davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
HER SKULL BADLY FRACTURED
Held a Martyr, Her Associates
Believe Sacrifice will Help
BIG PUBLIC FUNERAL PLANNED

London. June EMILY wilding
Dawson, the first martyr 10 the mill
tan' efforts Of women 10 obtain the
suffrage, died yesterday at the EPSON
hospital as the result of a fracture Of
the skull suffered in an attempt to
stop the kings horse Anmer during
the running of the Derby on Wednes-
day. last.
only the matron of the hospital and
tWo nurses We're present at the death
bed. Miss Dayison's relatives having
left The builling when told that there
was no hopes at her reeainng con
seriousness \ few minutes before her
death Two comrades draped the screen
surrounding the cot with the fateful
colors of IN" Women's Social ana Po-
litical Union which she wore when she
made her sensational attempt To in
tcrfere with the great classic OF the
British turf.
Miss Dawson had evidently expected
IN time To intercept and scatter the
field but she was detained Il moment
by II spectator who interrupted her.
She reached the track in time to be
struck hy the kings horse. which was
running in the rear The woman turn
ell a complete somersault. coming
down across the legs Of Jockey Jones
III. la. la.s
Scious after 1he-Illl of this mount.
She struck on her head and II was be-
lieVed at first that her thick hair had
saved her from more than concussion,
but a later examination showed Il
fracture at the base of the skull An
Was hopeless
In the Limeieht Before.
Miss Dawson was noted for her dar-
ing feats in behalf of militancy. one
Of her earliest "Xploints was To bar
ricade herself in = cell, and she was
subdued only with tn. aid of fire hose.
ON another occasion she east herself
down "a a,gh; al stairs IN Jail and was
seriously injured. She WAS one of the
most persistent invaders Of the House
ui Commons. which she gained al one
time by way of the air shaft Her last
eXploint before the fatal EPSON Incl
dent was the assaul,ing of Il Baptist
clergyman in the belief that he VAS
Chancellor Lloyd George.
The inquest will he held Tuesday.
The funeral viii take place in London
and members Of the Women's Political
and Social Union viii take promI-
nent part.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-09
Vice Presidents Address.

The ceremonies at the unveilIng of
the memorial were Of a brief but i'm
pressve character. Governor Rails
ston made the opening address of
welcome General Bennett II. Young
of Louisville commander i'm -chief of
the United confederate Veterans,
made the address of presentation and
Vice President Thomas X. Marshall
accepted the memorial in behalf OF the
state of Indiana. other participants
in the program were Mr. Cunning
ham, the donor of the memorial.
President Bryan. of Indiana univer-
sity. President stone. of Purdue uni
vcrsitv. and Miss Belle Kinney. at
New York, who designed the bust.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
$4OO,OOO PHONE
 MERGER DISCUSSED, SAYS INDEPENDENT


 Chicago, Ill.,, Nov. 21-An attempt
 by the American Telephone and Tele- graph Company to absorb independ- ents with an appraised value of $4OO,- OO0,0 was made a year and 8 half ago, according to B. G. HubbeII, presi- dent of the Federal Telephone and Telegraph Company, of Buffalo, who
 testified here yesterday for the gov
 ernment in it's prosecution of the
 American company on charges of
 violation of the Sherman Antitrust
 law.
 MT. HubbeII asserted that Theodore
 N. Vail, president of the Western Un-
 ion Telegraph Company and a dfrec-
 tor of the American company, and H.
 P. Davison, member of J. P. Morgan
 & Co.,, tried to engineer the deal. MT. Hubbeu said that MT. Vail ap-
 peared at meeting of owners of thirty of the larger independent teIe- phone companies in Chicago about if teen months ago and suggested there might be division of territory by the
 American and independent companies.
 The plan was intended to stop profit
 cutting competition, the witness said. "It happened that I was one of the independent telephone people at this
 meeting" said MT. Hubbell. INT. Vail talked quite a while and pointed out i the advantages of a division of the
 nation into various territories and the | assignme ent of either the American company or a group of the independ- ent companies to exclusive control of one or another of those territories. The upshot of his talk was ap- pointment of a committee of seven, of
 which I was one, to confer further
 with MT. Vail and also with MT. Davi- son in New York on a possible meth 1 od of adopting such scheme. Such a conference was held in New 1 York, and arrangements were made to | appraise the value of the 10000 in- dependent companies involved and al | so to divide them into classes. The | appraisal was necessary to make way
 for a readjustnent of the stock hold ] ings of the independents, which would l go out of business if the plans ma l tured.'
 | The testimony brought out that the 1 appraised value of the 10000 1nde-
 pendent telephone companies o1
 America is $40o,o0O,0 900 and that the
 American .company's holdings are esti-
 mated at $9O0, 100000.
 Pending the furtherance of such l plans the independents and the Amer ican company, through MT. Vail and the committee of seven, agreed to a truce, nhbeI1 -continued-z ssThe
 principal provision of this truce was
 that the American company, until
 further notice, should not attempt to | absorb any of the independent com panies.
 "-In July, 1912, however, less than two months after this truce, the Amer
 ican company secretly acquired the
 Kansas City Long Distance Telephone
 Company, an independent This l breach of promise resulted in a break | in the plans which were under way l and nothing further has ever been | done with them.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

