davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
Another Boom May
 Hit Warren District;
 MayExbectSensation
History of This and Every Other Big Copper Mining District May Again Be Repeated When Development of Several Properties the Neighborhood Is Thoroughly Completed Dividend Fault' May Be Proven Unreal Line.
Largest Order in the History of Copper Sales Made the
 Allies Who Buy Four Hundred and Fifty Million Pounds of the Metal-Opton Said to Have Been Secured on
 Two Hundred Million More for Next Springs Delivery.

likely n state of That question is of prospective nvest have the greatest hndsb is made  which little opportunity the developing interest Look at Butte at Jerome Miami and at small but intrepid miners about They right Worlds m e waiting for the miner he brought above ground and  had Miami and Globe had swing speed embryo history is knownwhy shouldn't Bsbee againc the front andd develop nor generally direc which is Dividend Fault" North this line has erude the world have which
  cochise thu fault.
 
  a
  shafts that section the found the 1000 level It lay of found  geological carrying dipping
 
  Wolverine If depth development prosecuted reasonable that 
 SOME POSSIBILITIES in
 
  possibility thoroughly the limit large number nehborhood They than willing And maybe boomm may be started possibility Development which rich Junction Bsbe Copper will start chun drilling 
 
  
 producers eyes 
 
  
  WarrenD
  44SOOoOOO
   s presented in
 (pounds) 1916 G ................. 37Sis5Sso 1915 6S1,953So1 11725OS55 1914 ...................... 1913 .......................... 143353624 .......................... 775OOo65S 123OO7SS4 ............................. 1910 70S36543 90373059 copper among and wire of of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-01
MORE CLAIMS ACQUIRED.

PUMA, Sept. 30.-For S1S.000 the United Mines company has bought 1S claims in the Plomosa mining district in northern Yuma county from J. C. Denton, ot Oatman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
Cassidy on Duty; Fire
 Commissioners Make Numerous Transfers

William B. Cassidy, who was chosen a member of the Bridgeport fire de- partment at the meeting Thursday night, has been assigned to duty with Engine company No. 1 as hoseman. He began his duties at o'clock this
 The following transfers ordered by the fire commissioners took effect this morning: Lieut.. Neils Weinbuerg from No. Engine company to No. 2 Truck company; Lieut.. Thomas F. Reilly from No. 2 Truck company to No. 5 Engine company; Ladderman Joseph Strickfus from No. Truck company to No. Engine company; Hoseman George R. Bray from No. 5 Engine company to No. Engine company; Hoseman Edward Morrison from No. 5 Engine company to No. 3 Engine company; Hoseman James R. Weary from No. Engine company to No. 5 Engine company; Hoseman John J. Flynn from No. 5 Engine company to No. 9 Engine company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
Four Maine Officers
 Are To Get Promotions

Washington, Sept. 11-Upon his re- turn here today from Atlantic City, Secretary Daniels prepared to confer with Major General Barnett, com manding the United States marine corps, regarding the selection of four additional officers from the line to fill positions of brigadier generals created by the new naval bill. Nine officers are eligible for promotion to the high CT rank from the list of colonels. Prominent among those mentioned in this connection are Colonels L. w. T. Waller, who commanded the expedi- tionary force in Haiti; John Jejeune, attached to marine headquarters here; Eli K. Cole, who commanded the first brigade in Haiti, and Chas. A. Doyen, commanding the marine barracks here.
 Three prom otions from colonel to brigadier already have been made under the new law. With the selec- ton of the four additional positions open will have been filled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
Blycher, Low Bidder
 For Park Building,
 Withdraws His Offer

A. W. Blycher, who was low bidder on the comfort station to be erected in Washington park, has withdrawn his bid and contracts for the building will be awarded other bidders. MT. Blycher bid $9,320 for the entire work but it is stated that he made a mis- take in figuring and did not figure in one entire item. This meant he would lose nearly $1,000. AS in fair ness to other bidders the park conn missioners could not allow him to readJust his bid and as they did not want him to lose money he was per- mitted to withdraw his bid.
 The contract was awarded today as follows: Masonry, s. W. Hubbell Building Co.,; plumbing and heating, w. P. Kirk Co.,; painting, Douglas Bros; carpentry york; Charles E.. Chapnueff. It it expected that these contractors will sign at once and that the work will be started this week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
ONLY ONE INJURED IN FOUR AUTOMOBILE MISHAPS

