davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

Cook, Hartford, 101; c. B. Cook, Hart ford, 101; F. w. simmons, Race Brook, 107; T. S.. A1lis, Race Brook, 100; P. N Knapp. Wee Burn, 105; A. W. Stark, Wee Burn, 1O2; R. c. Hotchl<iss, New Haven, 91; D. l.. English, New Haven, 108 G. W. Quentin, Race Brook, 84; H. English, Race Brook. 86; c. L. Bar do, New Haven, 95; c. Martin, Green E. I. Lind, Greenwich, 86; ". J. Mich ols. Brooklawn, 88: w B. Wheeler, Erooklawn, SS; H. c. Aborn, Sound Beach, 90s M w. Nairn, unattached. 96 M. B. Bushnell, New Haven, 90; w J. Warner, New Haven, 100; V. Weeks, Brool1lawn, 8e.
 D. T.. Forman, Brook1awn, 1O9: J. Godfrey, Brooklawn, 1e5; w. F. See ley, Brooklawn, 75; W. A. Jackson, Highland, go; J. A. Miller, Wee Burn, 93; A Stearns, New Canaan; s4: J. T. Hewes. Hartford. e5; F. Beck. New Haven, 104; s. C. Kelly, Waterbury, 1o6; w. B. Hyatt, Highland, 94 W.E. Hinsda1e. Highland. 90; H. A. Staples, Brooklawn, 90; s. K. Kerr, Greenwich, s6; $. D. Bowers, Brook1awn,79; D. E.. Nfunson, New Haven, 105; W. S! Rus sell, Wa1Iingford, 106; F. H. Gates. New Haven, 9s; H. E. Farnam, New Haven, 94; G. H. Porter. New Britain 92; M. H. Pease, New Britain, 93; H. B. Irving, unattached, 94; J. W.Beers, Jr., unattached, 92: M. WaIdhaus. un- attached. 11S; D. B1odgett, unattached, 94; B. TruesdaIe, Greenwich, 88; G. Stafford. unattached, 94.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
ANOTHER ROBBERY OF SAFE STARTLES
 POLICE OFFICIALS.
Working Since Sunday on "Can Opener" Job Which
 They DivuIge Today.

Another saee robbery, evtdentsy com mttted by the band that hasyeepeeeed- ly made depredattons in the south4zsnd for the last three weeks. came to light this morning when the police <lfv1szed the fact that they had been w6razinl, upon such a case since last sundaB
 The third store to be entered and the safe ripped open by a dEiH and @cau opener" is that of Ellber R. Foote. who conducts a grocery at 687 Main 5euest
 This place was entered same time Saturday night. The robbers hTzt re- moved 8 pane of glass from a back door. unlocked the door and let them selves in They then l1p-en6ed a AO0- pound safe. took it to . section Of ths rear office where they could not be seen and easily drilled the front eeor They peeled off the sheets Of steel as they would peel an orange by hand. For their trouble they got S7 in cash together with quantity o6 papers that are not negotiable but are of e5- treme value to Foote. The robbery was not discovered until the fo5IoT ing morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
STATE GRAN ED BODY M FOR
 MSBl I
~ Gives Order For wife To. Appear
 Trial.

