davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29


band. Louis belmont, formerly of San
Francisco, yesterday, the fifth ami
versary of their wedding.
AT present l know nothing of the
facts in the case" said District At
torney John D. FredericlSs. But with
my ideas of right and wrong l should
find il impossible to prosecute this girl
if it We're proved that she killed her
husband. to save herself from life
of shame"
Mrs. belmont declared her husband
had lived for years on her illicit earn
ings. but that she reformed. belmont.
she declared. beat her after vainly try
ing to persuade her to return to- the old
life. She then fired five bullets into
his body. one for each year. Of her un-
happy married life.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

cause why they should not be enjoined
from interfering with the company's
workmen ands from congregating in
front of the company's various plants.
Judge J. A. Plummer signed the order
and the matter will come up for hear
ing in about ten days.
The company alleges that its men
throughout San Joaquin county have
been assaulted, coerced and intimi-
dated and its wires short circuited by
the strikers. 1t is averred that un-
less the courts interfere the company's
property viii be badly damaged and
it's service handicapped. The court is
called upon particularly to stop the
strikers from congre eating in front OF
the company's plants.
This clause is directed a picketing.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
BUFFALO BILL SHOW
is SUED AS BANKRUPT
Petition Is Filed In New Jersey; Colo
rado Proceedings Are
Threatened

TRENTON, n. j., July 2S.-A petition
in Involuntary bankruptcy was fled
here against the Buffalo Bill wild west
and Pawnee Bill great far east shows.
Service was made on Gordon w. Lii
lie president of the. company, con-
trolling the shows. The company is a
New Jersey corporation.
Ancillary proceedings will be insti-
tuted in Denver.
The assets and liabilities were not
stated in the petition.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
LONGsHOREMAN IS SUED

Patrick Powers Defendant in Action
for Alleged Beating Of woman
Patrick Powers. longshoreman, was
made defendant in suit for $4,000
damages, yesterday in the superior
court, by Mrs. Amanda Schoenduby of
2371 Diamond street. who alleges he
beat her with his fists July L Accord
ing to Attorney J. D. Malloy, Mrs.
Schoenduby became involved in an ar
gument with Powers daughter with the
daughters cause too vigorously. Lost
teeth and hearing are alleged to have
resulted from the blows
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
SLAYER OF HUSBAND MAY
ESCAPE PUNISHMENT
Los Angeles District Attor-
ney Intirnates He Will Not
Prosecute Mrs. belmont

LOS ANGELES. July 2S.-There NAV
ne no prosecution ofaMrs Lea belmont
80 Houhs Belgian who killed her hus-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
THE HINSDALE
MARX WEST SPRINGS

Trains leave s. =. twice daily FOR Santa Rosa,
where auto connects, Round trip $3.15 includ-
Ing auto, excellent table. hot mineral baths. all
kinds Of sports. NO MOSQUITOES. fne auto
roads. n. MULGREW. SANTA ROSA. CAL.
When communicating with this resort please
mention The San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
STRIKERS MUST
DEFEND THEIR POSITION
San Joaquin Superior Court
Issues Order for Them
to Show Cause

STOCKTON, July 2S-The superior
court this afternoon ordered the strik-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
PINE LODGE

Delightfully."- located In thc mountains. 2 miles
from the beach, adjoining 700 mark All
modern conveniences. Swimming pool boating
bathing. hunting. fishing. Excellent table. Daily
mail. Free conveyances. Rates $1,000 to s12. 90
per week. Special rates to families. Address
Manager Pine Lodge. Santa Cruz. Cal. Phone
1871.
When communicating with this resort. please
mention the San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
HE|DELBERG HOTEL

First class rooms and board; home cooking; rates
IS week up: $40 week, including hot sulphur
baths or swimming tank. Bus meets all trains.
Address +. NJ. HALEY Prop. Aqua Caiente,
sonona County. California.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
MONTE ROSA"

Clustered among redwoods and ferns in the
mountains. Walking distance Russian river.
Ideal spot for restful vacation. Rates IS per
week. Address q. E. SIRAWBRIDGE. box 1856,
Guerneville, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
DUTCH FLAT HOTEL

First clasr service. Tourist trade a speciality.
Long distance phone. Rooms electrically lighted.
Gasoline for automobiles. Address E. y.
THOMPSON. manager, Dutch Flat, Cal.
When communicating with this resort. please
mention The San Francisco Cali
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
s @ A n d / 4

