davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
TEDDY iNvADEs CAPITAL.

Roosevelt Goes . Washington to Ad-
dress Geographic Society.
New York. MayF26.-Theodore Roose-
welt motored to New York from oyster
Bay this morningsand left for Washing
ton over the Pennsylvania railroad at
10 o'clock. In Washington he will call
on President Wilson and address the
National Geographic Society on his re-
cent expeditionstosB Brazil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
GIFT TO GERMAN PEOPLE.

Wagner Opera House at Bayrsuth "a
Be Given to Nation.
Bayreuth, Germany, May 26-The
famous Wagner opera house here is to
be made gift to the German people,
according to an announcement made
today in a newspaper interview OF
siegfried Wagner. son of the composer.
The gift will include Wagner's home,
'Wahnfried;" the manuscript and other
memorials Of the composer and con-
siderable endowment fund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
TERRIFIC RAIN srona
Wind Forces Falling Waters Thru
Walls and Windows ~ Supposedly
Watsrpreef Building Durios Storm
!, in EIders-tssH srd Lishsnins Add
70 Severity.

Special to Times Republicans.
Eldora. May 2s.-One Of tho heaviest
electrical. wind, rain and hail storms
that has been witnessed IN q number
of years visited this section Monday
evening. IN q number of cases trees
were blown down ana = deluge OF wa
ter fell. BUILDINGS that for years had
been waterproof allowed gsthts DOWN
pour to 30 thru them like : sievs. In
some instances awnings wore torn from
their moortngs and large limbs Of trees
were ~ twiss In The ssssSo AAd high
wiad. u =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
UNITARIAN CHURCH MEETING.

9equests Accounting TO $15Aooo in Past
Year Announced.
Boston, Mass. May 26.-Bequests
amounting to 'Si5s.o0O were announced
In the annual report OF Henry M.
Williams treasurer. submitted to the
eighty.ninth annual meeting OF the
American Unitarian Association, to-
day.
Tho name Ftnttarian Was character
+ised 10 inadequate in the report of tie
secrstaFy, Rev. Iawis 0 WtlUou.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26

Judge Lindsey Believes Msstins w
Yet 4e ARA noed.

Yet BE Arranged.
New York. May 2S-Judge Ben B
Lindsey. Of Denver. who with two wo-
men from the Ludlow, Colo. coal dis
,trict Is in New York speaking at mass
meetings as protest against the pol
Icy adopted by the Rockefeller inter-
ests in the Colorado strike, today ex-
pected to succeed In his attempt to In
terview John D. Rockefeller. Jr.
Judge Lindsey explained that the
telegram he sent to John D. Rockefel-
Ter, Jr., reached Mr.. Rockefeller. Sr.
and because Of this mistake he hoped
to arrange for a meeting today. Judge
Lindsey expects to return to Denver
tonight. The women from Ludlow
planned to leave tonight for Boston
They expect to visit ten cities before
returning to Ludlow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
PArMonr's STORY woRrHLEss.
Believed Evidence Of Little Value in
Connecting Any One With kidnapping.

Connecting Any One With kidnapping.
Danville. ILL.,. May 26-Desp1te ths
many rumors that arrests are about to
be made in the Patmont case, States
Attorney John Lewman today not only
denied the report but said that no evi-
dence OF sufficient Importance had been
heard by the grand jury to Justify such
action. The activity OF detectives. in
seeking to learn II possible what big
touring car has been absent from.
westville with the last week. caused
observers Of the case to believe that
Patmonts evidence was Of little int-
portance IN connecting anyone directly
with the kidnapping.
Patmont. who was before the jury
three hours yesterday. expected to 81
before that body again this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
coal STRIKE IS PRosASlE.

kanavsha Operators and Minors h
Conference at Charleston.
s chaleston, W. Va, May rs. The
Joint scale committee Of the miners
and operators OF the Kanawha coal
Held went into session mere today In
Z flnal effort to settle their differences
sub have been unable t.
reach an agreement, the check-o6 sys-
TEN being the knotty problem. Lead
6F6 or the miners Indicated that ~ I
settlement n not reached aoon. . Z
etfita Haay b. called nsxt WEEK.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
ELECTION CASES TO GRAND JvR'
Court Tells Msmbsr cossen Has Risl

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, May 26-The grand
jury may late today take up the al
legged election frauds. Judge Wood
ruff in his instructions to the mem
5bers. told them the attorney general
had every right to appear before them.
Attorney Gen. Cosson and two assist
ants from his office was making an In
vestigation along Independent lines to-
day. He was closeted with several
men who are said to be prospective
witnesses. Some Of these men were in
conference ten days ago with Special
Council w. s.. Rankin. who. spent sev-
ieral days here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
siIIiman at Vsra Cruz.

