davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-06
Gulrding Against Group,

The best safeguard against crouD is bottle of Foley's Honey aud Tar Compound in the h)usa. P. H c n. Middleton, Ga, writes: "Ms clildrea are very susceptible to crouD. etSllv catch cold. give tn :'n Foley's H Dnev and Tar Compound anl in every in, stance they get prom )t relief and ar, soon cured. We keep it at home and prevent croup." Use it also for coughs. colds, hoarseness, tickling throat, bronchial and lagrippe coughs. It cor. tains no opiateS. Refuse substitutes. Sold by H. H. Watkins. druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-06

FOR EXCHANGE-20 acres land partly itlproved, $500: 40 acres unim- proved land, $500: situated in Sum- ter county, Florida, close to clear water lakes and in the orange and grape fruit belt. Will take Boun- diary Cone stock or kingman prop. erty in exchange. Address H. HERNDORF, Harvey House, Wins low, Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-06

w. T Smith went to the McCracken mine the first of the week to get sam pies of ore for shipment to Los Angeles, where it will be treated by the dry concentration process. Mr. smith Is of the opinion that by this process much of the low grade lead ores of the county can be dressed in 0 shape for shipment to market. Some of the machines are now in use ln the Yellow Pine district of Nevada
 Newton Evans, Newton Evans. Jr. and p. A. Pollock came up from the big ranch Lear Casenada Wells Thurs. day afternoon and departed yesterday morning Tn company of w. H. Smith to Hack berry. Mir. Evans has been farming about 100 acres of land. hav- ing seeded it to various grains the past month or two. The wheat is showing above ground about three inches and all the other grains are coming up nicely. A great rainfall has materially aided the dry farming iu that section and it is an assurance of big crop next spring.
 H. L. Stewart and A. c. Uthoff, who went out to the mines at Music noun tain. last week, returned to town Monday last. Mr. Uthotf is reported to have been agreeably surprised with the development of the properties of the Nevada Arizona Gold mines com. pany and the rich mornings that were to be obtained in the openings. Work at the mines is going on nicely and a greater volume of water is being open, ed up. Water is necessity to the life of the camp and the management of the company would be pleased to have to put in big pumps to handle the flow.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-06
Annual Meeting ot Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the Stockholders of the Ruth Gold Mines Compan will be held in Kingman, Arizona, at the of fee of Tarr x McComb on Tuesday. the 18th day of January. 1914, at three o'clock D. m. E. B. VAN DEMAN,
 Vice President
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-06

Judge c. G Krook is holding a spec. ial term of court in Santa Cruz county, having been called there by the dis qualification of the presiding judge in certai causes.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-06

The Wallapai mountains are cover- ed by a depth of snow estimated from six inches to two feet. Snow has been falling in the high attitudes.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-06

The usual fine llne of Holiday goods will be on display at Watkins on Mon- day next.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-06

Judge w. G. Blakely is ill at his home in Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1913-12-06

Toys. games. dolls and many othe gifts for children can be found at Wat kinS'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
.BROADBENT IS IN
 SERIOUS CONDITION
Victim of Ruffianly Attack
 By Unknown Assailants

Local detectives are searching for two men suspected of having way1aid George D, Broadbent of 329 River street on North Washington avenue about 5:3o o'clock Tuesday afternoon. He is reported as being in an extreme Iy serious condition at his home with concussion of the brain and possibly a fractured skull. Until yesterday when woman, introducing herself as Mrs. Broadbent, called at police head quarters the occurrence had not been reported. She informed detectives hat her husband had just recovered sufficiently to tell the true happenings, something until then unknown even to his family.
 According to his story, he was on the way home when the men met him in the twilight gloom, asked him to have drink and then pitched into him. Not only did they beat him in- to unconsciousness but went through his pockets and robbed him of $10. He was picked up in a helpless condition by the emergency hospital ambulance corps, the surgeon being informed that the injuries were due to a fall and hitting his head on a curbstone- Transfer was made to his home after relatives refused the hospital treat ment advised. They explained that they preferred to have him at home and would call their family physician.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
I ETIlE yVAI EEIEIn D }

