davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
CATHERINE FLANAGAN.

Borrowing relatives and friends as- sembIed at St. Peters R. c. church this morning to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of Catherine Murphy wife of Samuel S. Flanagan. The funeral cortege moved from the bereaved home, 2098 Fairfield avenue at 8:3O o'clock to St. Peters at nine o'clock where a solemn mass Of re- quiem was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Thomas J. Kelly, with Rev Thomas J. Picker ef St Patricks as deacon and Rev. Edward Murphy of St. Augrustine's as sub-deacon As the body was being borne into the church John Hughes sang Face to Face.'' Miss May Foley rendered 70, SaIu- taris'' at the offertory, and after mass Joseph Clabby sang "Only Waiting .' As the body was being carried out of church the choir sang Nearer, My God, to Thee F7r. Kelly pronounced the eulogy. recounting her many in numerabIe traits and her steadfast faith to mother church. There was a wealth of floral emblems attesting the esteem and devotion in which the de- ceased was held. The pail bearers were Chester Jennings, simon FIana- gan. Andrew Dan1in, John Cronan, John Callahan, Lawrence NeeIand, John H Cassidy and Patrick Fftzpat- rick. Rev. Thomas Kelly accompa- etery and read the committal ser vice.
 HARRIET SUTTON.
 The funeral of Harriet. widow of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
GIRL MAY
 DIE FROM BURNS
Child of Five is Dangerously Injured Was Playing
 With Matches.

Suffering from second and third de- gree burns of the chest, neck and shoulders, five years old Clara Helen Goodwin of s826 BunneH street, is at her home in a serious condition as a result of playing with matches this morning. Her chances of recovery are considered to be slim.
 Mrs Mary O'Brien, the chi1d's grandm other, received extensive first degree burns of both hands in extinguishing the flames. pr. FInne- gan, emergency hospital ambulance surgeon, gave first aid treatment
 Hospital treament was refused, and both were left at the home in care of the family physician.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
P0PUL ACE WATCHED
 IN C0NSTANTl TlNOPLE

Constantinople. Nov. s.--via Sofia and London There is great anxiety in governmental circles regarding the attitude of certain sections of the peo- pie of Constantinople. An evidence of this is found in the activity of the military courts.
 The local police maintain a close survei1lance- over the population and any one expressing anti-government views is immediately arrested and court-mar-tialed. A considerable num- Der of public executions have taken place in the last few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
Waterbury Lawyer
 Denies He Married
 F. Augustus Heinze

record in Waterbury that F. Angus tus Heinze and Mrs. Anna Ho1lander, of New York, were ever married in this city, it was said by Miss Dora Egan, compiler of vital statistics, to- day. Attorney Howard B. Snow al leged to have married the couple said that he had no rem endurance of mar rying the couple, but that the only New York couple he married went by the name of Anderson, the groom giv- ing his occupation as a farmer and his address as Bretton Hall, New York CitY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
OBITUARY
MARGARET MARRY LENDERS.

The many friends of MT. and Mrs Joseph Lynders of Flo. 500 Lafayette street, will synpathize with them in the loss of their beloved daughter Mar garet who passed away at the home of her parents on Saturday evening fol lowing an illness of several months. Previous to her illness she was a pu- pill in the Sacred Heart school. Mir. Lynders is a well known printer, hay ing been employed on the different local papers and at present in the printing department of the Grapho- phone company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
CITY OF BRUGES
 IS BOMB TARGET

London, Nov. e-An Amsterdam despatch to Reuters Telegram Com pany says:
 .tThe Telegraafs correspondent at Sluis, Netherlands, says that on Sat urday before daybreak a British or French aviator dropped a bomb on Bruges, apparently destined for the railway station but no damage was done. During the night 15,OO0 to 10000 Germans arrived at Bruges Between Ostend and Newport all is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
National Baseball
 Clubs Asso. Gathers

Omaha, Neb.. Nov. s-More than a hundred claims of club owners and players were on the docket for con sfderation of the board of arbitration of the National Association of Pro fessional Baseball Clubs when that body met here today. They included claims against major league clubs on sales and drafts Of players from min or leagues and of individual players who presented their grievances to the board
 The first meeting of the association proper will be held Tuesday norning-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
SAMUEL H wIsN FIR.