Vera Cruz. May 26.-John r Sillt-
man. American vice consul at Saltillo
arrived here today from Mexico City
He declined to discuss his experiences
during his Imprisonment until after he
ington.
Of facing firing squad and OF other
indignities he was reported TO have
suffered, were much ovecdrawn.
He said he felt it was his duty to
report fully at Washington before
making public detailed account OF
his arrest and his release thru the ac-
tivity of the British vice consul at Sal
tfllo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26

Pittsburgh. May o6-Samuel Vere-
ditz. Russian. today entered the little
notion store conducted by Mrs. Pauline
Kauffman here. and shot her Ave times.
He then killed himself. Mrs. Kaufman
who Is said to have rejected his suit,
will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-26
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY


The Weather. -
Sun rises May - at 4:s4. sets at 1890.
Iowa--unsettled but generally fair
tonight and Wednesday: continuing
warmer.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
BIG FURNITURE AUCTION

Wednesday, Nov. 4th. 1:S0 o'clock, No. 1112 \. 3rd St I will sell for MT J. M. ormsby, the furniture and etc. of 8 Groom house. birds eye maple bedroom set, 1 elegant walnut set, heavy walnut ohifoner, mahogany desk and tables leather chairs, Morris chair, couch, iron beds, lounge. carpets rugs, cots heavy din ing room set. 10-foot polished oak table. chairs to match. Large range with gas plate attached Hot water tank with fixtures, large and small re- frigera,ors. cooking utensils. heating stoves. 90 jars preserves, jellies, pick les. etc and many other things, all to go to the high bidder. Come.
 E. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer.
 16 F. Adams St k
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

THE ADALADE-Just built and newly furnished Large reading room. running water. screen porch, rooms with street entrance; no children, no sick South 9th street near Washing ton. Rooms s2.00, s25O, $500. $4.O0. $500 per week. ak
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

AUCTION SALE THURSDAY NOVEMBER 9th one and one-half miles west of Fair Grounds on the Christy Road. Com mencing at 1:30 sharp. Having rented my ranch, I will sell at auction on the above date: loo head of stock. consisting of l5 2-vear-old steers. 70 yearling steers. T. 2-year-old heifers, Holsteins, com ing fresh. 2s head yearlirg Holstein heifers. s5 head calves, & to 19 months old. l team work horses.
 Terms Cash
 F. O. ISAACS, Owner c O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 11-k
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

AUCTION or FURNITURE
 Monday, Nov. 2nd No. 904 x. 7th street at 1:S0 ?. m. I will sell for MT. F. Tucn who is leaving the city, contents of Groom house. Some eX- ira nice furniture. Quartered oak buff let. birdseye maple dresser. Morris chair. rockers. beds, ladies desk, refri- Eerator. rugs, cook stove, kitchen furni- ture. cooking vessels tubs, etc. Every body invited.
 B. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 16 D. Adams 11-d
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
Auctions

PUBLIC SALE Friday, Nov. 9th, miles east of Center street un the Thomas road, on th, K TT ranch. commencing at 10:30 shlrp Having decided to leave the valley. I will sell at Public Auction to tle highest bidder the following stock: 60 tons loose alfalfa hay. 1oe head stock consisting lo long yearling heifers, Durhams and HolstcinS. ll lS-months-cld Holstein heifcrs. 6 2-year-old Durham heifers, high grade.
 ] young high grade Durham bull l5-months-old Holstein bull well marked and high grade extra fine Durham cows. c1 head steers. from months to ? years old. in good condition. Household goods. Free lunch at noon. Terms of sale: Cash.
 R. WILSON. Owner
 C. Q. McMURTRY, Auctioneer.
 C. \. WHITFIELD, Clerk m
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE WATCH ACRE CITY
 GROW
 1 acre fine stand alfalfa with house, at Acre City, s575.OO, $25.00 cash and $10.00 per month.
 acres house, barn, chicken corral at Acre City, $135O, $1OO cash, balance $2000 per month.
 215 acre tracts in Gilmore Sub. of Acre City, 5000, s5OOO cash, balance 5000 per month.
 Acre City is the fastest growing city in the southwest, it has now a general store, site sold for wagon shop and garage, a lot sold for bakery, a pro- posed lumber yard, the next move is a church and school, all in 50 days. Now is the time, buy in Acre City, a market at your door for every pound of but ter, eggs or vegetables; if we can maintain peace we will certainly do our part in helping feed the world.
 M. H. SHELTON
 215 West Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
ADMINISTRATORS SALE Mon

