davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
SHOCKING MURDER
IS DISCOVE RED
IN PITTSBURGH
Almost Nude Body Of Woman
Found 20 Cellar of Phar
macy Leads 10 Arrest Of
Drug Clerk,

~ snHtHaa fruHHsl seUriat trasrn .1sr4
: iiilspHfh. pa. NuH The hof-
~ Mr Mamie Granasen. neod al
wife of oliver Grrneaen. "a ueri end
drug c.fk wH found lafe fada,
Dying face downward an "a cInder pu.
ir fhe collar 0f g. gferrf.
|pharuae Ieeuffd 0n ihf south slide D..
lhe riif Practically nude. tho body
Has nraieb'l and bruised. The som
|fn.s ieif oge aas dteol0red ana Scr
hair knoiied and unksmpf
Michael g. Sweeney. drug elart
employed IN the GNea nharmav Mas
|affcaied in tho store few minute
.aiirf the Homana body war found.
Sweeney 0as ln highly nervous cone
+ fiilnn end told "a disconnected story 0f
+ how the woman reached fhe cefiar
To cato Mrs GrcIne.aen walked into
iho Given pharmacy about s O'Clock
laH nlghi almost nude. and that be-
end ''lom' Hawkins or "uafRfrs'
picked hef up and Carried her into the
IcrlIar
MumhAng inc0heran'ly Sweeney
aaa locked in "a police station cen fa-
nisht and Hiii be turned over 90 fhe
coroner tomorrow. 3 search is being
made Tor the "rom" mentioned b.
Sweeney
the auihorltler doubt the story told
iy Sweeney ns o. Mrs Grolneisen's
appearance at Gircna pharmacy
claiming o Impossible for "a women.
almost nude fD walk through "a NUM-
Der of streets early sunday evening
without detection THE police found
fhe hody dressed ln short dressln
sack white undrrshIff. Two stock
lnw and ONE shoe. THE shoe appear
80 to be that of O. man Thrown over
tne lodf Naa q ragged dark cape. 4
short skirt bad been cut down the
baok Blood had been flowing from
tHe W0mana mouth and the body Was
'aeorHcd from the cluHer
Tho body was discovered ln the
cellar through % remark alleged to
have been made by Sweeney %
4eighhor that woman was ln the
.el'ar Tho police we're Informed
ts mo body was being carried 70 a
morguo ambulance. s9eeneyg nervous
condition attracted TIRE attention of
Police Captain Henry Auit Upon
being questioned Sweeney told who
he woman Waa "she came in here
lhoul o'clock" Doe said. without
inY clothes on Sine made noise
ind Tom and 4 carried here down the
.olar"
Sweeney ihen refused to talk fur
her but mumbled while The police
Questioned him.
Thomas j. Hawkins. city assessor
Questioned Ht hla home tonight hy
detectives. admitted having seen Mrs n
ireincaen Rasl niFht near the phar- Z
1aey apparently intoxicated Ile cm- ,
denied sweeney story II ;
H alleged connection with tho ease
Weency he said. showed him %
.aman iyne ON cellar stairway this I
iornIne whom Doc visited the store ON d
p errand & policeman als0 Was pres h
o. be- mid Hawkins was uot DC
iiued Ii
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
COLORADO COURT HEARS
GOVERNORS SUIT

nY soHmea louavst srseiAl tetssn NlRrl
Dcuycr Nov 11-The Colorado
supreme court late today took under
HdNIscmout the application Of Cow
efuor " NJ Ammuus Tor permanent
writ 0f mandamus % compel state
Auditor Ready kcneh8n to issue
certificates Of Indebtedness 90 pay the
expenses Of maintaining thc state
militia in the coal r.ke zone. Oral
arguments were presented at session
81 thc court boeinniug M O'clock
M n Malone attorney Cor Kene.
han, argued thut the governor had no
fright GO commence the maudamus
FACTION ne held also that thoro was
IA fund available the general fund
from which the money necessary
eaald be draWn ANA that therefore no
emergency required the issuance of
certificates
Attorney General Fred Farrar.
representing the governor. declared
.hat thc general fund would not suf-
flee ior ol Che appropriations already
uitpe aud that therefore it could not
be used for tbe payment of strike ex-
peusos lie also argued that the fne-
tim 80 ha auditor WAS moroly %
determine whether or not The bills for
which the certificates were To he is-
sued were regular and that his dlscre
l0n n the matter ala not extend TO
Che determination of the question
whether on NOT an emergency existed
That the attorney general told the
court was the function of the goy
pinor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
WASHINGTON Gets
OFFICIAL REPORT
0NEXECUTI0NS
United States Army Officers
Send IN Details Of Shooting
Of Federal Prisoners Of War
by Rebels at Juarez.

