davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13

hundred or no fifteen hundred. that place
Is going to be raided.'
Rose said he argued with Becker
strenuously to persuade him not to raid
the gambling house. telling him that he
would surely have serious trouble with
Rosenthal II he did. Becker was obdurate,
but sent Rose back to Rosenthal with
the promise that he would give the lat
ter the $500 mortgage which he Becker)
had taken on the furnishings for the
money no loaned the gambler.
RossnthaI Def to Becker.
Rose came back to Becker with the
reply from Rosenthal that there is not
a chance on earth of anything like that.
and want him CBecker) to understand.
once for all. that he had better not start
with me-"
A large part of these conversations be-
tween Rose and Rosenthal, to which the
former testified yesterday. were not ad-
mitted as evidence by Justice Golf at the
first trial. They were excluded on the
ground that Becker had no part in them.
Counsel for the defence made the same
objection yesterday. but Justice Seabury
ruled that all such conversations which
the witness had with Rosenthal, at the
request and under the influence Of the
defendant, were admissible" These rul-
ings appeared to please the prosecution.
Rosenthal finally ruled Rose out of his
place, and told him TO tell Becker that
ne had lost all the money they started
with, and he was going to get new
partner, the witness said. When he told
Becker that he was mad clear through"
and the raid was made that night, Rose
said. Afterward Becker and Rosenthal
partly smoothed over their differences.
and Rosenthal demanded that Becker
have the cop removed from the house
so that he could open up again. but
Becker told Rosenthal he couldn't do it,.
for the policeman was put in there by
some one higher up" Rose testified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
Becker Termed "Grafter.'

The Rosenthal- Becker feud broke out
again at fever heat, the witness said. and
Becker told him that Rosenthal was
going around telling everybody that he
Becker) was "a CRATER" Rose said at
this point:
II said to Becker: What do you mean
He said He is going around talking to
everybody that will listen to him about
what a CRATER I am, and how I framed
him, how I double-crossed him. how
am keeping the copper in his place and
running him. and he says he is going to
get even. says. Charlie. you had bet
ter try some other way OF getting this
thing Strengthened out He said, What
Me give way and knuckle down to that
dog?' he said. I should say not II he
wants fight, let there be fight. BY
the time I am through with him he Will
never bat his eye in New York again In
the gambling business
The examination continued: 1.-THE fol-
lowing day, at our conversation, Becker
said Commissioner Waldo had sent for
him, and the Commissioner said. What
about this? saying you had Qnaudible
sentence). There was man here from
The Globe named Donohue and wanted
to know il knew anything about these
reports about Rosenthars claims that
Lieut.. Becker was a partner in Rosen-
thars place and furnished him with 81 so
and a mortgage on his household and
gambling paraphernalia and Rosenthal
is threatening all sorts of things about
exposing Becker. Is there any truth 10
It?
He said: What did the Commissioner
| say?' And he said the Commissioner at
terward said. Why. there is nothing 10
| that The facts in the case speak for
themselves. The place was raided and
raided by Lieut.. Becker and his squad
IL said. Becker. what did you say:'
and he said. 4 said TO the Commissioner
"well. Commissioner. it's pretty good
The usual letters. up TO date. have been
about me getting money. Now am CIV
ing it." said. Well. you are worried
/ about IT,? and he said, No. II is all right.
Mr.. Manton objected TO many OF the
conversations Rose testified he had with
Becker on the ground that the time and
place were not fixed. and they were "in-
definite. uncertain and unreliable" Jus
tee Seabury ruled that that did not
make them inadmissible as evidence.
Deal to "Croak" RosenthaI.
Rose came down to the time he me,
Becker in the Union Square Hotel, he
testified. and Becker first suggested that
Rose get 10 "Big Jack Zelig. who was
In the Tombs on a charge OF carrying
concealed weapons and tell him that
Becker would get him out II he would
send word out TO some OF his (Zelig 81
gang" to ''croak Rosenthal."
Listen. Jack Rose testified Becker
said. there is no murder In my heart. /
would not harm anybody, and | would
not ask you TO do anything that would
bring danger to you. But you know there
is a limit TO all things. and there are
some men TO commit murder and rid the
earth OF them is almost blessing. Do
not hesitate; 20 on and do this thing for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
.DOORMAN FISHER HAS RARE PHOTO
 OF POL CE DEPT.