Though four serious automobile &C., cidents occur<ed yesterday, only one person was injured. She is Mrs. Helen L. O'Donner of 10 Hollister court and is reported as being out of danger. She is at the Bridgeport hospital where she was taken in the ambulance after being struck by a jitney bus on Connecticut avenue. Lacerations of the face and forehead were the extent of the woman's injuries. The jitney driver was Joseph Puano of 80 Put nam street and witnesses stated he was not at fault.
 A jitney bus operated by Paul Schwartz of 998 Hancock avenue ran into the rear of Paul Ashkensons S automobile at Pembroke street and Stratford avenue, breaking the left rear wheel of Ashkehson's car. He lives at 473 Helen street.
 An automobile driven by the son of Fire Chief Daniel E. Johnson was struck by the automobile of Samuel Meinhardt of 1171 Bryant avenue, New York last night at Fairfield and West avenue. Both machines were damaged. . The machines of Joseph Heinrich, F. F. D. No. 2, and Fred Voldrauer of Fairfield collided. at Main and Thorme streets. Neither machine was badly damaged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
PANEL OF JURORS WILL
 HASTEN TRIALS
Talesmen Summoned to Alp pear In Criminal Superior Court Wednesday.

In order to hasten the trials of tho S2 prisoners on the criminal superior court docket, special panel of jurors has been drawn. There are three res idents of this city. to be tried on the charge of murder and it is expected a large number of talesmen will be re- quired for these cases.
 The jurors who are summoned to appear September 13 at 10 a. m. are:
 Bridgeport: Charles Murphy, John N. Near, Edward F. Nevins.
 Bethel: Howard s. Crofutt, Edward E. Edmonds, Louis Olmstead. Brookield: Andrew G. Anderson. Henry L. Foote, William B. Roe.
 Darien: Edward s. Austen, Harold St. J. Warehouse, Clarence E. Scofe1d.
 Easton: George Cornell, Charles F. Silliman, John H. Wheeler. Greenwich: Louis M. Ferris, Enos B. Lockwood, Charles w. Munsinger
 New Canaan: George W. Louns- bury, Arthur B. Ogden, Urban G. Sey- mour
 Bedding: Benjamin B. Banks, Abram G. Bannett, Jr., Louis c. Rum sey.
 Stamford: Benjamin B. Avery, Will liam Ryle, William Tyson. Wilton: Daniel K. Birdsall, William Geopple, Edson L. Purple.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
Democrats Holding
 Primaries Today
 In Southern States

[, Atlanta. Ga, Sept 11.-Democrats or sAorgia, Louisiana and South Carolina will hold state primaries tomorrow to select nominees whose later election IS assured. with few exceptions, by lack of second party opposition.
 In Georgia a govorner, 12 represent atiyee and all state officials are to be nominated Governor Nat E.. Hardis is opposed for renomina ton by Hugh M. Dorsey of Atlanta; Dr. L.. C.. Har- deman of Commerce; Joseph E.. .Pottle of Miledge. All 12 Democratic repre- .sentatives except c. G. Edwards Of the first district are seeking renomination and seven have opposition. Peter w. Meldrin and J. w, Overstreet are can didates in the first district.
 In Louisiana, congressional nomina- tions are to-be made and contests have developed only in the sixth district, where former Governor J. Y. Sanders and Amos L. Ponder are rivals for the place now held by Representative L.. l.. Morgan, and in the seventh, where Representative Ladislaw Lazaro is op- posed for renomtnation by T. A. Ed wards and A. M. Barbe. In each of ithe other six districts there is but one candidate. I'm the final election Dem ,ocrats will have opposition in one dis trfct~ where Representative W. P. Mar tin, Progressive, is a candidate for re- election.
 Tn South Carolina, secondary prima- ries are necessary because no candi- date for the gubernatorial nomination got , majority of votes cast in the four primaries held two weeks ago. Governor Richard I. Manning and for mer Governor Cole L. Blease will con- test again. For the same reason, Rep resentative Wyatt Aiken and F. H. Domtnick are opponents in the third congressioal district and two candi- dates for railroad commissioner are cOnteStiIlR.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
Hundreds of Elks
 At Rivercliff For
 Annual Clam Bake