DO FaFo. Tex. Nov l7--A fun re-
port ~ the executions which have
taken place in Iuarez within the lasi
Few days. at the order of General
| Fwneisco villa. WAS forwarded t0
me war department today hy United
States army officers A request for
the report had been made by the war
department The names and fulI
particulars regarding the causes of
execution were contained in the re-
port.
Aside from United States Senator
catrou's warning o. villa against The
execution of federal prisoners. no
representation has been made in any
official way by representatives ~ the
United States government against the
continuance of this practice Thomas
B. Edwards American consul ~
Juarez stated that Dc had received
n0 adYices from the state department
about the executions
SO executions are known to have
taken place since sunday.
Loans amounting 90 about S100.-
GOO were made to General Villa at
Juarez today by the two banks Of
that city villa gave the bankers as-
suranees that he would refund the
money 10 them II the revolt was sue
ceaful The money Is being used In
payIng Off the rebel troops and TO
buy uniforms and provisions for them
villa threatened today TO take over
the Mexico Northwestern railroad
property owned by Canadian capital
lists. If the officials did not them
selves Immediately repair and opcr-
ate the line. The railroad line has
been destroyed by both rebels and
federals and has not been ia opera
ti0n for several months. AZ a con-
ference with villa today the railroad
decided to begin the repair
ing Of the line. instead of permitting
it to be c0nfiscated by the rebels.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
25c Will Stop Grippe"
SURE--Or Your Money Back

All the better drug stores in this
oi'y are now selling Weeks Break k-up-
a-Cold Tablets, the sUREsT remedy
ior colds and Grippe" ever sold.
Ihis clever combination Of positive.
quiek-aetine ngredients has made q
record of relieving l9 out of every 20
cases. and If ycurs happens 10 be an
eAceptonai Case and you do not get
PROMPT relief your druggist will re-
turn your Quarter-he is authorized 10
do this
"esAs treak-ap-a-Coid Tablets are
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

81 Louis Nov a. Prof George D.
ManRoid, ylgc Cor ot tho school OF soc
cial economy of Washiul gtcor-
siiv n "a lecture today urged the spg
regation % the feeble minded
tfhe fcoblc minded are much more
numerous than generally supposed %
be said "in United states thtre
are from 2oU,oo0 90 s0o,0eo OF this
ela They are increasing at d more
i.d taic thau ls mo population ass 4
oaele sixty per cent uf the fcoble-
minded arc ao rs heredity'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

iuv Honwsa louaHal uesciAl .sAssp wiurl
Port Huron. Mich Nov. ~ 80
Information was received hero up to
this evening ~ further disasters OH
Lake Huron resulting from tho rc-
cent storm Assurances from Buff
talo. from thc owners OF the stcnmor
y Nomng that iho boat WAS sofc at
hatbor n haAe suporor left marne
men still in the dark as to tho idcn
tiH Of the vessel the wrcckago Of
which was found Sunday on the
Canadian shore north Vt here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

the modern, handy. inexpensive and
SURE remedy for all colds, for
grippe and for those headaches pro-
duced by congestion due to a cold
The minute you feel a cold or fever
eeming on, take two Of these little tab
lets and soon you win feel the con
sestion breaking UP.
II is needless to warn intelligen.
people not to accept substitutes I'M
sisi on the genuine Weeks Rreak-up-
a-Ceid Tablets. Twenty five cents.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

year government notes. agreeing b
renew the notes for twenty years
These notes would be available FOR
use in foreign markets to secure gold
to maintain the reserve
The republicans also made numor.
Gus amendments correcting what they
regarded as discrepancies IN the bIn
and making the latter sections con-
form TO amendments already adoptod
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
0'G0RMANS PARTNER NOT
TO RECOGNIZE TAMMANY

