davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
SUICIDE OF MAN HELD
 FOR ATTACK ON GIRLS

St. Louis, June 2S.-CharIes Brown, who had forfeited his bond to appear for trial on a charge of attacking two schoolgirls, was found dead in Forest Park, today. A bullet hole was in his temple but no weapon was near. The alleged offense for which Brown was to be tried is a capital crime.
 A tramp, who gave his name as Henry Scheuster, later stated he found the body and there was a. revolver nearby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
SCHOOL TEACHER
 BURNED TO DEATH

Brunswick. Me, June 2s-Mtss May Munroe, a school teacher, of New York City, who was spending her vacation at the summer residence of her moth CT, Mrs. l.. B. Munroe, on Baileys s Island, was fatally burned, early to- day.
 In some manner not determined Miss Munroe's nightdress caught fire She died a few hours later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
BRYAN ORDERS PROBE
 OF KOREAN TROUBLE

Washington, June 2s-secretary Bry- an. today. notified viscount Chfndas the Japanese ambassador, of his action in asking the department of justice to make prompt and searching in- quiry into the expulsion of the Korean 1aborers from Hemet, Cal. MT. Bryan assured the ambassador that if the circumstances warranted, proceedings would be brought against the guilty parties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
WEST END BOYS IN
 DUEL WITH STONES

John Mate, aged 1s, 1s4 Spruce street and Paul 10th. aged 12. 695 Wordin avenue, engaged in a duel with stones on a West End dump today until Of fcer Wargo arrested them. Each lad had Iacerations of the scalp and .Dr. Friedman put several stitches in their wounds to stop the bleeding. Acting Superintendent of Police Arnold gave the boys reprimand and then sent them home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
s. o. O. MAY CONTINUE

Jefferson City, Mo, June 2s.-The Missouri supreme court, today, hand ed down decision allowing the Stan- dard Oil Company of Indiana, which had been busted from the states to continue business in Missouri.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
MADISON ROAD DEAL

James spargo and William Winter. the local real estate dealers, have just purchased the 26 acres of land on Mad dson road adjoining the George B. Bar tram estate. The land purchased is part of the old Samuel Thorpe Home stead and was sold by William H. Thorpe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
DEVON RESIDENTS WANT
 THEIR STREETS ACCEPTED

A petition has been sent to the town of Milford for a special town meeting, June 30, to take action on accepting the streets in the section known as Devon which has been deprived of the gas owing to the conpany's being un- able to get legal right of way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
TREATIES EXPIRING ARE EXTENDED BY
 SECRETARY BRYAN

washington. June 2s.@Tne special arbitration treaties of the United States with Japan, Sweden and Portu- gal which would have expired by limitation within the next month, were, today, extended by protocols signed by Secretary Bryan, the Japanese ambassador and the Swedish and Portuguese ministers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
cRUsApE oN RooKIEs

Chicago, June 2s-F1fty Indictments against 19 handbook makers, yester- day, was the first notice of Assistant Chief of Police Schuettler's renewed campaign against all forms of gamb- ling in Chicago. Schuettler furnish ed the evidence upon which the horse race gamblers were indicted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
T.J. Ward to Give Old
 Fashioned Pig Roast

1T. q. Ward, who conducts the cafe at 611 Park avenue is to give his friends and patrons an old fashioned pig roast Monday light and a large orchestra will furnish music for the occasion Through The Farmer MT. Ward extends an invitation to all his friends to enjoy the feast and the fine musical program which he has ar ranged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
HUMMB1+scHoLossER,