sabody akkaeia- .aaaaasfn saxssaue coart
 ae enAz1ok to-day for Evelyn
 Is 4AnsE. wzAe Eased to appear as Asualey 4o ssRues s,zsooe sallags yester- sassv stalss .Ar.1ev os her nus
 kEMEMy ElRavE Mrs, T1aaw
 deaen 3eoRn her sassanaer uaznp a gRD Ad1 zs,urss yesterday, and M Esepmty Alstonzzay General Cock qs Mn1 ss1NEa nu& HeEsna the strain q at &1ze 2sznses es%7me2xAy1nsy alle zd nok4 Eozs to efy aEafnst MsP amaad aUEt s10R eh@r AS11x- sa1tz1
 shles sguazEe EsE0osagl31l9s u91sn- cd dD6zaw E HaKnhaapd Efpan gStou. &A ss sa znEaRs vssls called t0 rzs NezEzd< 0 zA4d he had EouxaSz ~ T7zs1zE sSuzn down and in a nerx- saeeE eles would Is uRwsse Cor her to 6astzEy.
 & EEzzs point -JusktCe EEsndE1ssk dn- 1ad9 AMzd anka 1Mmt If the atbDF-- sw Szeaad 1azn& RNxz I5assgw be pres e he MnlaAa 3a4e body xkxz.oaa aznsuz. sa5scazse sassEk- ssa Nlnmk such an a&a Rll1aa11k ba is- -
 Be1lzer tlal1n sAOulz I'D SlAe pDo- @ raassH6llzz# 1Eag IF H9raTgsa
 uuuazEelnm aad nsad lutD czze s1 ex1ae1 kKuzm vsEEkDuz pHo-- zss mInd tr1a1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
SHELBY LOW MAN
 IN MORNING PLAY
 AT COUNTRY CLUB
Other Brooklawn Players Turn in Good Scores in
 State Tournament.

W. Parker Seeley, fBFookaWn, and present state champion, furnished the sensation of the morning play in the 17th annual state golf cham pionship meet which began at the Brooklawn Country club today. He made the round of the IS holes in 5, going out in 36 and taking 39 to come in. His score equals the lowest ever made over the local course Robert Abbott and Spottswood D. Bowers, both of Brook lawn, were tied for second place at each.
 A large number of spectators were on hand to watch the players start and this afternoon the gallery had increased to even greater propor- tions.
 Other morning scores were: Wal do, BrooElawn, S3; F. K. English, New Haven, 8 5 j. R. Sprott, BrookIawn, 85; H. D. Lockwood, Highland, ST; F. w. Dearborn, Race Brook. 90; H. w French, Race. Brook, 90; B. Tre- dennick, Highland. go; S. M. Pierson, Wee Burn, 92; R A. Gibney, Brook lawn, 93; c. A. Baldwin, tBrooklawn, 93; J. A Blanchard. Brooklawn, 93; F. C. Blanchard, Brooklawn, 93; G. c. Gerrish, Brool1Iawn, 95; M. F. zun- der, Race Brook, 96; w. M Patter- son, Race Brook, 97; M. T. Adams, 98; B. Japp, Weatogue, 9S; L. L.. Lewis. 1e4; A.. M. Dickinson, Water buTey, 105; w. T. Monroe. no; A. S. May, Brooklawn, 10; A. B. Hayward, weatogue, III; c. D. Meade. IA.
 w. H. Race. Highland, 97; H. s. Red field, Hartford, S6; C. H. Zimmerman, New Haven, 93; H. s. Lake, Hartford, 93s A R. Couch, Hartford, 93; E. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
DELAYS
 VIEWS PENDING
 LUSlTANIA NOTE


 Washington, July 7.-Indications to-day were that the United States would await the receipt of the German reply to the note on submarine war fare as finally delivered to Ambassa- dor Gerard before expressing a view on the ,aceeptability of the recent Ger man proposals.
 Officials here generally declined to express any opinion on the sugges- tions made by Germany in the tenta- tive draft informally submitted tc. Ambassador Gerard. It was under stood that Germany had not asked Anba assador Gerard to learn the views of the government, but merely had transmitted a rough memorandum . the proposals so tho United States could, if it chose, make comment.
 It is considered most likely that the United States will decline to en- ter into any discussion, awaiting Ger 1nany's reply Thus far, no instruc- tions have been sent to Ambassador Gerard, although of his own initiative he asked if there were any and it is not altogether that any will be sent except, perhaps to make inquiry as to when the final draft of the reply viii be ready. Officials here are hopin it will be ready shortly. Almost a month has elapsed since the Ameri- can note was sent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
BY REI llRS ES
 G EF NR0 ED
~ ford Man Arrested With Marked Bulls Is
 Given His Liberty.