: Scores of sorrowing relatives and friends attended the funeral of Sam ueI H. Wisner from his late home, in Hoyden's Hill, Fairfield, yesterday af- ternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Rev Carl Murchison of the Stratfield Baptist church. off1ciated There were many oral tributes The pail bearers were Fred Bennett, Eli Jennings, Clifford Jennings and MT Dfsbrow. Burial was in Oak1awn cemetery, Fairfield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
BROKER PLEADS
 i'NOT GUILTY" TO
 N. fl. INDICTMENT

New York, Nov. 9.-Charles F. Broolzer and James s. Elton. last to plead of the twenty-one New Haven directors and former directors tndtct- ed on charges of conspiracy, appeared today in the federal district court and entered pleas of not guilty. They were given until Nov. s23 to deTnur to the indictment or withdraw the pleas and were released under $5.0oO bonds each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09

late home, 98 Vine street. this after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. J. c. Sadtler of Christ Episcopal church was the officiating clergyman. There were many sorrowing relatives and friends present. Burial was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
STELLA BEEBE MCCORMICK.

E The funeral of Stella Beebe. wife of William S. Mccormick, was held at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the home, 758 Noble avenue, with Rev. B. a Kenyon, rector of St. PauPs Epis- copa1 church, officiating. The body was taken to Brooklyn today for bur aal in Greenwood cemetery in which her father. George R. Beebe was bur led last July.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09

GIEANEAsx, BEST HAND sOAP Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For ths hand OF clothing Large can 10 centA. Manufa ctured by Wm. R. Wanns $@A @tratford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
Cash Stock Market
 May Open In Paris

Paris, Nov. e-The records of the stock brokers corporation were brought back to the headquarters of the corporation from Bordeaux today in view of the expected re-opening of the cash stock market A definite date for this re.opening has not been .Eet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
Wr PRErrrrsr FAc

THE PRETELR1SE FACG
 ana the most beautiful h9nds arc o&- ten disfigured by an unsightly Wart- It can easily be removed in 8 few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. AIS Fairfield Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09


 uPSuccessful, it is contended here, it will be the last the Germaus will be able to make as they will then rec ognfze tho necessity Of falling back on line which, as is their custom will have been fortified in advance with the greatest possible care. They will, therefore strain every nerve and sine'w in this battle Of Ypres and the lighting is likely to be of a character more intense than anything that has gone before If the allies successfully resist the now onslaught, in the opin- ion of the military writers, the day when France will be freed of the in vaders will be- brought sensibIy nearer.
 The fortunes of war in the west are becoming more and more bound up with the progress Of the Russians, ac- cording to the general opinion here There is apparently no abatement Of the feeling of optimism reigning sfn bothe the French army and among the French people
 Mother Don't you think that a boy of your size could take the tacks out of this carpet if he wanted to
 Small Boy guess So. Shall { I go see if can find a boy who wants E Eto?-ATagazfne of Fun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
Matron of orphanage
 is Burned to Death

Alliance. O, Nov. e-.M1ss Lillian Burdett, natton of Farm Cottage of the Fairm ont Children's Home near here. was burned to death. in a fire which today destroyed the cottage; with a loss Of $10, 1000.
 pr. Lionel T Dudley, of Houlton, Me, was arrested, charged with the murder of Mildred Sullivan. a young woman of Houlton, who disappeared September 4.. es...s.sH sl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09

Calvin Austin, president of the Eas- tern Steamship Corporation. was a5p- pointed receiver of that corporation. None of the creditors opposed the aP- pointment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09
KING GUSTAV BETTER

4(Correspondenc of Associaed Press)
 Stockholm, Nov. 9.Kfng Gustav, who just after the political crisis in February was very i'll and was oper- ated upon fors stomach maIady, is now enjoying good health and seems to be stronger than anybody would tennis on the covered courts in Stock holm nearly every day for an hour and nearly always against some crack players whom he is able to3giye a hard game
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09