Miss Augusta Josephine Eugenie Hummen, daughter of Peter R. Hum melI, became the bride this afternoon of MT. August Ferdinand Scho1osser. The ceremony was performed at the by the pastor, Rev. Herman Wiener.
 Miss Della Teresa Schmidt was the brides principal attendant. There were four other bridesmaids, MISS Mary Augusta Rand of Pembroke, N. H., Miss Mabel Stanton, Miss Chris tine Hedberg, and Miss Anna He'd berg. Francis A. Rogers was the best man. The ushers were John Horn, Henry Jahries, Edwin Florenzie and John Fierbringer.
 The brides gown was white char mouse with court train, tunic and cor sage of Chantil1y lace. She was veil ed, the tul1e falling from a lace cap caught with real orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of bridal roses. Miss Schmidt was gowned in pink crepe de chine and carried pink roses. The frocks of the other bridesmaids were charmeuse with overdress of white embroidered voile They carried arm bouquets of pink carnations. Two Ht- tle flower girls, Lfllie Brawp and Ger trude Brawn, cousins of the bride, wore white lingerie.
 The services at the church and the reception and breakfast at the home in Howard avenue were attended by the Arton Singing society of which the brides father is the president.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
Supreme Court Orders Insurance Men to
 Keep Doing Business

Missouri supreme court, today, over ruled the demurrer filed by the fire fnsuranced companies that had an- nounced their intention to cease writ ing business in this state and issued a temporary order restraining the com panies from ceaeing to write policies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
Refreshing drink: HoWco grape juice.

There is delightful flavor to Howco grape -juice. There is refreshing quality which is hardto define And there is guaranteed purity. Howcogrape juice is bottled for the very center of section famed for producing splendid grapes And theEipe and full favored ones used in pro curing One drink it in knowledge that it is genuinely good5by every test. Pint bottles,2 200, case of dozen,-$45o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued this morning to Philip H. Stapley and Hat tie M Murphy and Edward R. Me Kenna and Bessie M. Atkins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

The first shipment of 700 tons of coal to be mined by the United States gov ernment party in the Behring river coal fields, reached salt water at Ka- talla, Thursday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
Rebels Protest to
 Bryan Against Favor
 To Forces of Huerta

Washington, June 2s-venustiano Carranza, head of the constitutionaIist cause in Mexico through his agents here has protested to Secretary Bryan against the importation of munitions of war to the Huerta forces through
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

Laredo, Tex, while the same e1-por- tations are forbidden to his forces un- der the neutrality proclamation of 1912. His note contends that the situation in Mexico is not one to which tho proc lamation was intended to apply
 Dispatches to the Mexican ernbagar from Laredo say repair trains are be- ing operated to restore the lTltfonar Railways south of there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
DULUTH SEWERS;
 OTHER CITIES ARE SWELTERING IN FEAT


 Duluth, Afinn, June 2s-Smole roll ing from big building smoke stacks spoke eloquent1y of temperature condi- tions here, early today-the coldest June 2s in years. Street thermometers registered as low as A degrees at 6 a. m, but warmed up to 45 at o'clock.
 Cincinnati, June 28-Three deaths and numerous prostrations early today, marked what promised to be this city's hottest day thus far, this summer. The resumption Of the delivery of ice, despite the fact that the strike con- tfnnes. probably prevented more fa- taIfties.
 St. Louis, June 2s-The temperature here at o'clock, this morning, was s5 degrees, five degrees hotter than at the same hour, yesterday
 Kansas City, June 2s-An Kansas and Western Missouri suffered from heat, today, according to reports to the office ofskhe United States weather here.
 Chicago, June 2s-After sweItering throughout the night, Chicago found itself confronted by another day of intense heat and suffering, with the weather forecaster declaring there is no relief in sight. Every public bath ing beach was crowded and several hundred thousand persons fled to sum mer resorts in Michigan and Wiscon- sin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
Japanese rugs for porch use.

Good for bedroom but especially nice addition to furnishings of porch are these Japanese rugs. Their designs woven with coIored straw; are not stenciled often the case, And they will last They essentially Japanesey, too have much atrac ton.
 27 by 54 inches,-39c 36 by 72s sfncEfes-5Oc
 6by9feet,-$2.5o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
SCHOOL TEACHERS ARE JUNE BRIDES
Continued from Page 2.)