Family Resort In mountains. two miles from
Santa Cruz. % minutes walk from car line
Modern convenienccs Electric lights: running
water IS and 50 per week Write e. 2. LUND.
Santa Cruz. Cal. TEL 16. r 3.
When communicating with this resort. please
mention The San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
SONOMA COUNTY
SKAGGS not SPRINGS

tLLNET BATH AND BEST TABLE
Nine miles from Geyservilie. sonoma Co. Two
trains daily. Fare. S4.60 round trip. including
stage: automobile If desired. Natural hot mineral
water at temperature of 135 degrees. cures
Rhec tisin. Kidney. Liver and Stomach trou
bies Raths free. Swimming. hunting fishing
livery. box hall. tennis. ETC.; music and dancing
Table the best: ask any guest Rates slo to sic
nor wnek. Write for booklet and reservations to
PETER ]. CURTIS. Skaggs, Sonoma Co., Cai
Or Peck Judah cS1 Market st.
wher communicating with this resort. please
rTentioG Tic San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
Saratoga Foothin Ranch

Highly recommended home cooking and LAX
Ing. delightful rooms and tents. $40 to $l+ per
week; II minutes walk from Saratoga. on the
beautiful Saratoga foothills. Address MRS L.
LUNDBLAD. Saratoga. Cal: phone Farmers a.
When communicating with this resort. please
mention The San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
MARX WEST SPRINGS

When rotn1lu1i. atlng win this resort. please
mention THE Ssn francisco Gail.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
HO M F. F AR N

0ne-ousrter mile from Aqua Caliente. Will
guests notice only. Bathing, tennis
court. croquet. Ideal spot of Sonoma valley.
Particulars. 3. NORRIS Aqua Calente. Cal
When communicating with this resort please
mention The San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

When communicating with this resort please
mention The San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
MONTE VISTA INN

New management, open June /. Elevation
$500 feet. Ranch products cherries and fruits
in abundance: help yourself. Tennis. dancing.
F.. r. fare round trip. $3.50. Illustrated cir
eular. Address c. e. BENNETT. Manager.
Dutch Flat Cal
When communicate with this resort. please
mention The San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

e tue public. Excellent table. supplied from our
ae4rT and farm. Dancing. tennis. games Bus
z not baths and trains daily at veraao station.
Raves 50 per day. SO and up per week. Open
year round. Address n. r MATHEwSON
sonoma City P. o.. Cal.
When communicating with this resort please
mention The San Francisco Cali
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
The FLOWS"

beautiful country place In the heart OF tba
Santa Cruz mountains. Now open a high class
resort For scenic beauty it Is unsurpassed BY
anything In the famous Highlands of Scotland.
Rates reasonable. Address MRS MARY A.. c..
LANGLEY. Wrights Station. Cal.
When communicating with this resort pleass
mention the San Francisco Call
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

Trains leave 5. r. twice daily for Santa Rosa.
where auto connects. Round trip, So 10. includ-
ing auto: excellent table: hot mineral baths: all
kinds of sports. NO MOSQUITOES. Fine auto
roads. ". MCIGREW SANTA ROSA. CAL.
When communicating with this resort please
mention Tho San Francisco Call
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
PLUMAS CO.
THE
Grand Central
HOfeg

Two blocks from depot. Lake and front fishing.
trout stream 100 yards from hotel. Hotel under
former management Rates 81 per day; special
weekly and monthly rates. Address w. J.
SCHNEIDER. Quincy. Plnmas county. Cal
When communicating with this resort. please
nenton The San Francisco Call
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

When communicating with this resort. please
mention The San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

In high Sierra. I5 miles from Truckec. Uu-
surpassed trout fishing In lake and stream. Tents
for those preferring ont of door life. No poison
osk no poisonous reptiles. Excursion stes from
all parts Of state. Gasoline and I'll Inform at!on
Peck Judah or 9. r. office. Ffood bldg. or MrS
Geo. w. Kenney. Prop. Hobart Mills P. o., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
INDIAN FALLS INN

When communicating with this resort. please
mention The San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
CAPIT'OLAL
STREET CAR TO SANTA CRUZ

Surf Bathing. Hot Salt Baths. Boating Tennis.
Salmon and Trout Fishing. Furnished Cottages
and Camp Grounds. Address r. REANIER.
Capitoa. Hotel Capitola. w. A PERRIN.
Manager. American and EUROPEAN plan.
When communicating with this resort please
mention the San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