S 800 New Fan WooIens B SEE LYFORD BROTHERS BUY
 Fast Side and West End Y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-09

HARRIET SUTTON. The funeral of Harriet, widow of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14

FOR RENT-onc flat, four rooms
and bath. 30 Jackson st. stiff
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14

cd II this cool spell would continue
long and replied that 1t would com
mence TO get warmer tomorrow, Fri
day, and a hot wave will start from
The west on Sunday, lie says. and be
ut its hottest about next Tuesday the
18th. From the oath to 25th we may
expect storms, he says. and n cold
wave about the 26th of the month.
When asked II It would be cold
enough to product frost in suffient
intensity 10 Kill the fruit or vcgeta-
ton in the gardens he replied that it
would be cold enough but 1t might
not be clear enough. 1t will grad
ually grow warmer and pleasant aft
pr this, the last cold wave of the sea-
son. according to the l.. w. S.. and
the month will end with hot and
snltry days.
what is the outlook for crops?"
the old gentleman was asked. Never
better" lie replied. May has been
and will continue to be an exccllen.
month. lsee by the papers
that the wheat acreage is extremely
large this year and the seasons have
all favored the wheat" IF an
abundance of cisps will bring pros
perity. we may expect good times
lie continued. Can we haze good
times under present political condi-
tions?" he was asked. II am wealth
er prophet and not q politician" he
replied, and walked on from his in
teryicwer indicating that his feel
tngs had been very much ruffled by
the imputation that he might be in
dnced to mix politics with the wealth
or.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14

Confirmation Of the fall of Tampieo
into the hands Of the constitutional
lists was received at the naval de-
lpartment today in a message from
Admiral Mayo transmitted through
Admiral Badger.
This report says the Mexican fed
eral gum boat Vera Cruz was up the
river at the railway bridge. secre-
tary Daniels has given Rear>A dmiral
Mayo fun power TO send American
warships back up the river to Tam.
pico II in his Judgment conditions
should warrant such action.
Admiral Mayo further reported
that the federal troops blew up their
barracks before retiring from the
city. By four o'clock yesterday aft.
,ernoon he said the firing had prac-
tically ceased.
Both CAPTAINS of the Mexican fed
eral gunboats. Bravo and Zaragoza.
which came down the river from
Tampico yesterday afternoon. have
asked Rear Admiral Mayo for an
interview and he has informed them
he will receive them on board the
Connecticut.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
Six Men Caught
| In Crap Game

Six crap shooters, five white men
and one negro, were caught in the
act today, in raid made upon the
Taven pool room by Chief of Police
Harr and Constable Riggs. They en-
tered the pool room by different doors
surprising the men in the game who
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
One Of the Best Let's On
the East Side for s425
FRONTS ON CAR LINE AND IN
MIDST OF DEVELOPMENT FOL
LOWING B. G. N. RAIL
ROAD.

Ono OF the best lots on the East
Side, on traction line, will be sold
for SAYS on easy terms or for $500
cash to a quick buyer. This lot is
4Ox120 In Mob Hill addition, not OF.
the hill but on the level. opposite
the splendid home of Mayor Bowen.
Fronts on cur line, reached by water
and gas, and In midst of tho great
development following the building
of the B. & y.
One lot or chotcc of three auioin-
ing at this price.
Also splendid bargain in lot in
Bon Air addition, on tho front
street, Owens avenue. near Owens
Hottie plant. with 100 feet front by
100 feet Deep This lot would be
cheap ut $500 for Investment. hut
will be sold for 1875 on easy terms
or $3.50 cash.
Apply TO
L. M. DAVIS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
Auiators
Drop Bombs
Effectively
THEY EXPLODED DIRECTLY
WITHIN THE FEDERAL
LINES.
The EXTENT OF CASUALTIES
HAS NOT YET BEEN RE-
PORTED.