"F777T'T7' 9N'T7E7t fFH71THL IFHHEn VIII
New York, Nov. 17.-United State
Senator James A. O'Gorman today de-
MED That his law partner, James Cor
don Battle would try TO reorganize'
Tammany Han and depose Charles T..
Murphy A story 10 this effect had
heen ffetlated recently among pou-
ticians
Ihere is no circumstance he said,
''hat would cause on permit me to
accent anv political leadership So long
as 1 am United states senator"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18
WOMAN PAYS S71 FINE
FOR KILLING MAN


funUuHtou. Vs. va Nov ~
Letht porduo AGED l8 convicted mst
saturday VI involuntary maimlaurhter
ior having shot ana killed James
henaflck hef hrother-lu law. poid Il
tine TO-DAY of 22Q and court costs, a
l"tal of t,i and WAS released from
custody
MiHs perduea defense was emotion
II Insanity and tho uuWuten nw.
hlim perdue shot ana lylied Koud
RICK several months aro, SHE claimed
shut afier the death of her sslcr
lE#arioNs flret wifo he had paid att
ientlpn 90 her kondrlck was takcn
" g hospU stricken with fever ilo
later olopcd TN nurse and u waa
IN thc lrcscne of The second bride
That Mla % duo killed Kendrck.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

Fort smith. Afk Nov tT The
monfh-oia chiid of Mrs Il. T. Baker
Of Daraane'lc ARK was killed ana
Mrs Baker nfr seVen-year-old son
and six other passenger were fcri-
oualy injured today when chifaso
Rock Island a Pacific train went
through a small bridge near Ccutm
VILE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

Delivered 20 YOUR door. Aal1c q
smitll'r hot tamaics and chile. Phone
f52I-N
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-18

ot Tampichum ate otpoctod to reach
Tampieo tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
snaed of EIxina Ducks.

How fast do ducks fly? is a question that sportsmen have long debated. A correspondent of Forest and Stream throws some definite light on it. Busi- ness requires him to ride frequently on a railroad in New York state that skirts large lake. Wild fowl. startled by the train, will sometimes fly for a long distance paEallel to the track at speed the same 'as that of the train: hence it was easy, by timing them and getting the speed rate of the train from the conductor, to learn how fast they were going. The rate varied from for ty-seven miles an hour to little over fifty. The belief of gunners that ducks sometimes travel at the rate of a mile a minute is therefore not far from the truth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
Turner's careIessness.

Perhaps the most prolific painter who ever lived was the great Turner. When he died his house in Queen Anne street, which he had not occupied for a long lime, was found to be full of masterpieces all going to rack and ruin. Even the famous Crossing the Brook,
 one of the priceless treasures of the National gallery in Trafalgar square, was there, with large pieces chipped off it. Many of Turner's masterpieces which he had refused to sell for Hove or money were almost ruined by the damp coming from defective windows and ceilings. There were. besides the oil paintings. literally thousands of water color drawings "chuking about the place." any one of which would draw a little fortune at this moment from the pocket of an American mil honaire. By his will he left them all to the nation.-London Spectator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
HIBERNIANS HONOR
 REV. J. F. MURPHY
Pastor of St. Mary's Is Made Life
 Member of Division No. 1

