paris.-Carried for several miles on the buffers of an engine, which struck the carriage in which she was driving with her parents near Macon, Mile. Granger had a remarkable escape from death and suffered only slight bruises. tr"5
 The carriage was at a grade cross ing when train struck it.. The glris father and mother were thrown out and slightly injured. The girl, who was sitting in the back of the car riage, was caught up by the engine. The engine driver failed to notice the girls predicament and the train went on for more than five miles before ne heard her cries and stopped the train
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-18
PRESSED CLOTH AND bURLAP Cl ASH Duty On One and No Duty on Other Makes Stumb-
 ling Block in Tariff
Chairman Simmons Believes Agree. ment Will Be Reached Ry
 Friday.

Washington, Sept. 17.-Although the | tariff confereed are still wide apart on number of important paragraphs, Chairman Simmons said this evening he expected to report an agreement to the Senate Friday. His colleagues
 are not so optimistic.
 This afternoon the free list was fin
 ished with the exception of art works,
 the countervailing duty on wheat.
 flour, burlaps and the provision of the meat inspection paragraphs, all of
 which are passed over The committee
 went back to the passed over items in the chemical and glassware schedules and disposed of these differences. In the metal schedule they have agreed
 upon practically all but ferroman- ganese a Steel Trust controlled prod
 uct, the House in this case stubborn ly standing out for a restoration ot
 the duty. The Senate made it free. Hc oClldtC pIdCCu uul. olI pI Soo-
 ed cloth, used in the production of cottonseed oil in the south, but made
 burlaps, used in baling cotton, free.
 Pressed cloth is dutiable under the ! House bill This has been a stumb- ling block The House insisted upon pressed cloth going back to the free list. The Senate conferees are will
 ing to agree to this if the House ac-
 cepts the .Senate's action ill making burlaps free It is expected that a
 compromise along these lines will be | reached Clements and .glazier's dia-
 monds remain on the free list. The
 House agreed to the provision placing all kinds of shoe, leather on the free
 list, but the paragraph will be rewrit- ten to prevent misinterpretation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-18
BIG CIRCUS WILL
 ARRIVE HERE FRIDAY

T. A. Hill stated last night that he inspected the Barnum and Baily circus grounds yesterday on Alabama street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth avenues and that the lot was in good condition, despite recent rains. The ''twenty-four hour man of the circus will arrive this morn ing and make ready for the placing of tents early tomorrow morning. sThe street cars run within a few sb1ocks of the circus grounds land the tents will be within two blocks of paved streets. The big Barnum ana Baily shows will arrive early tomor- row morning and it is expected that the city will be crowdIe with "circus goers."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-18
NOTED TENNESSEE EDUCATOR DEAD

Memphis. Tenn, Sept. 17-sey-t mour A. Mynders, president of the West Tennessee State Normal School, and one of the most prominent edu- cators in Tennessee, died today at Put-in-Bay. Ohio, where he went two. weeks ago in search of health. He was fifty years old. A nervous break down, due to aoverwork. is given as the cause of death, Mr. Mynders was graduate of the University of Tennessee and came to this city from Knoxville two years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-18
Correspondent Kills Himself.

Aschaffenburg, Germany. Sept. IF. A retired school inspector. Helm. committed suicide at Monchsberg, near here, today. He was a friend and regular correspondent of Father Johannes Schmidt, confessed New York murderer. He was considered ] insane by many villagers. The authorities here think Schmidt may have been responsible for the murder of telephone girl named Hans. whose body was found near his parents home short time before he left there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-18
HIGH SCHOOL ROY
 VICTIM OF AN ATTACK

Dowiagic. Mich., Sept. 17.-Harvey Beach, local High School boy, is in serious condition tonight as the re- suit of an attack alleged to have been made upon him during visit in Ben- ton Harbor. High School boys attacked him. then poured nitrate of silver R the bleeding wounds. He was later found unconscious in the street. Phy- sicians declared that if he recoyers he will be marked for life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-18
SCHMIDT SAYS
 MURET'S INNOCENT Declares Dentist Took No
 Part in the Anna Aumul- Ter Murder
MORE DEVELOPMENTS
Friend of Schmidt Suicides in Ger. many.-WOman To Be Arrest.
 ed in the Case.

New York, Sept. .-Sensation fol- lowed sensation today in the inquiry into the career of Hans Schmidt. the self confessed murder of Anna All muller, and his erstwhile friend and possible accomplice, Dr. Ernest A. Mu1et. Late today the police hinted at the possibility of another arrest tonight-probably woman.
 Most sensational of all the days developments was the report from Aschaffanburg, Germany, the home town of Schmidt, that his friend and constant correspondent, Rev. Joseph Helm, another Catholic priest, had committed sicide at Moeschburg, by cutting his throat with razor. No reason was given for the act.
 Discovery was made by the police today of third flat hired by Schmidt in Eighth avenue for the evident pur- pose of concealing himself after the murder of Anna Aumuller Two suit cases were found which contained clothing belonging to Schmidt and severla articles of woman, wearing apparel, thought to he those of Anha Aumuller.
 A search of Schmidt's trunks to- doyy fo1 in, of z hundred envelopes marked with amounts from g to $l0 which .<4schnlilt had apparently collected from parishioners at St. Joseph's and | converted to his own use.
 Two inquiries by reporters today | regarding Anna Aumuller's know ledge of his counterfeitiAg plans and ! the report that he had sold medicines to girls in the confessional, Schmidt replied: Anna knew nothing of my plan to solve the social question by creating money from all the poor persons here. I never sold a thing in the confessional and I never took money from~th the poor. On the con ] trary I gave to the poor freely"
 Later in reply to an inquiry by Father Evers as to whether Dr. Muret was implicated in tl.e death of the girl, Schmidt replied ::
 No Father, he had no part in any ol my wrong doing. He has advised me regarding my photographic studies, but had no knowledge of my method of making money to help the poor"
 Evidence obtained by the police to- day indicated that Schmidt had de- celved other girls besides Anna Aumuller Dr. Muret, in a state ment in the Tombs, contradicting Schmidt's statement that the dentist Knew nothing of his counterfeiting plans
 knew he was preparing to manu- iacture spurious money" said Muret, ana advised him against it schmidt worked the plant alone, my only guilt being that knew he was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-18
ENFORCING THE
 /. TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
One Offender is Fined and Two Others Were Arrested By the Police
 WAdneSdaY.

Joe Cranberry, white, was fined $500 in police court yesterday morn- ing on a charge of violating the traf- fife ordinance. The arrest was made by Traffic Officer Mizell at Second avenue and Main street. In assessing the fine the judge stated that suf- ficient length of time had been allowed for all citizens of Pine Bluff to be- come familiar with the traffic regula- tions and that in the future fines would be assessed against all viola tors, white and black.
 J. w. Dill, white, was arrested yes terday by Traffic Officer. Mizell al Second avenue and Main street, charg- ed with violating the traffic ordinance He will have hearing this morning in police court.
 Lee Wilhigh, negro, was arrested yesterday on charge of violating the traffic ordinance and will have hear. ing before Judge Stewart in police court this morning. Chief of Police Stewart and Police Judge Stewar state that they intend to enforce the traffic law rigidly and to the letter Ample time has been given the citizens to become familiar with the require ments of this ordinance, and from now on it is proposed by the city officials to see that it is observed and failure to do SO will result in arrest and { fine.