Br ASSOCIATED PrEss.I
on BOARD THE u. S. S. CALI.
FoRNIA. MAZATLAN, Mex, via
Wireless 10 San Diago. May Ia. -
General obregon's military aviators
became effective dgain today in the
battle that has ben waged for many
days at ALazatlan.
An aoroplanc circling about the
federal entertainments dropped
bombs with considerable accuracy in
to the fnrtif.cati,;:s.
They exploded directly within the
federal lines, but the extent of the
casualties was not reported in the
city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14


thc/interrupted transportation and
telegraph facilities betwon Saltillo
and the Mexican capital. Officials
said RI :urthor representation had
been .eceived from Gen. EIaerta re-
Garding the l4obcs island incident.
1t is assumed that Secretary Dry
ans public announcement that the
United States would welcome the re-
turn of the Mcxicans to maintain
the light n his reply to the original
protest but General Huerta has no:
signified whether this explanation
is sufficient.
WASHINGTON, May l4.-Furthcr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
Tuo Men Killed
By Falling Tree
o. ASSOCIATED Pp-ss.I

Or ASSOCIATED pp-ss.I
CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, May IA.
Two men were killed when a tree
fell upon them while at work at u
saw mill at Roaring Run. in the
mountains near here. William
Reese, 90, was killed instantly, his
back being broken. Irwin Stout, 30.
lived for several hours. The recent
windstorms are believed to have
weakened the roots of the tree ana
causd It to topple Unexpectedly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
Sen. Chiffon
Fauors Repeal
of Toll Bill
SAY IT HAS NEVER BEEN THE
POLICY OF DEMOCRAT PARTY
TO BREAK TREATIES.
DY ASSOCIATED PRESET

w A0Hb'iNihD RfSs.I
WASHINGTON. My H. Senator
Chiffon, of West Virginia. today told
the senate why lie favored the rana-
MA tolls exemption repeal bill.
at never has been the policy Of
the Democratic party to break
treaties" said the West Virginia
senator, 81 can not believe that a
Democratic convention nor the mass
of the people who respect their gov.
eminent desire the United States to
take a. position Of violating any
treaty"
Senator Chiffon said the exemp-
ticn was a-subsldy and therefore the
Baltimore platform permitted the
repeal. I
seaator Chiffon said that the con-
troversy could not be arbitrated un-
less the repeal hill was passed. The
existence of the law, he explained,
prevented the submission of the dis
pute to the supreme court us sug-
gested by e%-Prcsident Taft or To
the Hague tribunal as urged by ex-
President Roosevelt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14

.lcoNrlNuEp rnoM rAGE oXE...

waiting with some anxiety for def
mic word from Vice Consul Silt.
nan VINO had boon In prison Mt Sal
THO! Nothing las been heard ofti-
eially In silliman's case since tbs
Brazilian minister reported that or
iders for his release had been teic.
ssraphed by Mexican authorities ut
Mexico City 4 to the proper official
at saltillo. Lack of definite infor-
mat ion in this case is attributed to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
Cold Waue

tcoxrIxu,D FROM PAGE ONE. )
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
! INFERRED IN HOLLY CROSS.

Rudolph. little infant son OF Chas.
Lepichuc, Austrian, of Pennington,
died Tuesday night and was buried
in Holy Cross cemetery yesterday,
Father schconon conducting serv-
ices. and intermcnt was made'by I'm
dertakcr Williamson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
Wireless Carries
Caruso's Tones
OPERATORS HEAR TENOR SING.
ING FAR OUT AT! sEAz-TALK
NINETY MILES.