Rev J. F. Murphy, pastor of St. 1Iary's church, was made a. life honor ary member Of Division No. 1, A. O. H. at largely attended meeting last evening being presented with a cer- tificate. handsomely expressed, con- taining the membership and the cir cumStances which red to it's offering by Former County President John J. Mccarthy. The event Is one which has been looked forward to for some time by the members of the division and there is a particular pleasure in honoring Father Murphy for many services which he has rendered the division Father Murphy responded to the address of the former county pres ident in a fitting manner and assur ed the division and its members that he highly appreciated the honor and would continue to hold the division and it's members in the highest esteem.
 Another event of considerable inter est was the presentation of menentoes to the officers of the committee which had charge of the big parade, field day and convention of last August, the re- cipiehts being William B. Prendergast, Joseph P. Reilly, Matthew Lyman, John J. Mccarthy, and T. B. McMa- han, the presentation speeches being made by Patrick Cuddy. The gifts were fountain pens and stick pins handsomely mounted and containing the personal and order monographs.
 An invitation was received by the division to attend a concert to be giv- en in the Park theatre Sunday even ing May IS by the Holy Name so- $iety Of St Patrick's church at which the famous Irish tenor, Robert Eagan will sing. and a fine program has been prepared. The division accepted the invitation and voted to attend in a body.
 Six new members were admitted last evening and nine applications for membership were received. The divi- lions to be held in the near future at which the degrees of the order will be conferred upon a large class of can didates in full form
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
BARGAINS IN SILKS

19 Inch Imported Japanese Silks. price always soc, Sale Price Sec yard. 3e Inch Washable Tub Silk, equally good for Ladies' Waists or Gentle mems Shirts, value $1.oo, Sale Price 75c yard.
 36 Inch Changeable- Taffeta Silks, the good wearing Iustrous kind, a1- ways $1.25, Sale Price $1.OO yard. 36 Inch Messalines-Evening shades also Black and White-Sale Price $1.OO yard.
 1s Inch Taneta si1ks-an the want ed shades-va1ue 75c-sa1e Price soc yard.
 19 Inch Black Peau-de-Cygne- Value soc. Sale Price s9c yard.
 21 Inch Black Peau-de-Cygne- Value 6ec. Sale Price soc yard.
 Cleft Aisle, Rear.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
ForeSterS Confer
 Robin Hood Degree

The combined courts of the Forest CTS of America, Nathaniel Wheeler and Marina, exemplified what is known as the Robin Hood degree on 8 class of 100 in their lodge rooms, Broad street, last evening.
 Court Marina's team exemplified the degree in charge of Capt. ONeil. The members of the reception committee in charge of w. J. Clabby as chairman were at the station on the arrival of the 5;3O train, where they met a. large gathering of the Supreme Court offic- CTS of the order from Hartford, Jer- sey City, Waterbury and New York.
 The visiting officers were rendered a supper at the Algonquin club, and from there to the local lodge rooms after which all present were invited to the banquet hall where fine sup per was very much enjoyed.
 Remarks were made by the visiting officers and the officers and members of the local court. During the course of the supper a. musical program was rendered including vocal and instru- mental music
 Geo. F. Bradley, John Hanley and Edward Lapke in vocal solos were well received, and an artistic touch was put to the program by Vincent Benham, the favorite rag time singer.
 The following Supreme officers of the order and of the local court were present: Past Supreme Chief Ranger John F. Cosgrove, of Hartford; Su- preme Secretary, T. M. Donnely, of Jersey City; Supreme Representative George OhMaI1ey, of Meriden; Grand Chief Ranger John Hayes, of Tariff vile; Past Sub-Chief Ranger J. O'Sul- 1ivan, of Derby; Grand Secretary Thos. OpLough1in, of Naugatuck; Grand Treasurer r 2. Walsh, of Meriden; Jo- seph BeadIe and Thomas Dowd of Newark. The chairmen of the gen eral committee and the local officers were also present: Past Grand Chief Ranger Joseph c. Ivers, Dennis B. O'Neil. Col T. J. Murphy. w. T. Meyer, John Murren and Joseph Stone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
REPUBLICANS WIN IN
 BOROUGH OF TWISTED

