davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
POLICE SUSPECT PRISONER ONE OF
 YEGGMAN BAND
Seek Evidence Againss Man Found Tn Ambrose
 6 Go. g Store

Quick work by PCalrenan EaM@ Burns of the Second precinct Eea1 early yesterday morning erua1rasea4 as1 attempted footing of fhs Amnrga8 & street, and an indicated ''yeEg 1 on the safe. Hiding in the gloc1 ct the cellar, to which he retraated Ela1 he found that he had been seaus ssz- phen Shandc Of Walter streses wac says he is an eEnpIoys cE fhe Joy 1s1zs was discovered and easf1y 0Vercozses
 At today's city court ses1tou Ee Hsa held by Judge CouGhIin Cor s1BeleH court with bonds fixed at easE0o.
 Later, Detective Sergeant GeEBe A. Haux of the headquar1erB Earei~ lon department, recognized EhaIGg a@ one who has been in trouble wl2h s1a police Under another ns4ns hs wTa1 arraigned for burglary in 1912 and cen tenced. His picture is shown tu e BertiI1on s'ganery'
 A person passing by the Azz-11- store shortly after T. 1o'cIocE hapDe11t to look in the window -and aaW a shadoWy form in the rear. AS he Wa1 looking he noted an arm being eE~ tended to the gas jet over tho sa41 and the light was eNtinguished- F91en- out making any disturbanees amE time was made towards fhe seean4 precinct station, but Poltceuaan Ez1H4a was met on the way He haEtsue1 to the store, investigated and found that a rear door had been forced
 The store was searched but no one found. Then the searching Of the eel- lar was begun As he Was descsn1az1l the cellar stairs a. faint nof8e gave him a hint as to the location of hfs man He flashed his search Eghf and ''cos- ered'' his man.
 shando acted as if ln1oxieataa ana. in city court, said that he was very drunk and did not remember what had happened. Policeman Ryan said ghae Shando fe4gned into1catton but hs did not believe that he was in t1a condition portrayed
 Police investigation fs being eefz- tinued with the view of trying to de- termfne as to whether Shando fs ts1Iz1E the truth or Was just the forsrun.neF of the gang of safe workers that has been operating recently.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
WANTS TO MOVE
 CAFE FROM WATER
 ST. TO LAFAYETTE

The recent tendency of saloon keeDers to move their establishments rom Water street was shown again today when Joseph Mondrzeskt noti- fled the county commissioners that he wished to transfer his license from 393 Water street to 567 Lafayette St.
 big remonstrance has been filed against the transfer. The Smith S. Egge Go, .BuIIard Machine Tool Co, Thomas O'Briens John G. Gerbich, J. H SculIy and other residents are siRners They claim there are aI- ready three saloons within 300 feet of the present location
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
EARLY BUYER GETS
 MERCHANTS $35O

A sneak-thfef robbery which caused the loss of over $S5e to Mrs Rosa Reich of the White House Clo4Aing store, 641 Water Street, is engaging attention of the police today. The robbery was done while the lproprietoress of the clothing. store was busfIy engaged in waiting upon a critical customer.
 Mrs Reich upon her arrival at the store about o'clock this morning, found man at her doorway He al- leged that he had been waiting since o'clock and was in a. hurry for a pair of shoes He was hard to suit and caused her to go to various ends of the building. She finally had to stop and wait upon other customers She then went to get her bag which she had hung upon nail with her coat when she first came into the store In it was the proceeds of Saturday nights sales, amounting to $31 in bills and small change in another compart- nent- It was gone from the nail up- on which she had hung it and so was the first customer of Monday morn ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
PROBE TO
 CONTINUE AFTER
 ANYLIST REPORTS

Coroner John J. Phelan said today that he would continue his hearing into the death of Waldo R. BaIlou. who was found in fgront of the Rippowan building in Stamford, and in connec- tion with whose death Mrs. Helen N. Angle is being held without bail. as soon as the anylist, Dr. Weaver of New York has completed his investigation of the blood stains sent to him by the police
 He 1p-s1ared that, while most of them had been pronounced blood stains there were number of others which remained in doubt He expects to hear from Dr. eWaver some time to- day or tomorrow. and he will resume his hearing immediately in Stamford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
ALLEGED TRAIN
 WRECKER'S TALE
 BADLY TANGLED
Youth Held Tn New Britain to Be Examined for
 Sanity