Continued from Page 2.) she demonstrated a capacity for work of an executive nature that won for her the comrnendatton of her super tora- Those who knew and valued her companionship will extend to her all good wishes for a successful married life while regretttng that fate has de- creed that her future home will be in another city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

Six members of the family of John Jacobs, a farmer, perished in a fire that destroyed their home at Lextng- ton, s. c, during the night. It is be- neved that the house was struck by lightning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
H-Gov. Barstow Dead

Brattleboro, June 28.-J. Lester Barstow, former governor of ver- mont, in 1882-84, died at his home, today. He was in his Sand year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
The weather-Fair. cooler, tonight and tomorrow.
Bridgeport, Conn.,
 Saturday, June 2s, 1918.

The store will close daily, except Saturday,, at 5 o'clock from July 1st to Sept. 1st. A shorter work-day is appreciated by all the store people. Will you help them to fully enjoy it, by shop ping early.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

class man to sell trees. shrubs. roses. vines. berry bushes, bulbs, etc. Good wages.
 Permanent. Exclusive territory. Brown Brothers Nurseries, Roches-
 ter, New York. a"p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

Millicent Isabelle Card, infant daugh- ter of Percy B. and Ethel Beers Card, died yesterday at the home of the parents in Nichols.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

The funeral of William True Blunt was held this afternoon from his home 223 Prospect street. Rev. R. LA Swain officiated. Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 Regular meeting of. the Bartenders' Union, No. 25e tomorrow at 2 D.. m. at their hall Nomination and cleo ton of officers; also report from our delegate to Denver convention. Your presence requested. Per order,
 J. T. CARNEY, a Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
RAIDwIN-FANNING.

With a nuptial high mass at S:3o o'clock this morning Miss Francis Baldwin, one of the well known school teachers of, this city, a daugh- ter of NTr. and Mrs. George w. Bald win of Cedar street. was married to MT. Joseph F. Banning a foreman with the Coe-Stapley company, and 9. son of MT. and Mrs. John T. Tanning. Rev. Father J. F. Murphy. pastor of St. Maryss church, was the celebrant of the mass.
 The bride wore a gown of blue pop lin with lace trimmings and the bride, e,smaid, Miss Josephine Baldwin. a sister of the bride, wore a creation of tan colored serge. Both the bride and the bridesmaid carried prayer books The best man was James Fan ming, a brother of the groom.
 Following the ceremony at the church a wedding breakfast was serv- ed at the Baldwin home in Cedar street. Waters doing the catering. The house was very prettily decorated with flowers in honor of the occasion. The bride and groom departed on their wedding trip to Atlantic City, N J., after the wedding breakfast and recep- tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

TO RENT-Eightf1 large rooms, upper
 flat, 59 Sherwood Ave. D 28 s*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
PERSONS INTENDING TO BUILD READ THIS:

Preparations for building ten or twelve single houses the Terry Farms Tract, North Main Street, are now being made Same will be for sale and will be built to confirm to wishes of customer. Choice of 300 building lots from $500 up. All lots are restricted to single houses High est elevation and most healthfuI 1oca- ton in the city. Gas, water, sewer, electric lights and trolley; ten min utes from heart of city. No nui- sances. Will build to suit custom CT and provide plans without expense. Customer will be given benefit of the discounts accruing from large pur- chases of building materials, etc.
 INQUIRE AS TO FURTHER
 PARTICULARS OF
 ED. KELLER
 BOT NEWFTELD BLDG. TEL. 3641
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
SNAP SHOT SELF-FII.LING FOUNTAIN PENS
 10 CENTS ONLY

Think of first class pen for this low price These are sold Jacksons Book Shop, 98688 Main Street. Parker Waterman and Conkln Fountain Pens at all prices for all purposes Some beautiful for presentation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28