ADMINISTRATORS SALE - Men day. November ?, eight miles west of Phoenix and two miles south, or two miles south of Fowler school house and one west; commencing at o'clock sharp, I will sell for the estate If ". NJ. Stebbins, 10 head of cattle s head horses, work and driv
 ing 29 head hogs. 20 pigs, work mules. % tons alfalfa hay Terms. cash. J. D. Merkely. Administrator; C Q. McMurtry. Auctioneer. Id
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

CETSINGER'S FURNITURE AUG
 TONS Monday. Nov. 2nd. at 904 N. 7th St Wednesday Nov. f, at 11l2 N. 3rd street Friday, Nov. 9th at 634 N. Ave.
 B. W. GETSINGER
 16 F. Adams q
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

LARGE AIRY ROOM. private en- trance, bath and heat, reasonable. S25 N. 3rd Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

 iently; strictly modern in every re- spect, and is only one block from post office. 235 West Monroe St.
 For Rent-Two new and up-todate four room apartments, north of Libra ry, near car line, fine screen sleeping room. private bath, disappearing beds. buffet, cooling closet, hot and cold water furnished free. All for $25.O0 per month.
 We also have a brand new downto- date. six-room cottage in fine residence district, one block from car line, $30.00 per month.
 good list of furnished houses
 BRIGHTS REALTY co.
 237 w. Monroe St. s A FIRST CLASS room unfurnished house with all modern conveniences on North Fourth Avenue. Rent $40.
 PRINCE x FUTILE
 HIGH CLASS RENTALS A
 SPECIALITY
 II West Adams St. q HERE'S cheap rent-Three rooms. s10; four rooms, SIP; or two rooms, $7; very close in. 53S West Mon roe st. It MODERN FLAT-Two-roo and bath. 126 South Third ave E HALE of double house. three rooms and screen room; private bath; new: $20 to permanent tenant. TIPS w. Monroe. ] FOR RENT-F'ive and six room brick cottage. Apply 414 North Sev- enth ave. 11g
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02
For Rent-Houses

FOR RENT = A six-room house, very close in, with front rooms suitable for office, can Sublet rooms conVen- iently; strictly modern in every re- spect, and is only one block from post office. 235 West Monroe St.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow The greatest interest paying town in '. s. 4-room new house, Arizona bun galow, on l acre of fine land in the north. near car, $160O $100 cash, s20 per month.
 New 4-room brick stucco finish, $2OOO, $1OO cash, $2O per month. New Groom house in Capitol addi- tion to trade for ranch land
 Large Groom house, good barn and Corral, 15O it. lot facing streets, clase in, S4000, will trade for ranch land. Neat houses constructed from 500 dollars up.
 M. II. SHELTON
 215 w. Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-02

FURNISHED ROOMS-Nice clean, well furnished rooms and apartments with all modern conveniences, in good location, for day. week or month; at reasonable prices. Call at 414 W. Jeff ferSon or Phone 2481. If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
DEALERS
 ARE SUSPECTS IN TIE BAFF MURDER

New york, Nov. 2S-With 25 poultry dealers under suspicion of having con- spired to bring about the death of Barnet Baff, who was shot and killed in a street here Tuesday night, arrests within 24 hours were promised by the police today. Baff, 8 dealer in pou1- try, had opposed the methods of a so-called poultry trust and according to his friends, had for some time been marked for assassination. The mur- der was characterized at the coron- CTS office as similar to the case of Herman RosenthaI and District At torney Whitman's detectives are work ing with the police on a theory that |gunmen were hired to kill Bam.
 A man under suspicion as being, the go-between who procured the mur- der is being sought in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Evidence is said to be in police possession pointing to D score Of persons whose names Harry Ban, son of Barnet Ban. has given the authorities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
JIDGING ATPOJLTRY
 SHOW TO COMMENCE
 ON TUESDAY MORNING