By ASSOCIATED pREss.I
NEW YORK. May 14.-Wireless
operators at Handy Hook and Allan
tic Highlands and on ships leaving
the harbor, together with scores of
amateur Wireless enthulasts in
Greater New York and along the
Jersey coast, were greatly mystiried
yesterday afternoon over hearing ca
russo singing at his best in La DO
hcme" and Aida"
Inquiry revealed tne TACT that the
concert was part of wireless tele,
phone test made by tic Marconl
Wireless Telegraph Company Mt its
station on tile roof Of the Wauamnli-
erfstore in this city. Not only were
the Italians photographic tones
clearly heard by the operator at tho
wireless station Mt the Wanamakcr
store in'Pliiladelphia. butra CONNER
ciai message, dealing with ordinary
business ofhteh day, was Scommunl-
Gated by voice through the air for
the first time from New York To
Philadelphia, butia commercial mes
sage, dealing with ordinary business
of the day. was communicated by
voice through the. air for the first
time froni New York TO Philadelphia.
Heretofore, the lWanamakcr stores
in the two cities have transmitted
their business m9ssase to each other,
via their wireless stations.
incidentally tile :;,iarconi men
kept up talk with the Southern Pa
cific steamship Antilles. which sail
cd at noon for New Orleans until she
was far ont at sea. AT O'Clock
wireless was received from the Mar
conf man aboard the Antilles that
the telephone operate selections
sent out by the Wanamakcr store
were received when the ship was 90
mills from port. The telephone tests
were continued during the evening. .
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19

Aaron Goldberg. She is the daughter of German Hey man, who was promin ent in business and social life in Phoe- nix many years ago. He now occupies like positions in Tacoma, where he and Miss Heyman are favorites.
 The following from a Washington paper will be of interest to their friends here:
 Unusual success has crowned the efforts of Miss Reba Heyman, the tall ented song writer of Tacoma, who not very long ago accomplished the feat of having three popular songs of her own composition accepted by a well known New York publishing house, Joseph H. Remick & Co.
 Long a student of the pianofOrte and composition, and indulging at frequent intervals her love of verse writing, Miss Heyman, seeing the opportunities offered for original music in the popu- lar field, bent her talents in that di- rection, with such good purposes that her offerings were accepted and to- gether with a large check from her publishers came a request for more of her work
 Among Miss Heyman's latest compo-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Everything is lovely with 708 and
 Moosedom in the fair city of Phoe
 nix. Several of the boys have been
 on the sick list for the past few weeks, but 1 am glad to say they are all o. K. again. Brother Requena underwent an operation for appendi
 citis. Brother Surls was confined to his home with malaria, and Brother
 Ullom is just recovering from
 short siege of illness. Our meeting of last Tuesday night was, as usual,
 well attended. Brothers Daggs and
 Cohen had something of more than
 passing interest to tell the boys. On
 next Tuesday evening there will be several matters brought to the at
 tention of those present that will
 have a direct bearing on the success or failure of the plans already for mulated for the winters entertain
 ing. The Loyal order of Moose, their Home, their meetings, must be just what the membership makes them.
 We have been very successful in our past efforts along these lines, thanks to the united efforts of every indi-
 Vidual member or the Order-Dut We cannot stand still and we must and dare not go backward, therefore the only road left open for us is the road
 of progress, and I want to impress upon your mind the importance of your presence at the next few meet
 ings of the order in particular. You are one and all familiar with the old adage, United we stand, divided re fall" On the 27th of the present month there has been planned for your pleasure and comfort an even ing's entertainment that will do your heart good and make you doubly
 proud of your membership in this sterling order There is work for you to do and the amount of pleasure that will be your resultant portion depends, in no small degree, on the amount of sincere effort you put | forth toward the attainment of the one great desire-to do good to oth-
 CTS, to do your portion toward sooth- 1 ing over at least some of the rough
 spots in life's stormy pathway. After
Arizona republican., 1914-10-19
GATHERING FAME
 As \ COMPOSER
Miss Reba Heyman a Former Phoenix
 Girl

Miss Reba Heyman, a former Phoe- nix society girl is winning unusual sue cess in the musical world. Since leav- ing here for Tacoma, she has become recognized as a composer of merit, the first work to bring her prominence being a march that was the official march of the Washington state fair.
 She has come into fame recently as a writer of popular songs that have just been published by Jerome H. Remick & Co, of New York. the largest pub fishing firm of popular music in this country. Both the clever words and music of "The Dansante Girl" and "To- gether" were written by Miss Heyman There is a possibility that the tal- anted young musician will visit here this winter, the guest of her aunt, Mrs