davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
DORA PODOLOFF DISCHARGED ON
 PERJURY COUNT
Accused Of False les timOny In Arson Trial
 Of Subway
Judge ThOmS Says He Can't Find Probable Cause In
 States Evidence

Waterbury. Aug. 1s-Dora Podo4 loff, of New Haven, arrested some time ago charged with giving false testimony in the trial of the arson. case against Maurice SoIoway, of New Haven, was discharged by Judge Thoms, in the city court, today. The memorandum as handed down reads as follows:
 ''The powers of this court are Emit ed in a case of this kind to iuquiring into the facts, and, if it finds prob able cause to exist, to binding the ac- cused over to the superior court for trial and if it does not find probable cause to discharge her. The proceed ing is a mere inquest, not a. trial, and a discharge is not an acquitta1 and is no bar to a subsequent prosecution.
 Probable cause is the existence Of such facts and ctrcum stances as would excite in a reasonable mind a belief of the guilt of the person charged. ot the offense with which he is charged A mere prime facie case, such a one as might Justify submission to the jury, in a. civil action, does not neces- sari1y show probable cause, nor on the other hand does a finding of prob able cause need it's support evil dence necessary to convince an i'm partial mind that the accused is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt
 ''Viewing the testimony presented by the state at this time In it's most favorable light, I cannot find that it meets this test. The state has not fin this hearing shown facts and the cir cumstances sufficient to persuade a reasonable mind to a belief that the accused is guilty as charged in the complaint. She is therefore dIschars- ed for want of probable cause.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
MIIkWagOn BOWIed Over By Trolley;
 Driver Is Injured

While driving a. mi1k-wagon for the Dewhirst Dairy at an early hour this morning, Joseph Hermandinger, a res ident of Madison Road was violently thrown from the vehicle at the corner of Harrison street and Fairfield ave nue when struck by a rapidly moving trolley car.
 Taken to the emergency hospital his injuries which consisted of bruises about the knees. face and body as well as general shock were treated by Surgeon Macdonald after which he was carried to his home.
 The wagon which was struck broad side was wrecked, and considerable quantity of milk spilled in the gutter afforded good drinking for all the cats and dogs in the vicinity for several hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
MRS. SULZER IMPROVES
 AFTER RESTLESS NIGHT

Albany, Aug. 16.-Laet night was the worst passed by Mrs. Sulzer since she became i'll of A nervous disorder sew eral days ago, but her condition today was not alarming, according to bulle- tins issued by pr. Robert AbrahaIns, who was summoned by telephone to return to Albany from New York when Mrs Sulzer took a turn for the worse, yesterday.
 Mrs. Su1zer's condition is not alarm ing but requires resi- reads the bull letin issued at 8 o'clock this morning ''The suggestion that she leave town for a few days has been abandoned, as rest in bed is preferable"
 During the night, Mrs. Su1zer com Iained Of headache and mental depres- sion and had two fainting spells She sleps restlessly, with the aid of seda- tfYes.
 Governor SuIzer reached the execu- tive chamber shortly before Il o'clock He declined to comment on the situa- tion beyond saying that he expected to seek MT. Herrick during the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
Contractor Fined For Employment
 Of Child Of I3
Special to the .Farmer.o

Fairfield, Aug. 16+Because he em- ployed a thirteen year old youth in violation of the state law, Daniel Mar t, a contractor at the Jel1iff wire works in Southport was arrested by Sheriff H. R. Elwood this morning At a hearing in the town court he was found guilty by Judge Bacon Wake man and fined $25 and costs of $14. GA.
 The court did not believe the story of Joseph Rossa, the youth, who stat ed that he was playing about the place. Martf also said the boy was only playing about the place.
 c. B. Hall, district secretary of the State Board of Edycation, declared that he saw the youth at work. Grover e. Bowman, superintendent of the Fairfield schools also gave testimony that the youth was employed by Marti and produced the school records as to the boys age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN RIVAL
 GOVERNORS Otf
Condition Of Wife Of Gov. SuIzer Takes
 Turn For Worse
GIynn Says Only Physical Force Will Keep Him From
 Acting