Doorman Edgar B. Fisher of the Third precinct police station has what is believed to be the only copy of a photograph showing the 22 members of the department shortly after it was organized in its present form from the historic Might Watch The photograph was taken in the north alleyway of the, old station house It was iR the possession of former Po- licemA Daniel Worcester, now in the Soldiers Home at Bennington, Vt, until Doorman Fisher visited Wor- cester about two years ago. The pie ture, highly prized by the veteran, now over 80 years old, was given to Doorman Fisher to bring back to Bridgeport. Police officials intend having aS copy made Of it to hang the copy in the commissioners room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
BRANDEGEE GETS BALDWIN'S NOTE
 OF FELICITATiON N

New London,Nov 6.-Senator Frank lowing letter of congratulation from Governor Sinen D. Baldwin: HI congratulate you on the result of the first election in Connecticut under the 17th amendment to the United States constitution.
 1t has put it beyond question that the people want you to remain where you are for at least six years long CT. z
 Senator Brandegee's reply fo1lowss:
 stYour letter of the 4th instant, con- graduating me upon my reelection te the Senate is just received. I appre- ciate deeply your courteous. and gen. erous action. assure you that had you been the victor would have been the first to congratulate you"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Associations.

All experience evinces that huIna1 sentiments are strongly affected by as sociations. The recurrence of anniver saries or Of longer periods of time nat urally freshens the recollection ar deepens the impression of events wit which they are historically connectes Renowned places also have 8 power f. awaken feeling which all aclnowledgs No American can pass by the fields
 Bunker Hill, MonmSuth and Camdt as if they were ordinary spots on u earth's surface. Whoever visits the feels the sentiment of love of countr' kindling anew, as if the spirit that bf longed to the transactions which ha4 rendered these places distinguished stil lowered round with power to move an, excite all who in future time may ap preach them-Daniel Webster.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Mrn,..al,, nf Hn4 Air.

an hotel, factory and public lava tories, where roller towels should not be used because of the danger of spreading skin disease and where the expense of furnishing individual paper or cloth towels is considerable, the electric hand drier may be used eco ironically and satisfactorily. A sani- tary hand drier described in the Elec- trical World consists of sheet met al case with an opening in it's top in which the hands can be inserted and dried by a current of hot air. A foot pedal operates a quick acting switch which starts blower, forcing air through the electric heater. The hand dr1er is,i of course, absolutely sanitary. as 1t is unnecessary to touch any part Of the apparatus when using it. The hands can be thoroughly dried, it is declared, in from thirty to forty sec onds, which is less time than is re quired to perform the same operation with linen or paper towel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Gas Company Soon to
 Establish 90 Cent Rate:
1continued from .Page 19

G0OnI1nu0Qf rom HaE6 u tai sales that it will enable them to make a reduction in the maximum or base rates to the smaller consumer, which 1t purposes to do voluntarily as. soon as the volume Of business i'm greater economies which can be eff fected in handling a larger quantity. the cost may be sufficiently reduced to justify such reduction.
 This policy gives to all consumers the benefit to be derived from the quantity of wholesale business of the company. It will place the use of gas within the reach of manufacturers for various mechanical and manufactur ing operations, and the increased earn ings from the wholesale business of the company will benefit the small consumer by making possible a reduc- ton in the base rate.
 sThe exact time that this maximum price can be reduced depends entirely upon the quantity consumed. Based. on today's cost of raw material and labor it would require total annual sales of one thousand million cubic feet The company is now selling ap- Troximately seven hundred million feet annually. It is the intention of the company to sell gas. quality con sidered, at the lowest possible price. It is the judgment Of the officers of the company that this graduats scala will increase the sales so rapidly that a reduction to 90 cents can be made in the very near future.
 THE BRIDGEPo GAS LIGHT
 COMPANY,
 ssDE YER H. WARNER,
 President
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
lN THE CITY COUA1T

seph BaIint, Spruce street, were held for superior court under bonds of $500 seach by Deputy Judge Wilder at to- days city court session for theft O. bronze ingots from the Monumental Bronze Co.'S plant the night of 0cto- lber 2. Louis Tartas, ASA Spruce street, rece7y l like treatment for sim liar offenses at the plant of the Stan ley Bronze Co., on October 5. An drew willis. of Holland Heights. al- 1eged to be implicated with Tartas. was held until December 19- Zig amund HockgeIder. junk dealer of 300 Osborne street. was held until the same date for judgment on charges of receiving stolen goods
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