New Britain, July 6T.ha4 J. C. Calhoun, believed to have been the person who was nearly successful in an attempt to wreck a train on the New Haven road just before noon on Wednesday last when he was alleged to have placed a. heavy railroad tie across the tracks, is mentally ire sponsible was the opinion Of Prose cutting Attorney w. H. Gdbney ex- pressed before the Berlin court when Calhoun was bound over to the Sep tember term of the superior court Un- der g, 500 bonds today
 Conflicting statements coupled with his description of a correspondence school in detective work caused the prisoner be examined as bo his san fty, although the Berlin court could GO nothing but bind him over
 Railroad detectives produced a doc tlznent signed by Calhoun in which he admitted his guilt and testified that he had also admitted has guilt yer bally a short time before his arrest Calhoun was seen by a section man a. short distance from the spot where the attempt was made less than an hour before the time Of the attempt
 Were you in Bridgeport at the time of the Federal wreck?'' asked Prose cutor G4bney. sYes, I saw the wreck another at Sag Harbor.
 Did you attempt to aid the railroad detectives?'' 'tNo.ss
 The prosecuting attorney then shot at the accused the question:
 John, didn't you put tfrat tie across the track and expect to go back and lag the train and get a. reward2'
 No, said John, thereby contradict ing. his signed statemerts and previ- ous testimony
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
99 Deaths In
 City During June
Diseases of a Pulmonary Ma ture Claimed Most of Adults.21 Infants Sue cu1nbed.

According to the record Of vital statistics for June just compiled in the town clerks office. there were ss deaths from all causes in. Bridgeport during the past month Of these A were from accident or violence and 56
 were from all causes other than still birth Pneumonia as it has for months past, 1eadsDall diseases in the number of it's victims Thirteen Der sons died from this disease last month; from consumpt5on; 1 of scarlet few CT: 3 of diphtheria.; of spinal menin- gitds; 2 children under 5 years died of diarrhoeala diseases and over 5 died of 4the same complaint Twenty-one Of those wl1o died were less than one year old aand were between 1 and years There were still births. The number of residents who died in, public instEtutfons were 37 and the number Of non-residents were B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
LOEWITH DEAD
Wife of Well Known Mer- chant SuccIrnbs to Par alysis- Prominent Tn Re ligious and Charitable Cir cles.

Profound sorrow was expressed by many today when news of the death of Bella Herz, wife of Sigmund Loe- with became general. Mir. Loewith, husband of the deceased is the head of the firm of s. Loewtth & Co. and prominent in business and banking circles in this city. Mrs. Loewith who was one of the most widely known Jewish residents of this city, was stricken with paralysis in her home, S35 Clinton avenue about ten days ago. She was removed to Rector's private hospital in Bark avenue and there she responded to treatment so we'll that members of her family be- gan to look for her speedy and com pIefe recovery.
 Early yesterday morning however she sustained 9 second shock from which she never rallied. Her death occurred about 8 o'clock Sunday morning.
 . Mrs .Loewith was born in New Haven where her mother. Mrs. There sa Herz. and most of her family still live She came to Bridgeport 32 years ago shortly after her marriage to Mir Loewfth and had resided here ever since. She was the daughter of one of the oldest Jewish families in New England, her parents coming from Germany to make Athe Elm City their home more than 60 years ago. Mrs Loewith's father died several years ago. Her mother, aged about SC, is still living in New Haven.
 Mrs Loewith was a. quiet home low ing woman but she took much in terest in charitable, religious and fra ternaI affairs. She was devoted to her husband and family and her many fine qualities endeared her to a large circle of friends. She will be sin cereIy mourned by those who knew her. Mrs. Loewith was a member of the Associated Charities. the Hebrew Charities society, Freun dshaft Rebek- ah lodge, I. O. O. F., and number of the Jewish organizations.
 She was 5S years old. Besides her husband and mother, two sons, Wal ter, chemist and superintendent of the Home Brewing Co, and Herbert. clerk at s. Loewtth & Co.,, survive her; also two daughters, Linda, wife of Architect Leonard Asheim and Miss Florence Loewith5 at home She also leaves two brothers, Nathan c. Herz connected with s. Loewith 6 Co.,, here, and Henry Herz of New Haven; also three sisters, Mrs. Paul line Golden, Mrs. W. D. MachoI and Miss Bertha Herz, all of New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
MRS GEO. Q. LINES
 DIES AT HOSPITAL
Well Known Woman Sue cumbed Following An
 Operation