Promptly at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, December 1, the seventh an nuaI poultry and pet stock show of the Consolidated Poultry association of Bridgeport, Inc, will open to the pub lie to remain open every morning, thereafter. The show will be held large number of exhibits and entries 1t has been found necessary to secure larger exhibition hall than ever be- fore. Several hundred prizes have been offered for the best in each of 175 classes. In addition there are more than 100 special prizes for the dogs. In fact the management of this part of the show offers assurance that the dog exhibits will be the best and the largest ever shown here.
 The Judges for the dogs will be F. o. Gordon of Clinton, Mass; Dr. J. B. Hair of Bridgeport. Mrs. Olivia Cedar of New York; George Hall of Bridge port, and M. O. Torin of Fairfield For the chickens the judges will be F. " Ottei of Peeksktn, N. r.; J. F. Crang1e of ssimsbpry, Conn; c. H. Brundage of Danbury, Conn; B. A. Ring. West port; C.. H. Welles, Stratford.
 The officers of the Consolidated Pou1- try Association of Bridgeport, Inc, are: H. J. A.. Bodine, president; Fred A. Burr, vice president; D. J. Ryan ST., 2nd vice president; F. c. Crane secretary; Dr. M. A. Warriner treas- urer; William Taylor, George D. Hunt, John Collins. George E.. Sartain, Wil- liam O. Burr, E. A. Ring. George Van nan. D. IT. Ryan, Jr.. c. 8. ScoviIle, D. T.. Marshall, Chris Muller, Fred Yabs and Frank c. Grabber. executive board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
THE vEsPHR INSTITUTE.

Bringing the church to the people Is the plan of the Yesper Institute sestaBi iished by the South church. F4o V fiais is being accomplished can only be understood by those who are attend ing the sessions of the Institute. Everyday questions of life are being discussed in a thoroughly broad srnan- her at these meetings, and it is the privilege of anyone attending to give notice to his criticisms, either orally or in writing.
 At the Sunday afternoon session the very foundation Of religion and it's application to our daily life will be discussed. The leading questions pro- pouned to pr. Swain by the commit tee are as follows
 l. Is there not a growing tendency to indifference as to whether there is or is not, q future life
 What are the principle contri- buting causes of this uncertainty and indifference?
 3. Would the course of human history be seriously changed if un- belief in a future life should become general?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
HoRNBY-MooRE

Miss Agnes Moore and MT Edward Hornby were married at 8 high mass at St. Augustine's R. c. church, at 6 6 o'clock on Thanksgiving morning by the Rev. J. B. Nihill, P. R. The bride was attfred in a, travelling suit of blue broadcIoth aud wore a white hat trimmed with white p1umes. Miss Nellie Conway was maid of honor Her costume was of tet de negre with a hat of the same shade. The groom was attended by his brother. Joseph Hornby Following a reception and wedding breakfast at the home of At torney and Mrs George Kane, the uncle and aunt of the bridegroom, the young couple left for a short wedding trip to New York Upon their return to this city they will reside at 967 Grand street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
EMPRESS CALLS ON
 AMERICAN KITCHEN

Berlin, Nov. 2s.-Empress Augusta Victoria today visited the American relief kitchen which is supported from contributions by the American colony in Berlin, and spent a, half hour chat ting with the 200 or more benehciaries gathered at a table there at which they were served by ladis of the col ony.
 The visit was purely informal and only the most brief notice regarding it had been given. The Empress ex- pressed high satisfaction with the work and announced her intention of writing the Emperor regarding it.
 The Empress was accompanied by the Countess Won Keller and Cham berlain Won Protha. She was met by the, ladies of the American embassy and the committee in charge of the work. including Mrs. Isaac Wolff, Jr., wife of the president Of the American Society of Commerce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
SUBMARINE SINKS 2 BRITISH SHIPS:
 THIRD HITS MINE

London. Nov. 2s--A thrill of appre- hension ran through London yester- day when it was learned that, follow ing hard on the mysterious destruc- ton of the battleship Bulwark at Sheerness, three British ships had been blown up in English waters.
 German submarines, operating off Havre, were responsible for the loss of two merchant vessels, while the collier Khartoum was sunk, according to the Admiralty by a mine near Grimsby.
 The repeated successes of the Kais- CTS submarines have stunned the public. Their achievement off Havre, which would indicate the under-sea craft passed with impunity the Straits of Dover, a shallow passage only 21 miles wide, have aroused the 1ivelfest fears as to the extent of their pow CTS.
 In spite of the reepated assurance of the Admiralty that the BuIwark could not have been a. victim of 8 submarine, the general public is far from convinced that such was not the case.
 The crew of the collier Khartourn was taken off and landed at eGrimsby.
 The Khartoum was a British steam ship of 1.9S 0tons, built in 1893. She coal port of Maryporti and Archangel. the Russian port on the W hite Sea.
 LIoyd's reported the sinking of the two steamers off Havre by German submarines.
 The vessels were the Ma1achite and the Primo The crews of both vessels were rescued.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
W. AR NEWS
 AT A GLANCE