about the city. was given 10 days in jail and suspended judgm ent for in toxication and going 10 sleep in a hall way at the Atlantic hotel; Felix Lom- baido and Tony Alpine were placed suspended judgment for vagrancy and warned that it would be jail the next appearance ;Scharges of improper con- duct on the part of Michael Sullivan of Rowayton, on Tulip street, today, were changed to intoxication, a jail sentence of 30 days being given.
 Are you saving up something for a rainy day z
 ..No.s replied Farmer CorntosseI. What we're troubled with out this way is an annual drouth. If we had more rainy days everybody would have money. Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
nn Xnn knnu,7

Most people are fond of good IlE- Kles, and many are not entirely happy until they have solved them, but th5 man who resolves not to go to bed un- til he has found divisor without a remainder (other than and itself) for 1,111, III III, III, III HI will be able to earn good living afterward as sleep less wonder, for nobody in the world yet knows whether that number has a divisor or not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Eoree of Hhbit.

A humorist was looking over mill, and while in an unguarded moment he was perpetratfng one of his jokes upon an innocent operative he was drawn into some ponderous gearing and badly crushed.
 They extricated him from the ma chinery and laid him on the floor.
 s'Who is it9 Who is it2'' was the anxious inquiry as a crowd collected
 Nobody knew.
 Then the funny man suddenly open ed his eyes and strove to speak A sympathetic bystander bent down to catch his words. 2 There's good reason why nobody recognizes me- he whispered pain fully.
 sWhat is its's asked the sympathetic one.
 Because" the humorist explained as he saw chance to get one home, ssIt's because I've been travelling incog.
 That was his final effort, for he nev- CT spoke again. London Tit-Bits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Burglars Make Good
 Haul Tn Deep River

Deep River, Conn, Nov. 6-The store of w. E. Rutty & Company was entered by burglars last night. The break was discovered by MT Rutty on coming to business this morning.
 Some clues were discovered which are being kept quiet. Sheriff Thomp- son with several local officers is working on. the case. Entrance was effected through a rear. window The burglars made good haul. about $12 worth of watches rings and tobacco being secured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

majority
 What Poor Jinx dead 2
 NO, not dead; he has joined the crowd of people who would like to know who started this fool war and what it is about.'-Houston Post
 gThe poet is born." began the vis- itcF
 Birth notices should be inserted through the business office,,f respond ed the cold -blooded editor. and he resumed his task of writing a thesis on the advisability of eating when hungry.=P PhiIadeIptia Ledger
 The halloween celebration was not fully satisfactory to the boys, as the actual destruction of property was small
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
sonaa of NatIon.

Andrew FIetcher, a Scotch writer. who died in 1716. wrote to the 1Earqais of Montrose, the Earl Of Rothes ana others, T once knew a very wise man that believed that if man were per mitted to make all the ballads of a nation he need not care who should make the laws of nation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
t1avana,s Pathetie k-ittlN Door.

This little door is one of the en- frances to La Casa Benefcencia, the large and well regulated orphan asy- lum of Havana, The passerby might easily take 1t for a coal hole If coal were generally used in Cuba, for when the door is closed there ia nothing to indicate it's use. On opening 1t, how ever, one finds g revolving circular box divided into three compartments. It does not need a very vivid imag1 nation to picture the drama that has been enacted here on many, occasions. 6 Al Wpnans her head covered with a black shawl, her arms holding bun7. ale to her breast. hurrfes along the narrow street. She reaches tae little door. Glaneing furtively about to see that no one Is looking She opens the door and, shaken by stided sobs. kisses for the last time the baby she is about tp renounce. She places the child in the circular box, gives. it g turn and hurrfes on. Inside one of the Sisters of Charity hears the tinkle of bell. It marks the arrival of a newcomer in La Casa Benehcencia.- Herald.
 -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Drainima poucsf4ntlts

A pair of. long wooden kptsting nee dles are most excellent fss drainina doughnuts. AS the dcNghnuts are fried slip them on a needle, and Whsa it is full rest 1t on the top of pan to. cool The doughnuts do not crush, ana the lard drains off
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Ionn Hnnaun,nnn.