Death came to Mrs Eleanor 1E Lines al the Bridgeport hospital Sat lrrt1ay after an illness Of several weeks Ms Lines was the widow of George O. Lines, who for years was a member of tho firm of Peck & Lines in Middle street and head of the first conpany operating a street car line in che Hast End and in @Stratford- For "a number of years after Mr. ness life in Bridgeport, the couple re- sided at their beaI7tirnI country es- tate in North Main street, Stratford. known as Columbus Farms MT. Lines died there several years ago
 Mrs. Lines was taken u1 about four weeks ago Her condition did not re- spond to medical freat1laent and after a conszltation of physicians an oper- aeion at the Bridgeport hospital was decided oca Mrs. Lines Fras renewed there last Monday. The operation was performed the following Tuesday. It was believed it had been successful. but on Friday her condition took turn for the worse and death fol- lowed.
 Mrs. Lines was 5S years of age and is euI-vfved by two son8 George O. Lines conected with the automobile department of the Peck 6 Lines Co.,, and Henry Lines, a. youth Miss FL
 
 wives Miss Lines as an accoInp pHshed soprano so1oist, a graduate of Court land. school and has sung in Christ church, Stratford, as well as a mum Der of Bridgeport churches and in concerts.
 Mrs. Lines was a woman of lovabIe disposition and fine traits of charac- ter which endeared her to all with whom che came in contact She was a. devoted wife and mother, good neighbOr and charitable. She was possessed of rare talent for music and painting. Before her marriage she was Miss Eleanor Afosher- The splendid soprano voice Of her daugh- ter in an eniherited gift, for Mrs Lines was a soprano singer of ncte and sang in c31oirs and concerts both before and after her marriage. She also possessed ability to. faithfully portray on canvas and many exam pies Of this gift are to be found in her home or the homes of her friends.
 She was a member of the Stratford Congregational church and formerly of the Park Street CongregationaI church of this city She was well known here and the news of her death will be received with profound grief both here and in StTatford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

tiffcatton from Supt- BaIlM
 Directory of Public WortB CcaE@ tade, although he signed fine con tracts for the WaFrenite, Was not mo- tiffed of the intention of the VVassss brothers to quit work He vfslted fl1r streets today on his daily tour Of eitr work and found nothing doing. Iasee he said:
 The Warrenfte work hm stopped but not by nae T gentatEves of the company ata5b it of their own accord I4 wsa 1 necessary for them to uotffg nae followed the fnstxucffons o4 the e- mon council and made the csne1ase for the pavement That is au to do with the matter. IT inc ce pauy for any reason vanfg tc werk on the Contracts cannot vent it.
 ednesdsT eegeElll1
 paving and sewer cornrIzla aaf cn and al aldernnenfc con1nait1es cDnaGEeanH r Aldermen A1acFayd6m. Moran and 1Foorey will meet fin the city anGHse1@a office Do a4scuss the Warraniee con tracts and to endeavor to mexsfaazea1 out the muddIe in which the rEasans administration appears to have ln- voIved the city. Mayor F7lisou ea1s today he expected to attend the azeel- ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
N. H. JUDGE WILL PRESIDE HERE AT
 SIEMON HEARING

The hearing of manslaughter chargr es against President Carl F. Siemon of the Sienon Hard Rubber Corp, as a result of the findings of Coroner PheIan will positively take place at tornorroxs city court session, accord ing to Prosecuting Attorney Delaney. The announcement IS made on ae- count Of runnors to the effect that there will be a delay or formal con tir1uance.
 Prosecutor Delaney has seen to it that subpoenas have been served up- on witnesses that he deems essential. Ju6ge John R. Booth of New Haven has been secured to preside through the disqualification of Judge Coug&x lin and Deputy Judge Wilder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

those remains uncovered were Of prisoners Those found today are Of more value as the sea-sRsells and oth- CT articles denote that the deceased was some one belonging to the tribe and probably Of importance
 Of even greater interest Is the an- tiquity of the find, for the skeletons lie below the regular cultivated strata of ground, between which is a foot or more of forest 1oan'' that clearly shows the hand of man never dis turbed it. Below this. the sllb-sodI shows the ''unlznit'' particles of earth as probably heaped in by the crude implements of the Indian.
 So old are fragments of a skull brought to The Farmer office today that it is almost instantly separated at the occipital and sincipitaI lines Those well versed in the decay of bodies state that unless chemical ac- ton is present in the earth where buried the skull remains hard and firm for much over zoo and some times 400 years.
 That these remains are therefore extremely old. belong to Indians of prominence buried at the very crest of the hill where they might be near CT the Happy Hunting Grounds and that other bodies and possibly articles of extreme interest to the natural his tory museum are yet to be excavated at this point is almost beyond ques- ton
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
Wounded Man Held
 On Burglary Charge