Albany. Aug. I6-AlI negotiations to- ward having the courts decide who IS the governor of New York were de- clared off today For the third con secutive day, William Sulzer, the i'm peached governor. and Martin H. Glynn, who was elected lieutenant gov ernor, occupied offices in the capitol, each claiming to be the chief execu- tive, indications were that the dead lock would last till the meeting of the legislature, next Tuesday, if not long, CT.
 Neither claimant ~endeavored to in- terfere in any way with the other.
 Each seemed to be marking time waiting for the other to take the of- fensive The reply from Governor Sulzer to Lieutenant Governor G1ynn 6 letter of last night, refusing to arbi- trate in the courts, was expected, this afternoon.
 New Yorl<'s two governors, after the epistolary clash of yesterday, contin- ued, today, with increased bitterness their contest for possession of the chief executives chair and functions
 The proposal of William Sulzer the impeached governor, that he and his rival lay their respective claims be- fore the courts for speedy settlement came to grief, last night. Lieutenant
 
 is acting governor by virtue of su1- gers impeachment, notified Mir. SuI- ger that he had no intention of asking any court save the court for the trial of impeachment to decide the ques- tion1
 "It is beyond my power to barter away any of the functions attached to the office in which I am placed by your impeachment reads MT. Glynn' s reply to MT. Sulzer's suggestion. Amy attempt on my part to do so or tc stipulate a method by which it might the position you now occupy-that o1 being impeached for ma1feasance in office. cannot and will not attempt to do 1t.
 'I hold myself in readiness to per form and shall perform every function of the office of governor except inso- far as am restrained by your illegal action or by physical force"
 No one was willing to forecast, this morning, what the day would bring forth
 Among the reports circulated was one that MT. Glynn expected to go in person to the executive chamber and attempt to perform the duties of gov ernor. MT. su1zer said he had no in- tention to relfnquieh any Of the rights of governorship.
 The words physical force'' were brought into the controversy for the first time by MT. Glynn's letter.
 The breach between Su1zer and GIynn is complete and there will be no fur ther conference between their counsel as far as now known on the question of submitting the controversy to the courts D. Cady Herrfck, Governor Sulzer'e chief counsel, in so announc- ing today, said he did not expect to make public any plans Of lawyers for the ,impeached executive.
 ''Do you expect to confer further with MT. Glynn's lawyers?" Herrick was asked Negotiations have been refused. The only thing now is to prepare for trial and that we are do- ing. And, of course, we don't intend to confide our plans to the newspa- pers.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
NEW HAVEN CHAUFFEUR
 ARRESTED AFTER CHASE

L. B. Patterson. 22 years old, 152 Temple street, New Haven, Conn.,, a chauffeur for c. w. Wildin, of that city was arrested at the Hotel sStrat- field this morning after a chase by Motorcycle Patrolnnan Gorgas down Fairfield avenue, through which street he is said to have been driving at over 35 miles per hour. He was released upon promise to be in court when wanted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16

Tn Kingston, 9. fK.. Dominic Lorst to, said to be formerly of this city. is under arrest. A telegram received by the police of this city today an b nounced his capture there. Acting Chief of Police George Arnold pro- fesses to know nothing of the matter and believes that he may have beel ordered arrested by the state police who will be communicated with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
MEN WITH MANY
 ALIASES SOUGHT
 AS MURDERERs

New York, Aug. 16.-Harry Schaef- fer, alias Shafer, alias Murray and Mike Sorrocco, alias Sago, alias San to, areS the men sought by the New York police as the nUrderers of Wll- liam G. Martin, the Toronto man found dead in a furnished room house early this week. Both are described as good looking, fairly we'll dressed young men about 20 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
City Officials Outing
 Is Set for August 28

Tickets are out for the annual out ang and c1anbake of Bridgeport's city officials which is to take place at Forest Grove, on Thursday, August 7s City Clerk Boucher mailed the tickets this morning to aldermen and other officials whose duties do not re- uuare constant attendance at the city hall. Tickets were distributed to the akhmnA Ehax aEa "A aaa1a-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
ANNOUNCES DAUGHTERS
 MARRIAGE

Mrs. Mary B. Keefe, formerly of Bridgeport, now of Milford has an- nounced the marriage of her daugf- ter, Miss Bertha Keefe to Donald Mackenzie of Bridgeport. The cere- nony took place in New Haven on Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-16
"GET THE HABIT''

Read the Want Ads. in The Farmer classified collI1sns- there's some good opportun- ities in "For Sales" and "To Rents. ''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
what Happened to Mary"