When communicating with this resort. please
mention The San Francisco Call
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
LAKE INDEPENDENCE

When communicating with this resort please
mention The San Francisco Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
TAKE THE
H. R. PAULEY STAGE LINE

From Blairsden on the Western Pacific to Johns
Vile and Old Mohawk for scenic ride with good
stock and comfortable stages.
Address II. r. PAULEY, townsville. Plumas Co.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29

When communicating with this resort please
mention The San Francisco Call
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
HOT SPRINGS
THE GABLES

: When communicating with this resort please
-rnent3on The San Francisco Call
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-29
SIERRA MTS.

he resort at AppleEste. Placer CO. $40 to
s14 per week. Private bath in every cottage;
generous table; staging reduced round trip
railway rates ttuUGculaTs: illustrated book
lets at Information bureau address L. A.
Desmond. APPLEGATE. CALF
Folders Of this resort at Tho Calls Informs.
tion Bureau Third and Market SITS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
QUEENS DAUGHTERS REALIZE HANDSOME
 SUM FROM SOCIAL
More Than $45O Made At Hal Iowe'en Party at Home of
 Mrs. ". B. Alien.

Members Of the Queens Daughters were elated today at the announce ment of the splendid success that at- tended the HalIowe' en whist and eo- ciaI under the auspices of the society at the home of the president, Mrs. w. F.. Allen, Lenox avenue, on Friday, Oct. 31.
 Though the returns have not been al- together completed, the cash already received amounts to $450, an amount far in excess of the expectations of the most enthusiastic members. The whist and social, with concert afternoon and evening, was largely attended and made in addition to the receipts that came through the sale of tickets.
 The cash will be used for the fur therance of the works of charity of the Queens Daughters. This work is carried on throughout the city. In vestigation of cases of illness and pow erty is made through a regular vis- ftor, and the dispenser of the organ izatton provides food, clothing and cash as it is needed to relieve the wants of the afflicted.
 Mrs. Allen, to whose energy the suc- cess of the enterprise IS due in great part, was gratified at the generous re- sponse of her associates and the pub lie and is desirous of extending the thanks of the organization and of her self to all who helped make the Hal Iowe'en party successful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
NEWTOWN
A NEW TRAGEDY

Newtown, Nov. 8.The automobile of J. F. Webber of Mile Hill struck Miss Dora Strisik, a High school Miss, on the Sandy Hook bridge yesterday af- ternoon about 33O. She was crossing on the south passage way, and appar- ently fell as the car was approach ing. She was pushed ahead by the wheels 70 feet, but the wheels did not seemingly pass over her body before the car came to stop. Miss Strisik picked herself up before the oc- =cupants of the car could come to her help and went on her way to wards home. There was great excitement among the onlookers for a few brief moments, fearing a tragedy and signs of relief were audibIe when Miss Str1- six rose apparently uninjured but ter ribly frightened.
 BRIDE-TO-BE FETED.
 Miss Lillian Beers, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George B. Beers whose mar riage engagement to MT. Herman N. Tiemann, Jr., was announced last week was given a com plimentary dinner last Saturday at the Hotel Green, Dan bury The hosts were MT. and Mrs H. N Tiemann, ST., and the guests included MT and Mrs. George B. Beers, Miss Lillian Beers, H. N. TIemann IT,, Miss C. C. Minor and P. C.Platt. On Tuesday afternoon November 4th, Miss Beers was given a shower at the
 