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 7-Within fifteen minutes Superior Court Judge Lucien Burpee of Waterbury, sitting here, sentenced three persons to be hanged for murder. Never before in the history of the state had three capital sentences been pronounced in so short time, and the case was the more remarkable since one of those sentenced was a woman, Mrs. Bessie J. Wakefield. Mrs. Wakefield was convicted, with James Flew, of hav- ing killed her husband last June. When it was time for her to go before the judge she broke down for the first time. The judge said: 'The jury hav- ing found you guilty. there is but one penalty. The sentence is that you be hanged by the neck until you are dead
 March 4, 1914" Thousands are sign ing petitions asking for clemency for Mrs. Wakefield. These petitions soon CT or later will reach Governor Bald win, former chief justice of the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
REID FIRE AND NOISE
 FOR THE NEWIYWEDS
lcommu1nicated.)

lCOnInul11cated.
 The residents of Noble avenue, cor ner of Roosevelt street were startled last evening at 8:30 o'clock by a pro cession that formed on Noble avenue by 10 young men, headed by Mrs. good things to eat and drink, march ed down Roosevelt street. The resi- dents thinking it was an election cele- bration, rushed out on their porches only to see 10 young men each with a stick of red fire and a noise producer and they certainly did make some noise, the occasion being a surprise on MT. and Mrs. Clarence Hutchinson, the newlyweds. Arriving at the house each man placed his red fire on the lawn and gave three cheers for the newIyweds as MT. Hutchinson came to the door. After a short speech by MT. Howard Bull, the boy orator of East Bridge, he. presented to Mir. Hutchinson in behalf of his friends a desk and chair. So taken back was MT. Hutchinson when he was called upon for a speech that all he could say was that old time Roosevelt stuff, "Gentlemen I am delighted, I thank you.' He then invited all into the house to enjoy themselves which they did until midnight, bidding MT. and Mrs. Hutchinson good morning and wishing them long and prosperous life. Those atteding were Richard ana Albert Rotten, Harry Seim, George Baldwin, N Norman Collins, Teddy Huck, Jack Hardie, Howard Bull, Percy Orlup, Gilbert Mott, William Walkely, Clarence E. Hutchinson. Walters, Mrs. Howard Bull and Mrs C. F. Hutchinson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Huerta s Pride In
 Way of Concessions?

Berlin, Nov. 7-The correspondent in Mexico City of the Frankfort Ga zette telegraphs, today, that he has the impression that General Huerta may perhaps retire from office as provisional president if other powers would support the action of the Uni ted States and if by so doing he will avoid the appearance of yielding to American pressure alone.
 The Correspondent mentions plan for the provisional president to recall the Mexica minister from St. Peters burg to assume the provisional presi- dency. The Journey from Mexico City to Vera Cruz recently undertaken by the German minister, Raul Won Hintze, was simply to reassure the mem bers of the German colony there, according to the correspondent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
GENERAL DIAz cAREER

Gen. Felix Diaz was born forty-six years ago in the State of Oaxaca, in the south of Mexico. He entered the Military Academy of Chapultepec in 1888 and was commissioned a Lieu tenant of engineers in 1889. His first military service was on the Geograph- icaI Commission which prepared the great military map of Mexico. At it's conclusion he was in supreme charge of the work, which is conceded to be masterpiece of It's kind
 At the time of the Spanish-Ameri- can war Diaz became Colonel of the General Staff of the Mexican Army, and later was twice elected to Con- gress from Vera Cruz. He had be- come a. formidable political figure by 1902, and was then regarded as the most likely successor to his uncle, President Porfirio Diaz, who made him Inspector General of the Police in the City of Mexico in 1905.
 In that capacity Gen. Diaz won a reputation for severity and cruelty, During his Administration, it has been said, more prisoners were put to death than in any other police regime in the history of Mexico. Diaz, however, denied this
 As the Madero regime in Mexico neared its close, Gen. Diaz automatic tented men in the regular army, and in October, 1912, temporarily made himself the master of Vera Cruz. This revolt proved to be a fiasco, and he was placed under arrest and tmpris- oned. His arrest was followed by an uprising, during which the prison was stormed and Diaz freed.
 By the terms of his compact with Provisional President Huerta, Gen. Diaz announced himself as a candi-. date for. the next Presidency of Mexf- co, and at once strongly entrenched himself at the Hacienda del Christo at AtzcapotzaIco, about twenty miles from Mexico City.
 Dispatches from Vera Cruz dated Oct. 28 brought the news that Gen. Diaz in accordance with his own re- quest, was under the protection of the United States. He had been taken aboard the gunboat Wheeling soon after midnight and later was trans ferred to Rear Admiral F1etcher's flagship, the Louisiana.
 At 10 o'clock the previous evening, it was stated, Gen Diaz, accompanied by his two confidential advisors, Ce- cielo Ocom and Jose Sahdoval, crawl ed across the roof of the German Ho- tel in Vera Cruz to the American Con- suIate, adjoining, and asked w. w. Canada, the American Representative, for protection. MT. Canada had him transferred to the Wheeling, the only American warsntp inside the harbor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
TAX BOARD TO HOLD
 MEETING TONIGHT
Terms of Four of Present Board Expire January l. MT. Cooper Not to Return to Board.