That young woman of mystery
whose name is Mary viii reveal her
adventures in a play entitled What
Happened to Mary" at The Opera
House on Thursday evening, Sept. 18th.
This play enjoyed a we'll earned
triumph when it opened for run at
the Fulton Theatre, New York, last
season.
The stories of Mary have been run
ming in The Ladies' World for some
time and it remained for Mr.. owen
Davis to write a play around them
which was presented before an inter-
ested public with a remarkable degree
of success.
Governor Sulzer of New York was
so taken with the performance thai
he voluntarily endorsed it in the fol
lowing letter over his own signature;
What Happened to Mary" is clean
and points a moral eminently worthy
of our stage. 1t is in striking con-
trast with some of the productions
that in the past years have been put
on the boards to the decentralization of
young people. The representation of
such a good kind has a beneficial eff
feet upon the minds of the theatergo-
ers and should be encouraged
Prices Csc, soc. 75c., and $1.00.
Seat sale opens this morning at 3
O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

Alex l.. Murray, guardian of Alice
Murray ct ais. minors Of Gardner; mn
al account eff Peter r. Breen, executor
of the will of Sarah H. Breen, late OF
Augusta; final account Of Chas. Ii.
Gould. guardian Of Winfield Hamlln
of Gardiner; final account Of c. y.
Knight. administrators Of the estate O.
Eva NJ. Hamlin, late Of Gardiner; fin
al account of Charles a. kni9ht, adj
ministrator OF the estate of Emma ..
Partridge, late of Gardiner. final ac-
count of Janns A Brown, administra-
tor of the estate Of Mary chaney
Brown, late Of Belgrade; final account
of Charles 4. Knight. administrator on
the estate Of Cora A. Shaw, late OF
Augusta final account of Alfred d.
Bartlett, administrator on the estate
of Augustus e. Goodwin, late of Itch
field
Orders of Distribution issued-In the
estates of Silas c. Spaulding. late of
Augusta; George r. Butland, late of
Pittston; Cora A. Shaw, late of Angus
ia.
Inventories filed-In the estates of
Lucy w. Sawyer. late OF Augusta;
Charles II. Wells late of Hallowell;
Daniel c. Robinson, late OF Boston,
Mass; Louise II. Cilley, late Of Angus
TIA; 11unice 4. Hall, late of Augusta.
Wills introduced for probate-Of
Brenda w. F'reese. late of Hallowen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
AMUSE MENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Cleopatra.

Special attraction Wednesday ami
Thursday at the Colonial, cleopatra"
in reels, featuring Miss Helen Gard
ner The cost of this picture is over
$751; 900. Miss Gardner is glorious
poem as Cleopatra. The part would
tax the art of Bernhardt. Miss Gard
ner rythmes beauty and dramatic in
stincts, intellectually, culture and
delicacy. have combined in her work
to vivify and enoble the character of
royal Egypt. Even as Bernhardt
might have done at the age of rs. Her
costumes are gorgeous, representive
not merely money, but exquisite taste
thought and culture. This tragedy is
founded entirely upon the life of Mar
Gus Antonius in North's English trans
lation of Plutarch, through the
| French version of Amyot. At the CO.
| lonial the greatest war drama ever
shown, "A War Time Mothers sacri-
| fee in two reels. A sensational war
story showing how a young southern
er becomes entangled in the clutches
of a northern spy who makes him be-
lieve he is a murderer. After time
the boys father learns of this through
the arrest of the spy. The boy COM
mits suicide on the eve of a great bat
tie, and his proud mother places his
dead body among heap Of dead sol
: diers making it appear he died a hero
"Mabers New Keystone
comedy, "Oh, you Mabel in d bathing
! suit
THE Death Knell'-3 reels-A fea
ture of unusual heart interest, perfect
~ portrayed.
"A Spartan Father'-Thanhou
= showing how young mans success
= was gained through his arrest cause
> by his father.
THE Broken Thread"-Broncho. TIL
. death of his loved child drives a MAJ
temporarily insane. In his madness h
= tries to kill woman. but her life i
saved by the sight of her baby
which brings back memories to hin
which restores his reasonably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Four Cases of Varied Nature Disposed
of Monday Morning.