Winsted, May 6-The annual borough election yesterday resulted in a com p1ete victory for the Republican tick ct with the exception of the office of warden, Patrick J. Darcey, a Demo- crat, being re- elected. A total of l. 243, votes were cast, the largest num- ber in many years. MT. Darcey has held the office of warden for three years, twice being nominated by both parties He had as his opponent Jas. A. Warner a well known Winsted business man, and the battle was a bitter one, MT. Darcey finally winning by twenty mine votes, 591 to 562. The only business other than the usual routine was the passage of a, reso1u- ton which places the meeting on rec ord as opposing the stringent enforce -ment of the Sunday law which has been advocated and waged by the Winsted Welfare League.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
WoMEN's PETTICoATs

Washable Petticoats at Reduced Prices.
 seersucker stripes-value 5oc-sale Price 39c each.
 9ingham Petticoats. value soc Sale Price 49c each. White seersucker Petticoats, value Ssc--sale Price 69c eachs White Plfsse Petticoats, value 8sc- Sale Price 75c each.
 Colored Sateen Petticoats in green and American Beauty. value 89c, Sale Price 75c each.
 Black sateen Petttcoats-fancy ruff fles' plain and fitted tops-value SIPS Sale Price 95c each.
 Pan sateen Petticoats, new likht weight fabric, something new for summer-sale Price $1.5O each. CoIored Messaline Petticoats from $2.95 to $500 each.
 Cleft Aisle.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT D1L1oN's

in the Naugatuck Valley, have destroy ed every vestige of hnny life. The people along our shores are required to bathe in these impurities, and the ,cottagers have their fronts laved with the skins of oranges, bananas and oth- CT refuse.
 Mature placed the fish, oysters, clans and musse1s in our streams for mans use. What selfish interest has ac- quired the right to take them away? of natural rights, ,vouchsafed to man by Providence. The Connecticut public have been in a Rip Van Wrinkle sleep upon this subject of the ruthless de struction of these great natural privi- leges of the people, and no pu4ny bar riers of narrow, unreasoning preju- dice can impede the current of awak- ened public interest in seeking res toration of these stolen goods.
 Who are behind this bill that I had the honor to draft? Listen, MT. Good sell. They are, first the State Grange, represented 14,0O0 honest and intelli- gent citizens; second, the National Grange, representing many thousands of men; third, the Oyster Association. National and State, representing an in vestment of employees; fourth, all the fish and game clubs of Connecticut, who have voted to assist in the pass age of this bill; fifth, the yacht clubs and cottagers along our shore, who have endorsed this bill by petition; sixth, the great host of fishermen, or rather who, if they had the chance, would like to fish: and finally, seventh, the great body of honest, intelligent citizenship who by thousands have pe- titioned for, the passage of this bill Against this enlightened throng is Zal- mon GoodseIl, formerly identified in the public mind as one of the most progressive citizens of Bridgeport.
 This bill is by far the most import ant one before the General Assembly of 1913. If they passed no other meas ure for the public benefit, the session would be a valuable one, and long to be remembered
 STILES HUDSON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
BIG VALUES IN WASH GOODS

Shirting Prints-stripe and figure effects, value Sc, Sale Price 6c yard Dress Ginghams, fancy stripes and Plaids-neat designs and pretty coIors, value 12 kc. Sale Price 9c yard.
 36 inch Percales- light and dark ground with neat patterns. suitable for Dresses and Waists. value 12 F C.. Sale Price Sc yard.
 sPECIAL-Lawns in fancy figures and stripes, good range of co1ors, value 127kc and 16c. Sale Price 1Oc yard.
 Striped Crepe-woven fancy stripes suitable for fancy Dresses, value 19c, Sale Price 121zc yard.
 S2 inch Scotch Ginghann, plaid and stripe effects, a desirable fabric for Summer Dresses, value 1sc, Sale Price 15c yard.
 Pongee and Poplins-aII the latest ades-serviceabl and will wash well, values 19c. Sale Price 15c yard.
 Cleft Aisle, Front)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
PAVILION
 WILL SOON BE REMOVED