Tonight in the present common council chamber, the board of appor- tionment and taxation will hold US final meeting The purpose of the meeting Is to make trans1ers ID tne aDnroprfatfons for the board of edu- cation. charities and fire departments. December n the terms of four mem bers of the board end
 It is said that President Andrew M Cooper, whe is one of the four, IS ro voluntarily retire from the Dosro as the Dress Of his business affairs pre- vents him from serving any longer MT. Cooper is vice-prestdent Of tne Rowland Dry Goods Co. and for many years has been a valued and ef1c1ent member of the board.
 The other members whose terms end are saxrnund Loewtth, B. D. Pierce, Jr. and William El Seeley, who IS serving the unexpired term of George ". Jackman. deceased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Waterbury Bartender Fined for Allowing
 Minor to Hang Around

Waterbury. Nov. 7-John Tobin. a bartender, was fined $25 and costs on the charge of selling liquors to a minor and $25 and costs for allowing minors to 1oiter around the saloon, in court here, this morning. The case Mary E. Burns. was continued until next Thursday. The arrests were made as a result of selling liquor to Edward Haines. 20 years old. who is said by the police to be one of the five1young men who assaulted Patrol man Thomas Byrnes, last Friday night, causing him injuries which laid him up for four days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Men s shirts @ other fixings.
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Friday, Nov. 2, 1918.

Yorke shirts in the new patterns for Autumn are as clever and good as man could ask.
 Splendid fabric, excellently made, fast color, and fit that insures comfort.
 Big variety of styles so that mans personal fancy can be -$1 to $2.
 Warm pajamas may be mighty good looking. Such are here. And they are great for comfort, too
 Nice French flannel in gray tan and lavender,-$2.
 Outing flannel, good patterns and col ors,-$1 to $2.
 Carter union suits are particularly good, so a lot of men have found out. They seem to be so shaped that they fit with more than usual comfort. And they are nice quality.
 Cotton in medium or heavy weight $1.5O, part-wool of nice weight,-$2 and $2.5O fine light wooL$3, and silk-and- woo1,-$5.
 Dandy new-pattern ties come smiling in almost every day. As soon as new style is produced, if it's good it comes here. Right now, rich plaids are favor ite And fine knitted ties in unique eff fects, and $1 and more.
 Right of Main
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
OBITUARY

The funeral of John Griffin was held from his late homes 2T Austin street at S:30 o'clock this morning and a solemn requiem mass was ceIe- brated in the Sacred Heart church at o'clock Rev. Dr. Moore celebrated mass, assisted by Fr. Judge as dea- con and Fir. Mooney as sub-deacon. As the body was being borne froNn the church Miss Margaret CunRlin gs rendered Beautiful Lana on High. ' Many beautiful floral tokenSwere laid upon the caslet. A large cortege ac. conpanied the remains to St. Mi- chaeTs cemetery, where Fr. Judge read the comn1ittaI service. Acting as pallbearers were John Kane, T.. Mccarthy, John McMurray, Daniel Mahoney, Sr., Patrick Calvin and Charles McCauley. MT. Griffin had been in the employ of the New Ha- ven road. for 23 years and was highly regarded.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
CHOICE CHRYSANTHEMUMS" JAMES KORAN & SON. F7orists-
 DIED.