A I1eEbss or GAxahford foaraeray Fl ths I Essad depar trz1snE store, eaeaed in the ctxy court this morn 1zG to aIswer to a charge oH theft 1EcEn h1m exnp10EeDa When A. III. Era- n1lx1 that eul1 restztt k1osa had been naA1e and tl1at the corn8zany did not sh to preas the casa1es against the slzr1g man, , Ezllpe 8r1 consez1t,e,d *o eNgpDzns the bon.
 Derby vaag arrested soHEze weeks ago aeg marked bills had sl1ean fiazr 5Ied fo by cushornar h1 rsazraaent for. D41xseha1sed The araones tyQsa..
 zAd upon the peRscr dE Dsrby
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
U HI IN. 

uaAh st1elunSns edLSsstn haa5 bean
 ta-slzSE by pes0nse 1.zca1sestsd h Angelo EDa Iaalla HEzzza1k
 uE aelhAdr 10 4ave dropped sshs In ft e71a 1ne0 the alleged accept n=sDa of s950 by. poll s2or che Sg Of n bond per ezlaA H1ap zuae7ax efszc1HlE ara enEztznzzzlas' 1zaelr sinryzIx>- izas uF1kh B1asuT
 @aerizlt zaea1A ce Fulara Hns.ane
 1l1isszazn zs known Co have had. s1a9olo and Dezzas otlaax svise 1ggm am Czsreal1 be6ure hzan and sto haSsse taz1am stakezne1tts of fRi.s case
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

A ruse of Police Commissioner Woods which he intended to spring on Holt today was frustrated by the suicide of the college instructor. The commissioned had planned to tell Holt that a steamship had been blown up at sea. He believed in this way he could draw Holt out and learn from him the vessel and a description of the bomb he is reported to have sent
 Holt left Ithaca on June with the su1phurtc acid that he used in the bomb that he exploded at the Capitol at Washington. The acid was pur- chased in an Ithaca pharmacy on State street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
BOMBS MENACE
 OCEAN LINERS.
0Continued from paqe One.)

prport dvuged by who talked with Holt in his for 8 long time yesterday.
 This refused to permit the of his but because standing there doubt authenticity of his assertions.
 The failure of the saxona to reply not regarded especial significance thought might have of the She four said might difficult for her have wireless message relayed to shore.
 The Saxona has 324 aboard whom 115 the cabins The Philadelphia aboard 611 the first cabin 206; steerage 200
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
OBITUARY
NOHN H. CHAsE.

John H. Chase, a well known and respected resident of this city, passed away this morning at Myrtle beach. Milford, where he was spending the summer. Death was due to heart failure from which MT. Chase was a. sufferer. He was 61 years Of age ana a carpenter by trade and had made his home in East Bridgeport for a number of years. Surviving him are his widow. daughter, Mrs. Frederick C. Wills, and two sons, Arthur and. Harry, all of this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07


 Detectives today examined all the American and Cunard lines but none Of them seemed to tally with de- scr1ption of the dynamite bomb that they were working on. The police do not think the bomb, if it was sent, was dispatched by parcel post.
 The police learned today that Holt had bought one hundred illuminating caps, 10e feet of fuse, 100 electrical explosive caps and 200 sticks of dyna- mite from a local powder company. This order was delivered to Holt at Central Park. L. L. on June 29.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
~ DEED.
 


 lL hzIford. Jnsy 1918. John IT. Chase Sr-. aged 61 yeaz.a Friends are frvfxad to attend the 1s1n1eraa from the restdence of her s0n-zn-law. 5eeder1cIz c. WH1a, 79s Nornaau street on Bx4dssy, July g at x-90 D. m xnterrnent MR Grove eS1neter1 as t..L q l5ka---In this city suddenly, July 1915. David WaIssaa, agsd ,1 eS Eears.
 Netdce qf funeral later. tris csey, Wednesdax. July 2, 1918. Br4dset Burns. u1fe s,f Thon1as E. Congszon Friends are invited to a.3end the funeral from her 1ats residence. No. 1e4 Lewis street on Friday. Iufv efh at .90 a n-e and from Sacred hieAxt church where a solemn high mass of requiem VIII be offered for tl1e repose Of her g0u1 at g o'clock. Burial at St HGfchaers cenae4arv.
 fA g
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
HAEas Bl.RIonraoaR. ].