The activity in municipal court cir
cles. which became evident with the
closing days of the past week. was still
in evidence. Monday morning, and a
considerable portion of the forenoon
was devoted to the settlement of diff
culties into which misguided represen-
tatives of the Augusta public had pro-
iected themselves since the last session
of the court. The docket included in
all four cases and they evidently pos
sesseG quite an amount of interest, for
although the line storm rendered get
ting about out of doors anything but
a pleasure, the courtroom was filled to
that cXtent that there was a very re-
spectable sized overflow out into The
corridor
The first two cases heard We're those
of Herbert Yeaton, who was before the
court on a charge of intoxication, and
also on another charge of being an idle
and Gisorderly person without any Wis
lille means of support. To the first
charge he pleaded guilty. and was Civ
en- > sentence of 90 days in Jail, aud
costs, which means that the sentence
carries 4 confinement of four months.
To the second charge, however, the
plea was that of not guilty, and when
the respondent was visited with anoth
er sentence of 80 days in jail, the lat
ter sentence to take effect at the eXpi
ration of the one imposed in the first
case. he decided to appeal both cases
He was ordered to recognize in the
sum Of 5000 in each case for appearance
at the January term of the superior
court Committed.
The other case heard was tina of
who we're in court to answer To a
CHARGE of assault and battery. and also
the larceny of $25, on complaint OF
Josepn Martins, one of the laborers
engaged in the Work of building the |
new Maine Central Railroad bridge. 1t |
was alleged that the trouble occurred, |
Saturday night, in Wateryille. follow
ing trip of the trio mentioned to the
tnriver city. Martins, who is an Ital-
an. and does not speak the English
arguage alleged through his inter
1reter, that the two other boys, in
yhosa company he was, knocked HIM
III tand then took his money. He fur
her alleged that after coming to HIM
;e!f he succeeded in finding fellow
,ountryman in Waterville, of whom he
borrowed q dollar, and was thus en-
,lled to return to Augusta, where he
,rrived, sunday noon. Both boys plead
I'd not guilty to- the charges, but the
court held them guilty. Samuels was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
Probate Court.

The following business was transact
ed, Monday. at the session of the Ken
nebec county probate court:
Wills proved, approved and allowed
OF Lizzie A. Thompson, late of Water
Vile. Alfred Thompson of Watefville,
executor; of Roxanna NJ. Crosby. late
of West Gardiner, Frank e. Crosby of
West Gardiner, executor: of Horace O.
Farrar, late of Oakland, Rebecca Far
rer Of Oakland. eXecutriX; of Ashbury
c. Stilphen, late of Farmingdale. An
ME T.. Stilphen of Farmingdale, execu-
trix; of Adolphe DUDE, late of Water
vile. Philomene DUDE Of Waterville,
executrix; of John II, Simpson, late Of
Winslow, J. w. Bassett of Winslow,
executor;
Wills disalowed-Of Abbie NJ Nor
rill, late of Mount Vernon; of Charles
f. Remick, late of Winthrop.
Administrations granted-Of the es-
tate of Belle Cote alias Basil Cote,
late of Augusta Henri Cote, of Angus
Ia, administrator; of the estate of Ell
win l.. Rowe, late of Randolph, Will c.
Atkins of Gardiner, administrator; of
the estate of Abram Savage, late of
Randolph, Willard f. Savage of Ran
dolph, administrator; of the estate of
Ellen A. Yeatun, late of Belgrade +. q.
Yeaton, of Belgrade. administrator; of
the estate of Hannah Whittier. late of
Vienna, Hiram y. Whittier of Vienna,
administrator; of the estate of George
S. Fuller. late OF. Hallowell. Fred III.
Fuller, of Hallowell, administrator; of
the estate of Almatia *. Soper, late OF
Pittston, Henry n. Soper of Pittston,
administrator; of the estate of Henry
S. Marson, late of Pittston, Henry +.
Marson of Mcdford. Mass. administra-
ter, and May l.. Marson of Pittston,
agent; of the estate OF Abby J.. Benja- !
min, late Of Oakland. c. L. Andrews of !
Augusta, administrator de bonis non. |
License to sell real estate granted to !
Frank T.. Niles, guardian OF Fannie NJ
Niles ct al minors, of Mopm outh; to :
Nina l.. Bradford, guardian of a. Ado
aide Bradford of Wayne; to Mary l.
Davies, guardian to Paulina Bass Da-
Ties. minor, of Brookline, Mass; to
Frank II. Bradford, guardian of Benja-
min p. Bradford, minor to Wayne.
Allowance granted to Patrick FL.
Barry. widower of Ann +. Barry, late
# Gardiner; to Lizzie NJ. Deerng, wi
low of Freeman G. Deering late of Au-
,usta, to Henry F.. Dunnack, widower
If Adella T., Dunnack, late of Augusta;
% Minnie J. Raynes, widow of William
A. Raynes, late of Vassalboro.
Accounts allowed-Final account of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
Funeral of Mrs. Betsey M. Thayer.