Farmer want Ads. one osnt Q VTal1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-28
HOWLAND'S

street Talraed cad Cannon soes
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
AMERICAN LEADS
 IN WORLD TENNIS
Only One More Winning Will Cap
 ture the Davis Cup
GAssoCIArEp PREss D1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 WIMBLEDON, July 26.-The result of today's victory by Maurice F. Me Loughlin of San Francisco and liar old H. Hackett of New York over H R Bassett and C P Dixon in the doubles match is that the United States team leads by two matches to one in the struggle for the Dwight F Davis lawn tennis trophy, and requires only one more victory in the two re- maining singles matches to carry off the cup The match went its fullest extent, five sets of which the Ameri- cans took three and their opponents two
 The score: 5-7, 6-1, 2-6, 7-5, 6-4.
 The English defenders, who began to play tennis together when Me Loughlin was still in knickerbockers tried all the Wiles of which they are the masters, but without avail. Me Loughlin had recovered his form, and lost only one of his service games. Once Hackett played a game which his opponents liked by feeding them two Volleys at the net, where the English veterans formed an absolute stone wall They made every possi- bIe return to Hackett, recognizing in him the weak link in the American Qe1enSe.
 Although often tempted, McLough- lin did not poach his partners preserves, often herOically allowing him to take overhead balls which he himself loves to smash Toward the end of the match Hackett became more sure of his vOlleys and Jobs which had been falling short before. Mclaughlin smashed his racquet in the fourth set and the Britons were within a point of winning the set and the match, but the Californian never faltered and pulled his own service out of the fire.
 If the draw adhered to for the singles be played on Monday, Me Loughlin will face Charles P. Dixon, who was defeated by Williams in Fridays match, while the young liar yard player will be sent against Jchn c. Parke, who took the Californian measure on Friday.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
A s1o,ooo JOB.
AS G0GIAEEn

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, July 26 = John William Davis of Clarksburg. w. Va, representative of the First west Vir- ginia congressional district, was nom- mated today by President Wilson to be the first solicitor general of the United States. Davis was the choice of At torney General McReynoIds from a long list of prominent lawyers to fill the important s1O.0OO position He will be the second ranking legal officer of the country and the governments rep resentative before the supreme court of the United States
 Under the statute the solicitor gen. eral IS the only official of the depart ment of justice who must be a lawyer. not excepting the attorney general
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

PETE DAILY WORKING
 HIS HEAD OFF

Pete Daly the local WelterWeight who meets George Memsic before the Phoenix Athletic Club on the night of the first of August is working out for his bout as though his life depended upon making the best of condition. He acquired a new sparring partner to add to his already long list yesterday"one Dan Matthews, we'll known to the Phoenix fig-t fans who saw him box Phil Brock and Jack McMahn here Dan is giving the husky the workout Of his life over the fire house each day. The Monday workout at 5:3O is open to all and all are invited. Pete is also putting in some good licks at road work.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

The sport editor will not attempt to cash that cheque. But it was a clever way of announcing the line up for this AFTERNOONS game against the Maroons in the new park. Afternoons is in caps be- cause the gentle typo made the pa per say yesterday that the game was to have happened in the morning, which is untrue, or at least, unre- liable. About six hours so.
 Ritchie says:
 T am going to take the Phoenix lemons into the field this afternoon to see what they can do."
 Ritchie has said little more than just that But he has put that team through a most awful series of ses- sions at the park. If gallons of sweat, hundreds of degrees of heat, dash of cuss words, mountains of work and a flock of good advice can make a winning 1eam out Of nine ordinary players, the Regulars are made.
 Either Van Tyne or George Byers will umpire this afternoon. The Maroons will be glad.
 And Here's Why
 EefugiO Gomez: T Wanta told you, thees umrier iss no good. He's gieve us had Geai. Sonday, he put Cholo on third hass, when he otta gottie horne. fes call home ron by tn ,es third base hne foul ball, and take three rons frc m the Mar-r-rOons. no likee hcom The bcyees not Hkee heem, too. I told you. we gOttie just ligg thees empires all time"
 MT. Gomez was referring in his not to be initiated way to the Mesa Maroon game Thursday, a contest tn after the umpire had awarded Resvol- Oso third on an interfered hit The game will probably be protested be- fore the league at the Tuesday meet ing. Manager Venne will also bring out the fact that the umpire Thurs day was not one of the officials elect ed by the league.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