is followed by other ceremonies The bride, with the bridegroom, is taken back to her fathers house after four
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
A Nica PoIita Man-

sThere's some good things in town this week. said the girl who was hint ing for an invitation to the theater.
 ssWeII,'' responded MT. Crouch, CT ain't one of 'em.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
VILLA SAYS HE'LL QUIT IF CARRANZA
 IS. ALSO RETIRED

E Washington. Nov. 6-General villa has Formally notified the national con
 vention at Aguas Ca1ientes of his will ingness to resign command of his
 troops and retire to private life if that
 is necessary to bring about khe e1imi- nation Of General Carranza-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
naeltinc t,e- I-Issgt of A0rsr,

Is thy friend angry with thee7 Then provide him an opportunity of show ing thee a great favor. Over that his heart must needs melt and he win love thee again--R Richter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

husbands house after ten days stay and then after stay of twenty days returns to hsr father house for at least six months. Thus instead of hay ing short paEiod Of honeytnoon they make 1t last almost year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
General

Unsettled wea ther prevails this morning in the eastern portion of the lake region an0 norther1 portion of New England. Pleas ant weather prevails in other sec tions east of the Rocky Noun tains. Snow was reported from Canton, N. Y. A long trough of low pressure between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river is causing the temperature to rise in the western districts but has not yet produced much pre- cipitation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
nnosaihia

Insurance Agent It was you who set the house on fire with your alcohol lamp. Tenant-Me2 Not on your I1fel In the first place, haven't get-a lamp. and in the second place I'm lifelong member of the Temperance Ieague.~ Journal Amusant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
GIaxed Tiiea

The making of glazed tiles or 'sazu- lejos'' is the only ancient yalencfan in- dustry which has retained it's impor- tance through centuries up to the pves- ent day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Old. but Pointed.

Willis Putting a pin in person's chair is an old joke. Wallace Yes. but it hasn't lost its point yets-Lendon Telegraph
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Why RogasfSrs Is sFena.

Roquefort cheese gets ifs sharp GslvoE from caproic, eapry1Ic and cEpric acids and their salts, W Wh3ch are tornned by 0 sort of hydreaysfs Of the lat during the ripening period. This change iE caused by a nterobe called PenfcIIliuEa xodueferti These acids have pep pery taste
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Rrnakfaat TahIe TaIIc.

Mrs. Hasche (to new boarderl-Hov did you find your steak this morning MT. Jobson2. Jobson-Oh, quite easily Pm a defective e!-London Answers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
n.fn R.is

Plain Patient " face pains me doctor What shall do2 Doctor I,nF sure I don't know. You might tEs a beauty specialist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
BIG aor9 ors ErdLisH ~vARsfalP @|N = f4Ap oF 8F4CRTH Ar~@

m np shows Ne nd ssd an to al reports are ees penn I seah Ry 
 n $ m d np dm m he ~ les M sea is h n b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Circumstances.

Circumstances are things round about. We are in them. not under them.-walter Savage Landor,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

Love Of the brother we see VIII hain us to the love of thp Father We do n1t see.- WRIiain Watson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Almanac

Girl Wanted? Rsad The Farmer Want Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

There is no grace in 2 beneft thai sticks to the fngers.-seneca.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
fts Drawback.

Don't gozIntO the well digging bust hess
 ssWhy not 9''
 Because it's sure to get you 1n q hole" Baltimore American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

Automobile Lights Lights on all vehicles should be lighted at 5:11 tonight,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Sfafe

moderate northwest winds dimin- ishing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
WEATHER FORECAST
New Haven

New Haven Forecast: Fair tonight and Saturday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-13
"THE HUMAN SLAUGHTER HOUSE"
...- THE FIGHTING MEN g.
BLESSING