petition. Mrs. Berkowitz began acting strangely. A physician who examined her said something was wrong with her, but he could not tell just what it was.
 As Mrs Berl1owttz was approac ching maternity, the physician suggested that the birth of a child, followed by a sea voyage, might restore her nor nal condition MT. Ber1kowitz came to this country and five months later sent for his wife. Soon after her arrival a child was born, but instead of helping her the arrival of the child aggravated her condition The action for annul- ment followed.
 In granting the decree of annulne ent Justice Blanchard ruled that the hus- band after he discovered his wife was not normal evidently believed she was cura.ble and did everything he could for her. The Justice believed that MT. Berkowitz did not know her true mem tai condition when he married her and was entitled to relief.
 Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
FIFTY YEAR MAsONS.
"Ion'' Austin and "NicIz'' Best CeIe-
 brate 5Oth Anniversary Tonight.

MT. A1onzo 8. Austin, of Southfie1d, visited Canaan Tuesday, calling on friends and made a call at Falls Vi1- lage to renew acquaintance with old friends of 9 half century ago. MT. Austin drove the stage between Falls Village and Mil1erton in the ffties and sixties, long before the Connech- cut Western (tne present c. N. ED
 railroad was built.
 This evening MT. Austin IS a guest of honor, with Nick" Best, the vet eran railroader of MiIlerton, at a spe- cial celebration session of Webotuck Lodge, F.. and A. M. in commemora- ton of the raising of Austin and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
MAYS MARRIAGE TO INSANE WOMAN IS
 ANNULED BY COURT

New York, Nov. 21.-Taking the view that, from a eugenic standpoint, it is better for husband and wife to sep arate than to bring into the world children that are likely to be mentally defective, Justice Blanchard in the Su- prene Court yesterday annulled the marriage of Jacob Berkowttz and Sa- rah Berkowitz.
 MT. Berkowitz applied for an annu1- ment on the ground that his wife was insane when he married her, although he did not know it at that tine- MT. and Mrs Berkowitz were married in Russia about three years ago. Soon after the marriage, according to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
FRENCH AVIATOR FLIES
 ACROSS ALL GERMANY

Vienna, Nov. 31-Ju1es Vedrines, the French aviator. made a great non stop flight yesterday, from Nancy, France, near the German frontier, acxoss Germany to Prague, in Bohe- mia, Ss0 miles, in seven hours.
 In crossing Germany Vedrines de- fled the German War Department, which refused to permit him to use the route he had chosen.
 Tomorrow Wedrires. continues his light to Vienna en route to Constan- tinople.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
BIJRTON MAY HOLD UP
 PINDELL APPOINTMENT

Washington, Nov. 21-Senator Bur ion. of Ohio, served motive on Chair man Bacon, of the Foreign Relations Cornuittee that he wishes to be heard when the nomination of Henry M. PindeI to be Ambassador to Russia, which was sent to the Senate yester- day, comes up.
 Representative Claudius A. Stone, from the Peoria district, is after the editor of the Peoria. Journal It is raid there is a letter in existence in which PfndelI wanted to dictate the spas4nasters of the district and have fhetr friends willing to further the Interest of the newspaper he owns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
/, B. H. s. NOTES,