DIED.
 SHLITH-In this city, Nov. 7th, 1913, Sarah H.s widow of Rev. Henry B. Smith aged s5 years. 3 months, 5 aays.
 Friends. are invited to attend the funeral at her late home No. 7O6 Wood avenue on Saturday. sth inst, at s:so a. m- Burial in, West Spring BEERs-In this city, Friday, Nov. T, 1918, Roderick S. Beers, aged 70 years. g days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from Henry B. Bish- ops mortuary chapel, No 274 Fair field avenue, on Monday, Nov. 10, at p. m.
 -Interment at Mt. Grove ceme- tery.
 scHUTz-In. this city, Nov 5. 1918, Sarah J. Donnelly, wife of Walter w -Schutz, aged 80 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence Benson Road. Fairfield via viaduct. Saturday, Nov. 8, at 2:s0 p. m. In terment at Mountain Grove ceme- tery. H ba iKELLEY-In this city, Thursday, Nov. sth. 1918, Thomas F. Kelley. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. 5S7 Washington avenue on Satur- . St Augustine's church at g o'clock. 1nterment at St Thomas cemetery. Fairfield. a~ BUTLLN-In this city, Nov 4th, 1913, Edwin Butlin, aged 59 years. z months, 14 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence No. TOP Carroll avenue on Saturday after noon at 2:SO o'clock, and from St. Luke's Episcopal church at D. m. Interment in family plot in Park cemetery. a* REcDONALD-In this city, wednes- day, Nov 5th, 1913, Mary, wife of John Mcdonald. aged 52 years, II months, 2s days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. 1526 Stratford avenue on Saturday, Nov. sths at s:3o a. m. ana rom St. James (Stratford), church at 9 o'clock Interment at St. Michael's cemetery H b CRAWFORD-In this city, Nov. 4, 191s, Elmer E- Crawford, aged 45 years, months, days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence No 3O6 Carroll avenue on Friday, Nov. T, at 9:3o a. m- Remains to be taken on the 11:1e a. m- train to Rtdgeheld, Conn., by Funeral Director August Baker. Interment in Ridgedeld cemetery. Fl b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Motorman and Pilot Of III F'ated Trolley
 On Trial Next Tuesday

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 7-Benja- min F. Lord, motorman of the trolley car which was in the fatal collision with a steam train at Westf1eld on the New Haven road, last month, and who was held, yesterday, by the cor oner with Pilot Arthur l.. Bradley, of the trolley car, criminally responsible for the wreck, was arraigned in DO lice court, today, on charge of manslaughter. He pleaded not guilty and his case was continued under $2,- 600 until next Tuesday. Bradley, who was arraigned, yesterday, and is at liberty under a like bond, will also be in court on that day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Liebermann Goes
 Leaving House Here

The fact that man has mysterious Iy disappeared from the city, leaving a two-story house on Denver avenue without a local owner, was brought out in the court of common pleas this morning when the action of the Bridgeport Trust Co. against David Lieberman was heard. Although the plaintiff has used advertising and oth- CT means to locate Lieperman he can not be found. There is a mortgage on the property, but the court desires to locate Lieberman before any legal ac- ton is taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Knocked From Bicycle;
 Wants $1, ,OoO Damages

Alleging that he was seriously hurt when struck by a team, George E.. Griswo1d of this city has brought suit against Samuel Friedman of this city for $1.0o0 damages. Griswold says he was riding a bicycle on Main street near Atlantic when the defendant s wagon struck and knocked him from the wheel One of Griswold's ribs was fractured and he sustained other in- juries. He had to pay $50 for medi- cine. The suit is returnable to the common pleas court, December term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
KNIGHTs OF COLUMBUs
CARD on THANKS

To all those who so kindly assisted us during our bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband and father we desire to express our deepest appre- ciatton- We are very grateful to our neighbors and friends for Kindness es shown during the final days of his illness. We express our thanks to Camp TuthilI, No. 1, W. O. W. for their beautiful floral token and also to all others whose beautiful floral remembrances indicated their sorrow
 MRS JOHN GRIFFIN
 AND FAMILY a%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Rome Sees Naught
 But Intervention

Rome. Nov. Recommending on the Mexican situation, today. the Giornale DItalia says the horizon is dark over Mexico where the situation is becom- ing tragic. It admits that interven- tion Is unpopular and is not desired by the United States but says it is difficult to avoid as Provisional Presi- dent Huerta will not yield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
BURGLARS IN PLAINv1LLE.