1e Clarence sdreet this morning felI from moving troI1ey car at stata eaHest and Hancock awezaue. She VI. treated by a'n emergency surgeon for shock and lncentIons of the elbow
 afssr which saae was removed to her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

Text o4 Holt's Letter
 The text of HoIt's letter teIegraphed to the navy department was as fol- lows.
 "A steamer leaving New York for Liverpool should sink, God willing, on 7th-. It is the Philadelphia or the 5axonla but I am not quite sure, as these left on the second or third.''
 On the margin Of the letter was written: .eTear this off until after this happens :,
 Ehe substancs ok IEna4@s letter was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

sent by radio to the commanders of the two vessels well as the de- partment5 report that it had been un- able to verify that explosives had been put aboard one ship or the other Two other trans-tlantic liners left New York about the same time and navy officials expect that they also would pick up the message and make tnues- legations. The vague na&sare of Hoats message made it possible, officials thought, that some steamer other than those he named, had been marked for destruction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
LONG ARM OF NAVY WIRELESS
 REACHES OUT OVER OCEAN TO
 WARN LINERS OF BOMB PLOTS

Washington July 7Wireess despatehes have been sent the liners Philadelphia Holts assertion that they today The acted after receiv ing copy his wife the authorities f1IaT1#C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

ZzEzAI1 NOTICE All pledges up to Humber 204S2 dated before Jan. 8. N1ezs are for saIe.-20372. 2os68, 202Sss 20a42. 20226, 30224, Jan. 2, 1816s 201s7. z013e, 2e1sz, 1o185. Dec s1; 201e1. 7o15e, z015s, Dec
 20; 20110. 20os9. aee96, 20O87, 10086. Dec. 2s: 20055, Dec. 26;s De72. 199T8. 1986s, 1S947. Dec.
 4s 19994. 199sO, 1s92e, 19s07.
 Dec 25s 1885, 1e8T4, 19862. Dec. 93 19SG2s 18sA8, 1os86. 1ss34. 1seSos Dec s1 fe74: 9087o, Oct. 1908 cl1as. A Peck, 8 Middle St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

VA er4emced body ,napx- CT and trimmers, jobbers. also car fiaxe Blacksmith. helpers and fin- tsherA Apply BIue Ribbon Auto 6 esaeE1a@e Co., 1T20 FadrffeId Ave.
 bso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

AT HAvELasYVIL1H- sohuItze Tobacco warehouse, 100 feet from railroad station on the ts1rT1Dtka road. Unusual opportunity to an- gage in hotel business The only available site Undersigned is sole agant for sale Of this building and lot Address IT. J. Corbett, New
 o1vns Conn ae
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
BRIDGET BURNS CONGDoN

Bridget Burns. wife of Thomas R. Congdon. passed away at s osclocE this morning at the family resfdence 64 Lewis street after a short illness with pneumonia. Mrs. Congdon who was 54 years of age, had lived in the South End for many years, she was a devoted member of Sacred Heart church. She was widely known and respected in that section Of the city Surviving her are three daughters Mrs. Richard Leiss. Mrs. John Mead and Miss MabelIe Conedon, three sons, Thomas R.. Jr., Harry and Raymond. Congdon and three sisters Mrs. Margaret Slater, Mrs. Joseph Skelly and Miss Mary Burns. all of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07
Mems Balbria- gan Underwear

Shirts have short sleeves, drawers are ankle length, double seat. Sizes 34 Of to A. Value 39c. 5AA C Sale Price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

LOsT-BIack silk umbrella gold handle. Lost in center of city. Re ward if returned to 43s Park ave. nue. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-07

Farmer Wans Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
BANKRUPT PETITIONS
/ ASK THIRD MEMBER IN
tition, and Former Partners
Pray Subpoena.
HAVE BEEN IN CITY COURT
Partnership OF blanchard, Stcgal &
Ashworth Dissolved and Assets Dis
'tributed by Receiver Appointed by
Chanccry Court-Debts, $500.