Supt Merle Cowles is today rejoic- ing as he can now proceed with the planting of his crops without fear of their being destroyed when the old tu- bercuIosis pavilion is removed to its new site beside the isolation hospital At the Board of Health meeting yes terday President William IF. Behrens reported that a. decision had been reached by the Health Board and the building would soon be cut in three parts and removed by the roadway, rather than across lots.
 The Emergency ward reports for April showed a record month in treat ments, 565 having passed through. of which Ill were ambulance calls, 236 new applications at the office, and S41 prescriptions filled.
 Failing to secure an appropriation for the much needed motor driven transfer ambulance, necessity requires the remodelling of the antiquated horse-drawn vehicle, which twas au- thorized.
 The annual report of the department will be submitted to the board at 8 special meeting to be held on May IA that it may be filed with the city fa- thers on the following day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
SPRING DRESS GOODS

se Inch Bri1liantines in a good range of co1ors@sale Price 25c yard 42 Inch Brilliantines good value at soc. Sale Price ssc yard.
 S6 Inch Serges-an the wanted col ors-sale Price soc and 5sc yard. 56 Inch Suftings, regular price 75c, Sale Price 59c yard. l Fine All Wool Imported Henriettas all the new shades; also Black and White, Sale Price 75c yard.
 Cleft Aisle; Center.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
CLOAK DEPT.

Misses and Junior Suits, were $15.o0, Sale Price $9.5O.
 women's Suits, were $1s.oO and $16.5O, Sale Price $12.5O.
 Women's Suits. were $25.oO and $20.0O, Sale Price $15.OO. Children's Goats. were $500, Sale Price $3.95.
 women's Coats. were s7.6O and $8.s5. salePrice $5.95.
 women's Goats. were s12.6o. Sale Price Ss.95.
 women.s Coats. were $1s.5O, Sale Price $12.5O.
 Dresses that were>s7.5o and s1o.oo, Sale Price $5.95.. Children's Mid6y Blouses. were soc, Sale Price 29c. soc aingham Waists. Sale Price 44c.
 Lingerie Waists, slightly soiled, worth $1.o0. Sale Price soc. Silk Waists. worth $2.s5, Sale Price $1.s5. 50 Dozen House Dresses worth s1.oo and $1.25. Sale Price s4c.
 All our stock of Outing Hats at Half Price.
 (second F1oor.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
MEMS FURNIsHINGs

Mems Negligee Shirts, value 59c, Sale Price 45c each.
 Mems Negligee Shirts, value s9c, Sale Price 60c each.
 Mems Balbriggan Underwear value 45c, Sale Price 37 1zc each.
 Mems Balbriggan Underwear value 59c. Sale Price 45c eaeh.
 Mems Silk Plated Hose 17c pair, 8 for soc.
 Mems Knitted Ties, all the new col Iors, 15c each.
 Mems Wash Ties, 1Oc each. for 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-06
The Smith-MUlrray Go.
Everything SeasOnable will be here you pick Prices and satisfaction will also be here illustration glance the offerings announced below:

36 Inch Long Cloth, 12 yard pieces Sale Price $1.15 piece.
 45 Inch Nainsook, 10 yard piece Sale Price s2.2O piece.
 86 Inch White voi1e-sale Price 1oc yard
 40 Inch Lawn-sa1e Price 129z and 15c. yard.
 Eemmed Quilts, Sale Prtee98c,.$1.25 each.
 Fringed Quilts. Sale Price ssc, $1.5O $1.75 each. 54 Inch Bleached ,Damask. Sale Price 22c and 25c yard.
 64 Inch Bleached Damask, Sale Price S77Sc yard.
 Roller Towels. Sale Price 25c each. Bath Towels, Sale Price Sc, 12Nc, 15c each
 Huck Towels. Sale Price &c., 1Oc, 12 4&c each.
 Danask Towels, Sale Price 25c each.
 5ox72 White and Gray Blankets, Sale Price 55c pair.
 54x72 White and Gray Blankets. Sale Price 59c pair.
 72x72 White and Gray Blankets, Sale Price $1.OO pair.
 Cotton Crash, Sale Price sc yard. Linen Crash. Sale Price Sc, 1Oc yard Rippelette. Sale Price 1216c yard. (Main> Floor Rear.)