 which twenty or more guests were present from HaW1eyviIIe Bridgeport and Newtown. She was delightfully."- surprised and made recipient of many beautiful and costly gifts.
 THE -sTEPNEY SYNAGOGUE
 Our Jewish fellow citizens of Hunt ington district are interesting them selves in the project of a Jewish syna- gogue and schoolgto be erected insStep- ney. Morris Nussbaum and zues zaveleyitz have each donated "a, lot size 50x10O, and Harry Garder, Jacob Puzinsky, Samuel Snow, Sol Hoehdorf Henry Be1inslzie, Solomon Rose and sons, Max Loss and J. zizemsky have subscribed generously to the building fund. The building will be of cement blocks, two stories high with balcony for the orthodox females, on second story. The first story will be for a school and meeting hall, and both tenn pie and hall will seat approximately 400. The ladies led by Mrs. H. Garder have promised to make the mantles for the Scripture Scroll, and the other sacrihcial cloths used in the religious ceremoniaIs It is hoped to have the place of worship completed the synagogue will be known as Ohew Tsedek Temple. Lovers of Justice Temple, and it's promoters believe it's establishment will tend to makezthe e Hebrews love country life and become real husbandnen in the vineyard of Jehovah instead of sojourners in this Connecticut Zion.
 The regular meeting of Poetatuck Grange takes place Tuesday night, No vember 11th. A good attendance is desired.
 The Mems club meets November. Is, with Editor A. P. Smith as host and Prof. l.. M. Johnson. essayist.
 CONSTABLE THRALL ACTS.
 Constable E. J ThraH, Jr, had his initial experience as an officer Wed nesday, and it was personal. New town has been the scene of operations of an ttinerant camera man for the past two weeks who in the course of his faking sought to secure work in his line from the officer. He snapped
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
FAIRFIELD
(special to rhe Farmer.)


 F'airfe1d, Nov. s-The Connecticut company was given a permit to lay new rails and put in new ties on their lines in this place yesterday. The work will be started some time in a few weeks and it is expected will take several months to complete The tracks at F1int's corner are to be raised about eight inches. When this work is completed it will prevent the rain water from forming pools at the corner. In the past two years the water would freeze after a storm and persons were unable to pass the place. It is not known when the work will be started.
 The selectmen are busy these days paying bills which have been sent in during the past month The select men pay bills on the first Friday in each month.
 At meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Greenfield Methodist church held recently it was voted to hold a social at church parlors on November II. The affair is one which is held every year and no doubt but a large number will attend.T
 A new room has been opened at the Town hall where visitors will be able to look over records and also will be used for a. waiting room
 A dog which belongs to well known resident of town was playing with a skunk the other, day with the result that the dog has been locked out of doors ever since 's.s- sts'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
WESTPORT

ssss ass( (Speeia1 tozThe Fsarmer9 westport, Nov. s-The residents Of
 the. town do not think much of the
 pavement which has been laid be- tween. the tracks of the Connecticut company. When the pavement was laid it appeared to be cold and left large spaces which will not come to- gether. It has been said by some of the taxpayers that when cold weather sets in that water will get under the
 pavement and will freeze. A new pavement will have to be laid next spring.
 In speaking of the matter one of the owners of a, number of bl1iEdin gs
 in town said: e'The town should have
 made the Connecticut company lay their pavement at the same time that the town laid it. When the pave ment was laid by the town a inspec- tor was at work at all times. When the Connecticut company laid their pavement I was about the street for some days but not at any time did I
 see any one looking after the Inter
 est of the town. It is about time that something was done"
 A new sheriff wandered into town yesterday and after trying for some time to lock a man up decided that the job was too much for him. The new sheriff is a stranger to every one in this place. Last evening he visit i ed several places In town and after
 asking for a man happened to see one
 passing along Main street. Rushing g i out of the store which he was in took 1 the man by the arm and told him he
 was under arrest. The accused ask ed why he should be arrested but the
 sheriff would not tell him. After hav ing a few words on the street the
 sheriff decided that he did not find 1 his man. After wandering about | town for some time he stated that l Westport was very poor place for
 an officer of the law to get a man in.
 It is thought that he belongs to one 1 of the sanitariunls in this place. The
 man could not be located today.
 A leak in the water main on State
 street near Compo avenue was foun d
 early yesterday morning. The water
 had washed away some of the sand
 in the street before it was shut off The work of cleaning up Compo
 stret was started yesterday morning. I Several men were pat to work on the
 street with a scraper and expect to have the work finished in a few days. The ladies of the Saugatuck Metho- l dist church will hold an entertain
 n1ent at the parlors of the church on
 Tuesday evening. Novemb Der II. A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
SUNDAY SERVICES
Washington Park Methodist Episco-