7 NorwaIk, July e.-James Murphy, Robert Lynch and Thomas Ryan, who were arrested after a. fight whel. caught robbing a grocery store of Ed ward T. Mills, Saturday night, were bound over to the superior court this morning, under S1.5O0 each
 Mills caught the men with their arms full of goods and was obliged to subdue Murphy with a shot gun be- fore he submitted to arrest, He fired a charge at Murphy and some of the shot entered his head.
 Mills then used the butt end of the gun and injured Murphy about the head and neck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
PLAY AT LITCHFIEID FOR STATE TENNIS
 TITLE STARTS TUESDAY

LitchheId, Conn, July 6ATennis players, began Hooking here today for the tourney in which the state cham pionship is the prize. The drawings will probably be made tonight and. with a good list of entrants, an in teresting series of games may be ex- pecred. This tourney is always ar attraction to the summer visitors to this and adjoining towns.
 s1 The championship last year was won by F. H. Harris, of BrattIeboro. Vt, the former New England cham pion who defeated AIrick H Mann. Jr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
Warren Bros. Stop
 Work Under Illegal
 Contracts For Paving
ate Of Public Opinion Convinces Authorities Citizens Will Not Tolerate Raid On The Treasury Mayors Brother Is Temporarily Out Of A Job-=Director Courtade
 Not Informed Work Had Ceased

Work the Warrente pavement has stopped until Gfe status has been decided of the $6OOOO contracts tor of Public Works Jacob A. Gourtade recently Ine dentay Harold J. Wilson bro ther of Mayor Wilson
 weeks quit good job at Warner Brothers factory foreman for the Warren laying Warrenfle pavement Bridgeport is of job, present least
 The authorities and Warren Bros said to is hopeless Illegal contrcts the state of public opinion vent funds being devoted to P ay for the work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
Cook Injured By Car
 While Hunting Wor
Especial to the Farner-7

Westport, July 6-Louis FzueEne. e cook from New York city, uas alr11r by a trolley car at 2 o'clock fffa morn ing near the Turkey H1u road
 Kuekne was taken to the 1TcEe hospital where 1t was found that aa was suffering from internal hs5arss The injured man was in thig fcoEing for employment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06

Fire about 2 o'clock this afternoon resulted in about $50 damage to warehouse in the rear of 27O State street occupied by Fl. A. Jasnin, fur niture dealer, and J. c. TurrelI, a con tractor. The fire department made quick run, and extinguished the blaze before it had gained any heaa~ay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
TO RAISE CHIEFS IN STAMFORD

Tonight. Deputy Grand Sachem Will liam sLounsbury will raise the chiefs of Okenuck tribe, No. 49, I. O. R. M-, of Stratford. He will be assisted in the ceremony by Past Great SacheTn E. T. Buckingham and Past Sachem
 James EoIt. Jr-. of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
Man From Retreat
 Returned By Sheriff
Special to the Farmer.)

taken in custody by Sherin Elwood
 this morning and taken to MacFar- lands retreat at Westport. Curtis has been in this town for several days and is employed at Washington, D. C. He was supposed to be visiting at tho
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-06
TREASURE AND SHORE

RESORTS, SEE WEDNESDAY AND sATUR- DAY FARMER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17
Telephone
ART NEEpLEWoRK


Kelsey Hubbard building 81
saniOia PaOrs Inc, Bldg sos
PRESSING
cHIRoPRAcToR AND NERVE SPECIALIST
Dr. P. H. May, 2ol's Masonic Temple sos
Pharmacy Main 1859
Rexa lis South Commercial Main $40
ELECTRIC FIXTURES
Pingn Liberty Main
FISH, CLAIMS OYSTERS, CRABS
Salem Fish Poultry Market 3 South Commercial Main 2125
FURNITURE CARPETS DRAPERIES
Calef Bros, High streets Main 593
L. NJ Boggs Co., 1917 South Commercial ............
HARDWARE AND PAINTS
Salem 120 North Commercial Main 172
John G. Barr State Liberty Main 1855
LAUNDRIEs
Laundry, Liberty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
MILLINERY
Millinery Shop 2nd floor Hubbard building Main SS1
MEATs-FREsH AND CURED
af MASSAGE
santoa Bath Treatment Paro 2l321 Hubbard bldg Main sos
Bulocks Studio 1888 Hubbard bldg ......... Main 1868
South Main 2S
PLUMBING STEAM FITTING Thinning
NJ Barr, 16i South Commercial street Main 1872
Rgdon Co., High Day night
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Jim Wilson, 1 Main
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE LOANS
Geo. B. Jacob Hubbard building Main 224
ESTATE, LOANS JEwELRY
National Brokers'
STORAGE, TRANSFER
Salem Truck Dray State and Front Main
STOVES AND BEDDING
a. F. spaulding ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TOILET SHOP AND TAILORED coRsETs
Mrs. ID. 228 Hubbard building
PAPER, OILS
W. D. fore, 900 court Main 4o3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17