Petition In voluntary. bankruptcy was
fled yesterday in the United States
District Court by Clyde J. Blanchard
and Jack G.. Stegail. clerks, who were
partners with w C. Ashworth, under
the style of Blanchard. Stegall & ASH
worth Ashworth declined. declare the
petitioners Blanchard and Stegail, to
join with them In fling the petition
entering bankruptcy. and they pray, in
concluding the papers, that the court
will serve the petition and subpoena
up Ashworth.
The two partners OF the company
declare that the company Is insolvent
owing more than $1,000, and Stegafl
sets forth that he, as an individual.
owes debts he cannot pay in full.
Blanchard, as an individual. 1t Is stated.
owes nothing.
The partnership of Blanchard. Ste
gall 4 Ashworth has been dissolved and
assets distributed by the receivers ap-
pointed by the Chancery Court of the
city of Richmond. the petition sets
forth, In the suit of Clyde ]. Blanch-
ard and Jack @. Stegall against w. c.
Ashworth.
The schedules accompanying the Pc
tition show the liabilities of the busi-
ness of blanchard. Stegali & Ashworth
amount to $1,s39.71. and that there are
no assets; that the debth and assets
of Blanchard. individually. are nothing
and that Stegall as an individual. owes
1851 81, and has nothing with which
to pay.
The papers were presented in the
Office of the clerk Of the District Court
by 10 Lane and Cary Ellis Stern.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21

Richmond Assembly of the Brother
hood OF st. Andrew. will be ended this
week.
During the remaining days OF Lent
the speakers will be as follows: Mon
day, the Rev Thomas Hubert Jones.
rector of St. Stephens Church. West
hampton, and Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. the Rev. Cameron j.
Davis rector of Trinity Church. Buffa-
10. N Y. A great deal OF interest
In the services has been manifested.
and it Ia hoped that arrangements
will be made at an early date to
repeat them next year.
Trinity Church, Buffalo, Of which
Rev. Mr.. Davis is rector. has COM
municant membership OF about twelve
hundred 1t maintains social set
telnnent on the east side OF Buffalo.
where it's staff Of three paid workers
and many volunteers. accomplish
much for the church. Very important
institutional work Is done In the par
ish house.
Mr.. Davis was graduated from Trim
ity College, Hartford. IN 1884 and
from the General Theological Semi
nary. New York. In 1897. The degrees
OF r. d. and~M A. were conferred
upon him, in recognition OF his tall
ents. He was called directly from the
seminery to be curate at Trinity
where he WAS elected to succeed the
rector at the latter's death In lsol'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
v. C.T.U. Meeting At
BROAD STREET CHURCH
Prominent Social Service Workers
ON Program for Meeting to be
Held Tuesday Afternoon.