nified black gown, toward that sonor-
GUS unetuous mouth, from whose lips
flows the name of God.
Look! He is now stretching forth
his hand. We -incline our heads. He
is pronouncing the Benediction over
US in voice that echoes from the
tomb. He is blessing us in the name
of God, the. Merciful. He is blessing
our rifles that they may not fail us;
he is blessing the wire-drawn guns
on their patent recoilless carriages;
he is blessing every precious cart
ridge, lest single bullet be wasted,
lest any pass idly through the air;
that each one may account for
hundred human beings, may shatter
hundred human beings simultan-
eously. ..
Father in Heaven! Thou art gaz-
ing down at US in such terrible
silence: Dost thou shudder at these
sons of n1en2, Thou poor and slight
God! Thou coHdst only rain Thy
paltry pitch and sulphur on Sodom
and Gomorrah. But we, Thy chill
dren, whom Thou hast created, we
are going to exterminate them by
high-pressure machinery and butcher
whole cities in factories. Here we
stand, and while we stretch our hands
to Thy Son in prayer, and cry Hosan-
nah! we are hurting shells and shrap-
mel in the face Of Thy Image, and
shooting the Son of Man down from
His Cross like a target at the rifle
butts. '.-. ..
And now the Holy Communion is
being celebrated. The organ is play
ing mysteTiously froma far off, and
the flesh and blood of the Redeemer
is mingling with our flesh and blood.
There He is hanging on the Cross
above me, and gazing down upon
me. ----...
How pale these cheeks look. And
these eyes are the eyes. as of one
dead! Who was this Christ who is to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-13

BY WILHELM lAMSZUS .:-
Copyright, 1918, by the Frederic A.
Stokes Coz
CHAPTER II. 49,
We rejoined the colors on Friday.
On Monday we are to move out. To-
day, being Sunday, is full-dress
church-parade. .--.. r..
slept badly last night, and am
feeling uneasy and limp. 80. /
And now we are sitting close
packed in church.
The organ is playing a voluntary.
l am leaning back and straining
my ears for the sounds in the dim
twilight of the building Childhood's
days rise before my eyes again. l
am watching a little solemn-faced
boy sitting crouched in a. corner and
listening to the divine service. The
priest is standing in front of the altar,
and is informing the eXhortation de-
voutly. The choir in the gallery is
chanting the responses. The organ
thunders out and floods. through ther
building majestically. am rapt in an
ecstasy of sweet terror, for the Lord
God is coming down upon us. He is
standing before me and touching my
body, so that have to close my eyes
in terror of shuddering ecstasy.
That is long, long ago, and is all
past and done with, as youth itself is
past and done. .--.. -.
Strapge! After all these years of
doubt and unbelef, at this moment
of lucid consciousness, the atmos-
phere of devoutness, long since dead,
possesses me, and thrills me so pas
sionately that l can hardly resist it.
This is the same heavy twilight
these are the same yearning angel
voices same fearful senses of
rapture 49,. ......... .
pull myself together, and sit bolt
upright ON the hard wooden pew.
In the main and side aisles below,
and in the galleries above, nothing
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-01-01
Citizens S~laiancen tariodmaa
atpnstnsta ct pteta ipastaan.


Saotuaon tiebon tGstd birmeGSt6
topabtumnsta rtenf 8. & clifton pre-
Fibentti Woper beti Galumetiin muir
tuueena la tonaitomosti Iiifutettuna.
Soaimoan iietoia tapobtumaSta Ids
betti bdn ne idbtDteiiie preibentti
Duiouiue, f%utpernDDri S.rriFue, o.
merton TpDndenliiton fbteerile
Morrifoni0e maatien beibdn beti tot
meenponemoan YbbpswaItoin bal
litufIen Ia Wicbisanin maItionbaatn.
non tutfimufIen tapabtumaSta.
Woper Ianoo moitapan tobistoa,
ettd uItopnoIelta baoliin iaopunut
mics buufi -tuIipaIo"! ia fat ATTAIN
pafofaubun. WpDsttn ionoo bdn
moitaman tobistao, ettd tao mics
fantoi rinnosioan Sittaens slqioncen
nappia.
Saatuaan ttetdd,. eta QupariaIu
cen Iiifemiebet opot oltaneet ferdd.
mddn ~tporoia fuoneiben bautaami
teffi ia puutteeieen ioutuneiben atpus'
tamiTeff,. ilmottoa Moper, ettd 6 &
2iitto bautoo f~uoIeenIa la ettd Mme'
rifan tp5wdenIiife tilee buolebti'
moon Iestista ia orrpoista ia ettd
miiddn onushusta' ei oteta wosioan
pboeItdtddn niistd, iotfa piiben fuu
fouben oion otpot leimonneet Iotfo
IoiIet .wostenmieIiftii" fonIaloiFitF
ia iopimottomitfi oiumoon tdnd oIu'
! celia.