The senior class was detained after chapel yesterday morning and Mir Si- monds spoke to the members regarding the eligibility of those who intend to take part in the play Mice and Mem" A special meeting of the class was held this noon in room Ii at which the plans for the play were outlined. Try outs were held this afternoon.
 Joseph worden, 16, Is getting his chickens in condition to exhibit them at the poultry show which is to be held in December.
 The basketball team held practice this afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Cap tain Banks put the men through a stiff drill. The new suits have arrived and will be worn for the first time in the game with the State Trade School on December 6.
 John Hurley, '16, defeated his brother 'Bob'' the best two out of three strings of big pins rolled at the Y M. c. A. alleys yesterday afternoon. Alfred Porter, '15, Is very gloomy these days because of the fact that he l lost bet of soda on the result of | recent test.
 The much disputed supremacy be- tween Quake Gregory, "A, and "Ed' Lynch, "A, in bowling vii be settled next week at the Y. M. c. A. alleys. The exact date has not as yet been de- cided upon.
 The track team held a practice run yesterday afternoon in North Bridge port The course was about three mrles long and the con testants finished in the following order: Victor MouI- ! ton, Merrill Beach, Coach Herb" Tucker George Rohrback, Raymond Cosgrove Some of the fellows did not fnsh the race. as they had been lost in the woods.
 The Hinky Dees will hold their straw ride in about two Or three weeks. A meeting of the committee in charge will be held this evening. The High school gymnasium class met this afternoon at the Y. M. c. A.
 The High school dancing class met this afternoon at the Colonial ball. room.
 Er~wr.n~r. Went Ada Ona Car4 a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
YAGER TNAUGURATED
 PORTO RICO GOVERNOR

San Juan, Porto Rico, Nov. M-Dr Arthur Yager, of Georgetown, Ky, was inaugurated as Governor of Porto Rico yesterday in the Municipal thea ter, Chief Justice Hernandez admins tering the oath in the presence of a large gathering.
 Governor Yager delivered a brief address in which he expressed the belief that the national administra- tion would grant the natives of Porto Rico larger share of self government than heretofore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
PRICE TWO GENTS

Best to the degree of Master Mason in 1863, just fifty years ago. Both these veteran Masons have maintain ed their mem bershtp in Webotuck Lodge during these fifty years and the lodge has made elaborate prepara- lions to celebrate the event. Masons from Canaan are invited to attend Conn ectic1It Western Nevza.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

the former Cuban Consul at Tampa that Ma,cNIaniE1e was coming here, re- quested the Secret Service to exer- else special pains to see that he does not pass the immigration officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
Thanksgiving
 Furnishing Specials

Men, this is your opportunity to buy the smartest Furnishings for Thanks giving Day here.
 $1 NEGIIGEE SHIRTS
 Attached or double cuffs, in coat mod
 els Special 69c .75c NEGLdGEE SHIRTS Attached or double cuffs, roomy coat
 models. Special .39ss 75c PLANNED SHIRTS
 With attached collar, cOlors are
 brown and gray. Special. .S9c S1.5O FLANNEL SHIRTS Standing linked collar, attached: col
 ors are blue and gray. Special S9c $2 FLANNEL SHIRTS
 Linked attached cOllar.cO1o are blue,
 gray and brown. Special $1.S9 25c NECKWEAR
 New silks and varieties, just received.
 Special A0O soc NECKWEAR The very smartest new designs in silks
 and veFvets.. Special .----..-. -S9c 25c LESLIE HOSE
 In tan, navy and black, full spliced
 heel and toe. Special a pair. .14 soc RIBBED UNDERWEAR In blue and ecru. Special a. gar
 ment SSc GLASTONBURY MILLS UND'WEAR Medium and heavy weight wool, regu>
 1arIy $1. Special S9c $1 "sET SNUG. UNION SUITS Ribbed. Special S9c s5 BATH ROBES FOR MEN Made of heavy blanket cloth' all col-
 ors- Special '%z.So
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
McMANIGLE TO BE
 BARRED OUT BY CUBA

Havana, Nov. &-Ortie MacManigle, the dynamite conspiracy informer will not be allowed to land in Cuba.
 The State Department learning from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