The remains of the late Mrs. Betsey
NJ, widow of the late Horace c. Thay-
er. whose death occurred, Sept. -, at
Brooklyn. n. Y, at the age of 81 years
arrived in augusta on the sos train
Monday morning, and were taken t
Forest Grove cemetery. where prayer
WAS offered at the grave by Rev. c. ID
BoothbY of the South Parish Congre-
gatioual church. The remains were
accompanied by Mrs Thayer,s daugh-
ter, Mrs. George MADDEN of Brooklyn,
and her son. j. II. Hadden. Mrs. Thayer
was daughter of Thomas and Cynthia
Gross Whitehouse of South Nassal-
boro and a sister of the late Mrs Il.
+. Morse of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
Doyon- BeauIieu.

Joseph Wilfred Doyon and Aphelie
Beaulieu, both of Augusta. were unit &c
in marriage at O'clock, Sunday even
ing. At st. Augustine's Catholic church
Rev, 4. (. LaRiviere. the pastor of the
church. officiating in the presence OF
tho relatives and friends of the con
tracing parties. The young couple left
on the Monday morning Pullman, goine
to Van Buren, for wedding journey
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Doyon are vel
known among their associates, and a
goodly number of their friends we're al
the train to see that they had gooC
send off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
Unclaimed Mail.

Women-Ange. Marie; Brown. Mrs
S L.; Chase. Miss b. c.; Chase, Mis-
Beulah c.; David, Miss r.; Kings
ley, Mrs. Susan: Leary, Mrs. Clara
Leary, Mrs. Lawrence: Lowe. Mrs
Mary b.; Pomerleau. Mrs. Armosa
nette b.
Men-Bourque. George; Bove, Au-
gustus B.. Girard, Frank, James
Frank; Kimball, a. M. King, Virgil
r.. Marston, Percy; Moody, L. NJ
Poulin, Archiles; Pooler, William; St
Clair William Thompson, r. A.,
White, f. H.. Esq.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

Although Bowdoin College does not
commence until Thursday. number of
the Augusta boys left, Monday morn
ing, and the opening of college will
find them settled ard ready for work.
Raymond Swift, Edwin Blanchard and
Donald Burleigh left to begin their
college life, while +. Wood McCargo
and Chauncey Hall went to Brunswick
to resume their studies. respectively, in
the Senior and Sophomore classes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

Hon. and Mrs, Fred G. Kinsman will
leave, today (Tuesday), for a pleas
ure trip to Roach river and other
places in the Moosehead region ami
expect to be absent from home for
about 10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

Miss Lena Blanchard will resume her
studies at Colby, this week, taking
courses in languages, which require her
attendance on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. The other days of the
week she will be in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

Arthur Savage, who has, during the
summer vacation, been at his home in
this CITY, will leave, Wednesday. for
Philadelphia, to resume his studies in
the school of architecture connected
with the University of Pennsylvania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
Good RACING for Windsor Fair.

One of the big attractions of The
Windsor fair, which opens, today
CTuesdayl, will be the races. There
will be four of these, the entries aver.
aging seven horses to each race, and
there is sure to be some stepping thai
will be worth seeing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

F. A. Tenney and family have return
ed to their city home after having
passed the last four months at their
camp on Lake Cobbosseecontee. They
had a most enjoyable summer, and the
many friends Of Mr.. Tenney will be
glad to know that he is improved in
health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

placed on probation for three months,
but L2rrabee was given a sentence OF
80 days in jail on each charge, the sec
ond sentence to take effect at the cX-
piratlon of the first Committed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
OPERA HOUSE..
Pictures of the United States Navy

Captain Pickard presented his pictures
of Life In The United States Navy
at the Opera house yesterday and they
We're greatly enjoyed by all present
The Captain fully explained each
scene as it was thrown upon the can
vass giving the audience most de-
lightful entertainment. The regular
picture program is one of the best of
the seasons offerings containing films
from the foremost studios in the world.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23
Boucher Pascal.

Honore Boucher and Zorilda Pascal
both of Augusta, were united in mar
riage, Monday morning, at st. Angus
tines Catholic church, the ceremony
being conducted by the pastor. Rev. A.
c. I.aRiViere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

Among the recent births which have
been recorded at the office of the city
clerk is that of son, Brian Roberts
Marson. who was born, Sept. IA. to Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene f. Marson of State
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-23

George Thompson returned. Monday,
from Ray, where he has been en-
ployed during the summer. He will
leave, Wednesday morning, for Bruns-
wick to take up his duties as a Sopho-
more in Bowdoin College.