FOR SALE-"Faultless" Houdans;
this strain has been egg-bred from
trapnest records since April, 1890.
have bred them 81 years for great
layers and 12 years for large size
chalk-white eggs; these fowls are ex
tremely hardy, have neither comb mol
waffle to freeze, and are the best all
winter layers in open-front coops
"Faultless )" strain HOudans have
won every blue ribbon at New York
Chicago and Philadelphia shows foi
past six years; eggs and stock SOLE
on honor; send 10 cents for tn,
largest illustrated poultry eatalogu
ever issued; it tells You how to bree,
these fowls, which average 250 egg
year apiece; it tells you how t,
net. $4,000 year from 100 hens. L
F.: McAyoy, secretary HOudan Club
Cambridge n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17
Are Colds Catcbinp7

1t is claimed that most colds are
catching as measles and that one
should avoid the association of anyone
who has cold. Never permit anyone
who has a cold to kiss your baby.
Avoid crowded cars and poorly venti-
lated sleeping rooms. Then when you
take cold get rid of it as quickly as
possible. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
used as directed will enable you to
throw it off quickly and permanently.
That preparation always cures and is
pleasant and safe to take. Fer sale
by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back for an Old one-How a
Salem Resident Made Bad Back
Strong

Salem Resident Made Bad Back
Strong.
The back aches at times with a dull
indescribable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region of the kid
neys, and again the loins are so lame
that to stoop is agony No use to rub
or apply plaster to the back if the
kidneys are weak. You cannot reach
the cause. Follow the example of this
Salem citizen.
W. G. Johnston, gardener, 1921 Mill
street, Salem, Ore, says: "After
several remedies had failed to help me,
/ used Doan's Kidney Pills and got
great relief from kidney and bladder
trouble. / still use Doan's Kidney
Pills once in awhile when a cold settles
in my back and kidneys and the kidney
secretions become disordered. / always
get quick relief. You may continue
publishing the endorsement / have
given Doan's Kidney Pills before"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don \
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
/ Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Johnston had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17
Cured Of chronic Combination

"For twenty-one years / suffered
with chronic constipation, says c. w.
Robinson, of Cordova, s. G. "In May,
1908, it had assumed a more serious
form, resulting in Indigestion, piles and
neurasthenia. Life seemed a burden
to me. Two famous physicians and one
specialist with all their drastic drugs
failed to help me. A friends advised
ne 70 give Chamberlain's Tablets a
trial, which 1 did, and mpleased to
say two bottles of them cured me-. I"
For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17
Won Can Cure Tbat Backache

Pain along the back, dizziness, head.
ache, and general languor. Get pack
age of Mother Gray's Aromatic-Leaf,
the pleasant root and herb cure for all
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles.
When you feel all run down, tired,
weak and without energy use this re-
markable combination Of nature
herbs and roots. AS tonic laxative
it has no equal. Mother Gray's Arc.
matic-Leaf is sold by Druggists or sent
by mail for so cents. Sample sent free,
Address, the Mother Gray Co., lie Roy,
N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17
why It suits Particular People.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
prompt and effective for cought, colds,
Group hoarseness, bronchial coughs and
for any condition where the mem
branes of the throat and bronchial
tubes are inflamed and raw. Thomas
Verron, Hancock, Mich, writes: "Fol.
ey's Honey and Tar has always proven
effective, quickly relieving tickling
throat and stopping the cough with nc
bad after eject" 1t constants nc
opiates, and is pure, reliable medicine
That's why it suits particular people
| j. @. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-17
WILLAMETTE WILL PLAY
OREGON NEXT SATURDAY

DIR. j. G.. Swetland announced this
morning that, according to arrange
ments just completed with Dean Walk
or, graduate manager of athletics at
the University of Oregon, the Oregon
baseball nine would invade the Will
lamettc diamond week from tomor-
row afternoon.