, Some of the best sales in the his tory of the store have been held at d7adford B. Smiths Saturdays lately.
 People can get goods they need for roId weather as well as many kinds
 rf notions hardware, etc-. at a big saving in prices. Try the Saturday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
,PEDIGREED TURKEY FOR
 WILSON THANKSGIVING

washington, Nov. 21-Presfdent Will son. Secretary Tumulty and members If the Cabinet will have Kentucky turkey for Thanksgiving dinners.
 South Trfnble, clerk of the House, will furnish pedigreed birds raised on his Blue Grass farm. The Presidents bird will be a yearhng gobb1er, weigh Ing forty pounds dressed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
Danaeed By Fire.

An automobile touring car owned by Henry Vaughan, of Da,nbury. was partly destr royed by fire while stand ing in the yard of MT. Vaughan's home, Tuesday afternoon. The ma chine had just been cranked and tne fire originated from a bac1z-hre in the engine. The body of the, car was con stunned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
Work of Rnrglars.

The news and candy store of ". C. Moe, at Noroton Heights, was broken into Monday night, and between $50 and $6O worth of merchandise was carried off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
'tGET THE HABIT

Read the Want Ads. in The
 Farmer classified columns there's some good opportunities in ''For Sales" and ITO Rents"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

Joseph worden, '16, Is getting his chickens in condition to exhibit them at the poultry show which is to be held in December.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

CHILDREN'S COATS WORTH $5
 Zfbeline cloth, worsteds and che @,sss; s5Ss:; ss1 Thsafsei1i%s 5saSz s1% S2.95 special $1 50 WASH DRESSES nR Chambrays, ginghams and SfnhWc gaIabeas, Special. CHIIiDREN'S SWEATERS Worth $2, an-wool ofords, nR
 tan, cardinal, white and H9N
 navy. Special FIANNELETTE KIMONAS on New design, long models. NA
 Special COMFORTABLES AND BLANKETS A very good $2 value. OE0 Special ............'. JOC OTHERS PP TO. .,.......... .$1O.9s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
GREAT SALE OF BOYS CLOTHING

BOYS $5 COATS Fancy mixtures with con- A Ar
 vertib1e collars. Thanks AX HA giving special ....... BOYS $S OVERCOATS Semi and full beIted models, convert
 fble collars, new fancy GA nF
 mixtures and cI1inchiIIaS AA NA
 Thanksgiving special. BOYS $3 SUITS
 NorfOIks and double da A nE
 breasted models. Spe- NHyA
 C1al BOYS $6 SUITS Including dressy blue a AR
 serges and fancy mix AA H2
 lures. Special .... YOUO v BOYS' $1 SWEATERS On In gray, military collars. 0Ta~
 Special ........... ssssisi zsasi .::. soc nHogsrs 29c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-25
HIGHS POSTPONE THEIR
CAME WITH CH|LDR[SS

The weather mans interference
caused postponcment of the game be-
tween the Amarillo Highs and child
reys. scheduled 10 occur on the lat
ter's grounds Yesterday afternoon. 10
Friday and Saturday. May % aud
"a In the meantime the lHghs are
going TO whct their appetites for gore
by taking on such of the local teams
as may desire a contest
Manager Morgan stated last night
that his team had entirely recuper
ated from the iudisposition which
overlook them iu New Mexico. an.
that the Highs are now ready FOR
business in fast punches. An open
challenge has been issued 10 any city
team. the lncaudesccu's preferred.
for a game on any day Of the week
except sunday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-25