LOS ANGELES, July 26-Shortstop Corhan of the Seals saved the club from the ignominy of a hitless defeat when he shot a single over third in the sev- enth inning today, Los Angeles winning to 0. Roy Crabb was the Nemesis. While he was trif1e wild, issuing five passes. the visitors did not make their advantages count because they could not bat him safely. Crabb was in trouble in the sixth when the bases filled without a hit but he pulled out with sensational support.
 Score R. H. T.. Los Angeles. ......... 13 2 San Francisco .. .. 2
 Batteries-Crabb and Arbogast; De- cannier, Thomas, Standridge and Clarke
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
TEMPE AND MESA ID
 FIGHT FOR LEADERSHIP
Ore Of These Two Teams Will Emerge as Top Of League
 TodSr

TEMPE. July 26.-With Roseola Tweed working on the slap for the locals big things are expected of the Tempe nine by it's home rOOters in the game against Mesa to be played at the local park tomorrow afternoon. With the Kansas twirIers arm once more in useable shape after lengthy rest, caused by sprain gained shortly after his arrival in Tempe. Tweed is being looked upon as Tempe's white hope today.
 That he will win with the accus- toned support given a Tempe pitcher is vOuched for by all the local fans, still there is a sort of feeling that Mesa has got something under her hat that means the locals will not score an easy victory.
 With the possibility that Hudson will be out of the game this afternoon things are beginning to get interest ing. Just who will fill the vacant place on the Tempe nine is not given out yet. Mutt will work behind the bat today with the infield composed base excepted and Mullen, Harris and Oviedo in the gardens. Inter est over the contest and who will be the first to head the newly organ iZed Salt River Valley league, is con stantly on the increase with Tempe fans, especially after a month with out a ball game on the home dia- mond. The contest starts promptly at three thirty o'clock
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
IN TOKEN OF
 APPRECIATION
Phoenix Team Makes Out ! Check to Republican Re deemable With One Good
 Game at New Park With
 MarOOns This Afternoon

The new captain, Ritchie, laid a cheque on the desk of the sport editor It was drawn in the sum of S50OO to the credit of The Arizona Republican, for services rendered baseball in the Salt River valley The endorsements on the other side were as fol- lows:
 c. Spiller
 P Kelly and BarngrOver. ID. Franz
 2b. Ferguson.
 3b. Barclay.
 ss. Ritchie.
 If. Bagley.
 of Lewis.
 If. Glow.
 Subs. Kearns, Yates
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
TRANSFORMER OF THE
 EIGHTEENTH CENTURY

N. B.-The great yard dog that made so much noise on Thursday night, during the last act of King Richard the Third will be sent to a neighbor's over the way. and on account of the prodigious demand for places, part of the stable will be laid into the boxes on one side and the granary be open for the same purpose on the other-Playbill, 175s, Quoted in Sampson's History of Advertising.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
DESTROYS
 CREDIT
FIRE
ST RIk S

CALUMET, July 26.-Morgan and Grierson's general store and market were burned tonight at Centennial two miles from Calumet and the proprietors announced today that hereafter no credit business will be done.
 The proprietors assert that the strikers are responsible for the fire. The loss is STOOD
 A special guard has been placed at the home of Superintendent Richard Bawden.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

FORD ARRIVALS-Mrs. Mary Nor ton, Tucson. Ariz.; Miss Margaret Nor ton, Tucson, Ariz.: Miss Minnie Nor ton, Tucson. Ariz.: Stanley William son and wife, Squaw Peak; Nick Dea- moe. Tucson, Ariz.; Chas. F. w Young, Rochester, N. Y.: J. S. Strykert Tucson; MT. Ramsdel1 and wife. Braw- ly, Cal; Chas. Boyd, Brawly. Cal; F. & Gobin, Oakland, Cal.