Washington Park Methodist Epieco- pal church. Barnum and Noble ave nues, Rev. Everett A. Burnes, minis ter. 9:3O a. m., class meeting, B. B. Smith, leader; 1O:30, morning worship and sermon by pr. J. w. Manhood; 12:10, Sunday school, H. A. Chanee, su- perintendent. Mems class, B. H. Will Hams, leader; 8 p. n., mass meeting g for men only Address by Dr. Manhood on Facing the Facts; 6:30 D. m. church membership rally, address by Dr. Hahood and music by MT. and Mrs. George; 7:3o p. m.. great evangel- istic rally, with address by Dr. Ma hood and music by MT. and Mrs George, with large chorus choir Seats reserved for strangers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
AN EQUAL RIGHT"
 SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party was rendered Miss Inez OImsted, at her home, 5 Denver avenue, last evening, the oc- casion being her 18th birthday. Sev- eral selections were rendered on the piano by one of the young ladies' Games of various diversions were in du1ged in. There was also a debate on Equal Rights or Woman Suf- frage by some of the young women which proved pretty warm at times, A bountiful spread was prepared as the evening progressed Among those present were: the Misses Inez O1n- sted, Verna Osborne, Emma Byrnes, Louise Ringli, Bessie Byrnes, Ruth Olmsted, Lena Zellweger, Harriet Munsel, Myrtle Keeton, Frieda KlingIer, Lulu Clayton and Messrs. Ed. Marshall, Harry Schempp, L. Soderberg, Fred O1msted, Howard Olmsted, Arthur Jones, Harry Earl ing, Will Gordon, Charles Francis, Fred. W. Jephcote and MT. and Mrs. Cornell and Mrs. OImsted- The guests left in the wee small hours of the morning after expressions of a de- ightfu1 evening and wishing Miss Inez Olmsted many happy returns of the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
THE BACKWARD LOOK.

Hindsight being easier than foresight most of us, having recovered from the surprise given us by the astounding victory of the democrats, can now see that, with four candidates in the field and the democrats united, re- publican disaster was inevitable First split into repu ublicans and progressives then into machine and antimachfne republicans. then into Gardner and anti-Gardner republicans, and then into Toss and anti-Foss republicans the wonder is that Congressman Gard ner received as many votes as he did
 MT. Walsh and his party will soon shoulder a grave responsibility. Vic tory always has it's penalties.
 That the democratic party under his leadership will take advantage of the great opportunity afforded by it's vic tory, a victory unprecedented in the history of the party in this state, seems almost certain, when we con slider the sanity which prevails in democratic state and national councils at the present -time.-F'rom the Boston Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

large number of tickets have been sold and no doubt a. large number will attend.
 The office occupied by Judge Joseph Morton has been rented The judge will have a office upstairs over his present quarters.
 Mrs. R. Putney of this place is, in New Haven attending the annual con vention of the G. F. society which is being held in that city.
 Miss Marion Lee of Compo avenue is spending a, few days with friends in New York city
 Judge s. A. Purdy spent yesterday with friends in Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Sherwood of State street are entertaining friends from New Britain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
STRATFIELD ROAD
 WORK ACCEPTED
(snecial to The aFr1ner. l

Fairfield, Nov. 8-At a meeting of the officials of the Connecticut com pany and the selectmen of the town the newly laid pavement on Stratfie1d road was accepted yesterday after noon. The new pavement starts near the Brothwell bridge and runs north The cost of the pavement is said to be about $2O,O00 of which the town will pay $S,O00, the Connecticut com pany $2,OOO and the remainder to be paid by the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
WALSH AND TOSS.

We believe Walsh as governor will make a record creditab1e tos a. great state He has a clean reputation. He is forcefuI and aggressive And he fig wholly in touch with the progress slveness of the national democratic party as Eugene N. Foss never was and never could be-, for obvious req Rana.-EE@m the Brooklyn Eagle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
NEED A PARTY.

ii The moral the Boston Advertiser Sdraws is that the time has. not yet come in Massachusetts it's ever tconfng=when even so masterfuI a man as Gardner so resourcefI1I a. man as Toss can safely cut loose from
 party organization and start in to be fhs whole blooming show himself l1rrom the Hartford Courant..s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
POINTS OF INTEREST

Monday. we will offer special values in cloth sport coats, long cloth coats and raincoats at E. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 11O5 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08
eHe's g. wonder" ]"

What makes you think so?''
 s'He can be introduced to a room ful of strangers and actually remem- Der some of the names.''-Detroit Free Press
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-08

Soda crackers are more nu- tritive than any other flour food. Uneeda Biscuit are s the perfect soda crackers. ] Though the cost is but five 2 cents, Uneeda Biscuit are too good, too nourishing, too crisp, to be bought merely as an economy. < Buy them because of their fresh ness-because of their crispness- because of their goodness because of their nourishment.
 Always 5 cents. Always fresh, crisp and clean.
 NATIONAL COMPANY