Of the plan to wear llaCa Gown. and
how well It succeeded was evident
from the pitiable condition OF the
Russian when he begged fog draw TO
prevent humiliatlnR defeat
For two long hours the wrestlers
rouehed II and mixed II. Gotch all the
while eXerting his pressure on the
head Gotch saw Hackonschmidt
strength fading. with renewed lre he
sprang forward. There was a shuttle
and struggle toward the ropes.
Gotch went to the top and the crowd
stood and choored like mad.
Gotch fciuted for d toe hold Hack
tried desperately to rise but Gotch
held to his opponent like q bulldog
Gotch secured a crotch hold and
again tried 10 put the foot IN position
for the toe hold. but fIackenschmldt.
who ilorlally feared this grip. broke
away Hackenschmldt came 10 his
feet and darted for the ropes with
Gotch in pursuit Gotch seized Hack.
'hH'hiNlNt WIN ~ Nhlfl LUCK ana WIN
lightning hoave bore him 10 the
mat IIackenschmIdt rolled over on
his fnce
Hackenschmldt, exhausted and dls.
heartonod, Strengthened out Gotch
bounced on his foe and started 10
work for toe hold From beneath
this mass OF human weight came n
whisper Of defeat llackouschmidt
had walled his plant tha. was heard
around The athletic world We asked
for mercy Gotch let up and liacken.
schmidt arose The crowd gasped
with establishment
Ilackenschmidt refused TO come
/ back for the second bout thus sur.
rendering the championsli OF the
world to his hated foe lie had no
heart 10 continue. wonderful
strength had fs'lst -sstllnr
wreath had passed fron biz brow e
adorn the head OF his coneueror
,Copyuehl lef7 hy DO. IA u nowlesb
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-25

Frank Gotch became champion
wrestler OF the world April 9. 1908. nj
the Dexter Park pavilion Chicago. be
fore the largest crowd that had ever
watched Catchas.catch.can battle.
defeating George llackenschmidt, the
Russian Lion. IN forfeited match
after more than two hours OF strenp
Gus and hearircnding effort TINS
match was one Of The greatest mat
encounters In the worlds history. II
gave Couch world fame. disillusioned
him concerning the strength OF Hack
erschmidt aud made him invincible.
Gotch had heard wonderful tales
concerning tho Lion" and his almost
superhunian powers lie was told
that Hack possessed the strength TO
tear him limb from limb He was
cautioned to stay away from his oppo-
ncnt aud wear him down Gotch be-
lieved these stories and went into the
battle 10 do or die, but he played a
careful. waiting game
There was no foll in this match, hut
the worlds championship passed TO
the Iowan for Hackenschmidt quit.
exhausted Every ounce OF energy
the Lion" possessed had been OK
pended In fighting a man his superior
In every department Of the mat
game.
Gotch. advised by Farmer Burns.
the wisest mat general In the game,
wore the Russian down to the point
OF utter exhaustion. For nearly two
hours the mat gladiators stood head
to head. sparr.ng and stabblng for
holds. hanging on. tugging and pull
ing An inspection OF the pictures re-
veals the information that Gotch
fought high bending over Hack with
one arm resting heavily on the Rus
SLAMS neck Farmer Burns has iie
ured out Just how many pounds rHes-
sure was exertcd by Goich on Hack
cnschmldt who was forced TO aehl
back bending low That was a part
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-25
GETTING GRAY? Use SAGE TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL color OF HAIR

preparation. called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" Custo-
mers like this best because II dark
ems so NATURALLY: 30 evenly, that no.
body can possibly tell II has been
applied. Besides. II contains ingre-
dents which take off dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair. No,
IL isn't dye or even like IT, You
just dampen sponge or soft brush
with "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur"
and draw Il through your hair. TAX
Ing one small strand at a time BY
morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two Il is
restored to It's natural color.
what delights the ladies with wy
eth's Sage and sulphur Is that be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
they say II brings back the gloss and
lustrc and gives II an appearance OF
abundance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-25
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.


Adele Rowland is 10 20 into vaude-
lylle.
Viola Allen vii spend her vacation
in Europe.
Jose Collins will star ia a new op-
cretta next csason
Edward sheldon's play. "Ro-
nance viii be- produced 90 Ger
many.
Henrietta Gro man viii continue
her season until the middle OF May
Austin Webb Is one of the priuci
pals 10 n new sketch called My
Friend
Louise Galloway is playing IN a
vaudeville sketch called Little
Mother
May Irwin O. investing her profits
from Widow by PROXY in New York
real estate.
Florence Holbrok formerly asso-
ciated with Cecil Lean. H. TO be- star
red next season.
Mordkiu the Russian dancer may
apoar with Ndelue Genee At the
London Coliseum this spring.
Lillian Russell has concluded her
lecture tour and may apcar for :
brief engagement in vaudeville.
Tyrone Power has started HIS Ions
tour iu Julius Caecar He VIII
play In Canada through May aud
June
The company presenting The
Five Frankforters aill be- kept 20