Rotterdam, Nov. 28.-A telegram. to the Nieue Rotterdamsche Courant from Oostburg, Holland. states that sounds of violent cannon fire were again audible Friday in 9 southeast erly direction. The sound. the teIe- gram says, indicates that the British fleet was again bombarding the coast.
 Melbourne, via London, Nov. B. The minister of trade of the common wealth has announced that it has been decided to permit exports. of wool to Canada and Japan.
 Amsterdam. Nov. 2s-The newspa- per Maasbode published 8 Berlin tel egram giving the latest word from the besieged city of Przemysl in Galicia- It was received in Vienna. Friday by Apigeon post and says: We are doing very well. Do not be disquieted.'
 London, Nov. as-A despatch from Rotterdam to the Daily Mai1 dated Friday, says. Heavy firing was heard this afternoon in the direction of Zeebrugge and allied aeroplanes were seen ctrc1ing over Flanders. Brit Ssh destroyers continue scouting along the coast.
 Amsterdam, Nov. 2S.-An official Berlin telegram contradtcts the report published in London that Dfxmude has been reoecupied by the allies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
German Glergymen
 Want To FiGht

Berlin, Nov. 28-The Evangelical clergymen of Berlin and it's suburbs have signed a declaration protesting against the military decree which says that student c1ergymen, clergy men ordained or c1ergyInen who have been pensioned may not be- called to arms Tn their protest the clergy men declare this decree cannot be justified and is an insult to them. All other classes and professions have the honor of being able to fight for their country with arms, and they would do likewise. They are going to peti- ton the Reichstag to abolish this de- cree
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
BULL DING NOTES
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

The following permits were granted by the building commissioners at .their meeting in the city hall last night, the aggregate cost of the work to be $6d,- eco
 Bridgeport Brass company, factory building, east side of Rast Main street.
 sigmund Loewith, addition to gar age. east side of Clinton avenue. Royal Equipment company, concrete found dation. south side of F2ailroad ave nue.
 Thomas Morrissey. cellar wall. north side of Eln street.
 John and Rose Forto, frame addition to dwelling and store, west side of ss7 Bostwick avenue.
 J. s. Weiss, cellar wall for future building south side. Stratford ave- Nathan Engleman of 700 East Main street, is preparing to build a large business and tenement block in State street near Clinton avenue
 Work is progressing rapidly on the school house and convent in Vine street and Calhoun place for St. Au- gustine's parish Work will begin soon on a business and ten9Asent block in Pembroke street for Charles Rader of 601 Pembroke street.
 The foundation for tse Read Memor- ia1 chapel at Mountain Grove cemetery has been completed Work on the new church to be erect led at Connecticut avenue and Sixth street for St. Mary's Roman aCtholic parish will be started in the spring. The foundation has been completed I for a two family house in Madison avenue for Samuel Friedberg
 James Crosse of 748 Grand street, has started work on, a two family
 house for himself in Exeter street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
Bridgeport As It w. as
 1OO-5O-20 YEARS AGO. (Taken From The Files of The Bridgeport Farmer
1OO-5O-20 YEARS AGO


 ing a woman of their own nationality attracted considerable attention at the depot this morning. The woman has been employed in the home of Jonathan Thorne, jr-, Black Rock. She was taken severely i'll, and at her own request physicians of her own race were sent for. She was taken to a New York hospital on the 10:O6 train
 At a place, which for obvious req sonskis being kept a secret, Dan Scul- ly, a clever pugf1ist of this city and Harry Lane of Bridgeport will meet within the roped arena tomorrow night for a, finish fight. A large num- Der of tickets have been sold in Dan bury. None but the ticket holders know how to reach the spot, and even they have not been told the exact To- cation, and will not know just where the men will meet until they reach the spot.--F'rom the Danbury News,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-28
Pope May Win France Over

Rome via Havre, Nov. 28-Sir Hen ry1 Howard, the special British Minis ter Plenipotentiary to the Vatican, will present his credentials to the Pope next week He will be credited as Envoy Extraordinary for the dura- ton of the war
 A resumption of diplomatic re1a- lions between France and the Vatican is possible but it has been delayed because France. as g Catholic country, must send an Ambassador and the Vatican reciprocate by sending a nun cio to France, where as the diploma tic relations between Great Britain and the Vatican are uni-lateral.