Plainville, Conn, Nov 7-Burg1ars broke into the home of Mrs. N. B. Kalish here, during the night, and made a getaway with some jewelry and 8. small amount of cash.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
STAMFORD COURT FIGHT HEARD IN
 SUPERIOR COURT

The Stamford City court light had a brfef hearing in the superior court this morning when arguments were heard in the demurrer filed in the case of State of Connecticut ex rel Daniel F. Hickey against Martin T. Kane. Judge ~. c. Downs of Stamford ap- peared for the state while Attorney Homer g. Cummings represented Kane The case involves the right of title to the ofd1ce of clerk of the Stamford court. Hickey WAS appointed by Gov ernor Baldwin but Kane. who was all ready in office, claims to be hold over. Judge Bennett reserved decision on the demurrer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Marines Ordered to
 Prepare for Service

Portsmout Nov. 7-Orders were received from Washington, today, for 200 of the 800 marines stationed at the Portsm outh navy yard to prepare immediately for service in 8 southern climate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

Funeral services were held today in Stratford for Mary, wife of John Mcdonald, who died on Wednesday last. The bereaved friends gath ered at the home at s:3O and at St. James church at g, where mass was sung by Rev Fr. O'Connor. Interment was in St. MichaeIs cemetery. ;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

The body of Edith Constable Ochs- ner who met a sudden death through falling down an open hatchway on a barge in the river on Wednesday was prepared for burial at Cullinan 6 Mullins undertaking par1ors and shipped to New York city in care of relatives today for interment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
HUERTA DENIES RIGHT OF U. s.
 TO INTERFERE
ccontinued from Page 1.)

mentS to attend. The latest news des- patches telling of John Iind's return to Mexico City were taken into the meeting and Secretary Bryan carried 8 large envelope of state department despatches
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
INCREASE IN COPPER STOCK

New York, Nov. 7-The statement of the Copper Producers Association for November shows an increase in stocks on hand of 2,773,2S pounds, compared with the previous month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
TRADE CONDITIONS IN LONDON

London, Nov 7-The statement of the board of trade for the month of October shows increases of $S, 551, 500 imports and $9, 556. OOOf in exports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

Funeral services for Elmer E Crawford, who died on Tuesday last were held at his late home 306 Car roll avenue this morning at 3 o'clock The remains were taken by train te RidgefeId, Conn.,, where internent will be made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

The funeral of Major William M. Miller, who helped carry from the field the first man killed in the Civil war. took place at St Louis yesterday at the family home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

Tt is expected that the laying of the wood block pavement In Stratford avenue will be completed and the street open for travel on both sides by Saturday night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

.sNo, my man. this is not mine- It was a. twenty-do11ar bill I lost
 ''But it was a twinty dollar bill be- fore I got it changed sor."
 What did you get it changed for ?'' s'Och, sure so the owner could con vayniently reward me, sor.''-Puek.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

Acceptance of the Washington state departments invitation to the nations of the world to send representative and warships to Hampton Roads early in 1915 to join the international fleet which will pass through the Panama canal at it's formal opening, came yes terday from the Argentine Republic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
home.

and delight to every member of the fam fly. Members of that family know it. but they have not yet seen the way to procure that enjoyment
 The store offers easy and plain and sen sible way to the ownership of one of these versatile instruments
 Any Victrola, up to and including the $2O0 Victrola XVI will be delivered to the home of any dependable citizen at an initial cost of not over $1O This cost on the $50 Victrola Tx is $5; on some Vic tors it is as little as one dollar.
 Weekly payments ranging from soc to $5 take care of the remainder of price and in no case does purchaser pay one penny more than the regular cash price There are no extras or interest charges the store simply offers this easy way to every family that's interested.
 Come without delay and get personal proof of the worth of the Victor.
 Front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

WHIST AND PINoCHLE Monday night at Foresters hall, Cannon St. Score Cards 15c. a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

TO RENT-Heated furnished room,
 39 Ann St. H d ID
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07

WANTED-PIumber helper about 1-2 years experience. Good oppor- tunity for hustling boy. Apply 359 Benham avenue. H 2 ba
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-07
Not over $1O
 sends VictrO1a

There are dozens and dozens of homes within easy reach of this store where a Victrola can bring pleasure and enjoyment