There will be W. c. r. u. meet
ing at Broad-Street Methodist Church
Tuesday afternoon next from 3 to 5
o clock, which will be addressed by
prominent social service speakers, in
GLIDING Rev. DIR. J. r. Mastin, State
superintendent of charities and corr
rections. Rev. DIR. Wicker. pastor OF
Leigh-Street Baptist Church: Rev. j.
~. Shackford. of Broad-Street Meth
odist Church: ]. Hoge Kicks and
kotners The public is invited to at
tend this meeting.
This Is one of the several depart
ments Of the w. c. T. u. work, and
/ which, along with the other important
phases of its helpful mission. the
White Ribbon organization has al
ways properly stressed.
Several new unions have recently
been organized and more are to fol-
low soon.
This arm OF the temperance army
will make itself felt in the legislative
campaign this year as it did in the
memorable campaign of last year. The
appeal Of the national convention, the
State and Bi-County Convention has
been that the friends OF prohibition
be alert and active and to supplement
the recent great victories with vigor-
o'rs fo'low-ur legislation This senti-
ment was voiced by the White Rib
ooE Speakers IN the ti-Sa!oon con-
accord with the policy Of the Anti
Saloon League.
The w. C. r. u. delegates to tho
lAnti-Saloon League have returned and
express pleasure At the enthusiasm.
harmony and unity OF purpose which
| characterized n -greAf-eea~ent4eH
and which presA8ss the election OF q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
VETERAN ANSWERS LAST CALI.
Albert w. Smith. of Otey's Battery.
Dies ut Americas, Ga

Albert w. Smith. gallant Con-
feoerate veteran, member of Otey.s
Battery. and tor several years ciu-
zen OF Richmond. recently died ut
his home in Americus, Ga, according
TO advices received by relatives livinr
here.
The Americas Times Recorder con-
tains the following in regard to Mr..
Smiths death:
"Americus today mourns the death
or one OF lrer most prominent citi-
zens. A. w. Smith has passed to his
reward. A life of usefulness and
service has been ended. and the COM
munity ,oins his loved ones in pay
ing homage to this noble man.
"A success in business. a friend to
every worthy cause. a worker for
his community. and an advocate Of
things just and good, Mr.. Smith was
one of the noblest men of Georgia.
Entering the Confederate Army
when but a youth Of nineteen, and
serving for four years within the
thick OF the Virginia battles, he got
an early start in the world Of en-
deavor. sLeaving the battlefield,
when the peerless general gave the
command, he came South to Georgia
and settled here. From that date
he was always found with his shout
der to the wheel. working for hio
Creator. his country. his neiKhbor
and his family.
Than Mr.. Smith It may be said III
all truth. that no citizen Of Ameri-
Gus possessed more completely the
absolute confidence OF the conm,l-
nifty At large. and In his death this
city and section has sustained Z iu1D
irreparAble."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-21
STAPLES FAMILY N
DESTITUTE CONDITION
Convicts Wife and Little Ones Follow
Him to Richmond and Are Here
Without Means Of Support.
FACES EIGHT.YEAR TER
Sent to Penirentiary from Botctourt
for Second Oncnsc--Trayclcrs' Aid
Society Now Providing for Home
less Family Now.

In hope of seeing her husband en-
route after he had bee, sent to the
penltentiary for three years from Bot
etourt County on housebreaking
charge. Mrs. Richard Staples. staked
every cent she possessed In railroad
tickets from Clifton Forge for herself
and two young children, and arrived
IN Richmond Thursday in a destitute
condition. The Norfolk and Western
train. bearing the convict husband,
passed through LynchNurg on sched-
uled time, but the connecting train
from Clifton Forge was an hour late.
Consequently the disappointed wom-
an. with her daughters, aged ten and
three years, came on to Richmond.
the local branch of the Travellers Aid
Society. She was given home and
cared for. Sympathetic officers OF the
Aid Society, gladdened the heart of
the mother Friday by arranging with
Major Wood Of the penitentiary to
let her see her husband for a few
minutes.
The Aid Society Is now trying to
provide a home for the mother in
Richmond, where she can earn liv-
Ing for herself and two little daugh-
tsrs. Any Richmond citizen interest
ed In the case or who desires to con-
tribute to their support until perma-
nent arrangements can be made. or a
home can be provided for them Is
asked to communicate with the TRAY
elers' Aid Society.
Staples was given three years on
q housebreaking charge. AS this Ia
his second convictionSon this charge,
he having been sent up for two years.
several years ago from Pittsylvania
County he will have an additional five
years added to his sentence. Staples
also has sixty days TO serve In Bote-
tout County on a petit larceny charge
after he has served tn eight years
In the penitentiary.