Some 500 members of Bridgeport lodge, No. 36, B. P. O. E., attended the annual clam bake of the lodge held yesterday at Rivercliff yester- day. Clam chowder, steaks and a lunch were served early in the day. There was a tug of war contest be- tween the married and single men which the latter won.
 The baseball game which had been scheduled could not be played be- cause of the wet grounds. There was an exhibition boxing bout be- tween Bud Palmer and Bill Connolly. Exalted Ruler Sission of Derby lodge won the 100 yard dash. Ollie Os- borne. Leo Whalen and Joe Whalen entertained with songs and stories. Murray's orchestra furnished music. Visitors were present from Water- bury. New York, Portsmouth, N. H.; Portland. Me-; Boston, Derby. An sonia and other cities. The clam bake was served at 3:30. Senator John M. O'Connell cooked the food.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
.FIFTY-FOUR NAMED
 FOR STRATFORD'S
 PRIMARY ELECTION
Wilcoxson Has No Opposi. tion For Office of Tax
 Collector.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Stratford, Sept. 11-Twenty-nine names of candidates for the various town and state offices were handed into Town Clerk Harold C. Lowell Sat urday night. Up to Saturday 25 names were received. The total num- Der of nominees to be voted for at the direct primary election which is Tues day. Sept. 19 is 54. Of this number one candidate is sure of election, John c. Wilcoxson. MT. WilcoXson is the nominee for tax collector. No other name was presented for the office. Included among the other names sent to the town clerk were: Dr. Rol- lin A. Curtis, for first selectman; Will liam H. Hart, board of finance; Elliott w. Peck, board of finance; George F. Ash, registrar of voters and constable; Archie Cranson, board of relief! Bur- ton c. Warner, board of finance; Sid ney s. Beardsley, board of relief; Fred IL. Palmer, constable; Clayton K. Blakeslee, board of relief; George R. Fryer, constable; Charles Abercrom- bie registrar of voters; Frank L. Han son, registrar of voters; Helen E. Lewis, school committee; Henry B. Wells, registrar of voters; Clifford B.. Kearney, registrar of voters; Dr. Ed ward H. J. Hennessey, town school committee; Frederick G. Taylor. town school committed; J. Henry Blake man, representative; Ivan L. ,More- house, representative; Charles H. Wells. judge of probate; CharlesAber- crombie, ustice of peace; George Bateman. justice of peace; Charles R. Bassett, justice of the peace; William E. Bassett, justice of the peace; Frank E. Blakeman, justice of the peace; William H. Crawford, assessor; Judge Howard M. Curtis, justice of the peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
HIBERNIANS PREPARE
 FOR COUNTY CONVENTION

Members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians in this city are grooming several of their prominent members for offices at the county convention which will be held in Norwalk on Sunday, Sept. 24. The delegates from Division No. l of this city will be: D. J. O'Connor, president; John J. O'Neil, treasurer; Thomas Coleman, secretary; Fenton Dunn. vice presi- dent; Joseph Onkey, recording secre- tary; Crank Brady, chairman of the standing committee; Alex Heaphy, county vice president. and Capt. Rich ard Kiely, representing Go. F, lii bernian Rifles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
Own a Good Watch.

You hold yourself as a young man worthy of confidence, ambitious, en- terprising and people are willing to take you at the valuation you put on yourself. Thereupon, they ex- pect you to carry a good watch. an ac- curate time keeper, in a handsome case of reliable quality. If you have not such a watch, you handicap your self. You can't offer a valid excuse for not owning a good watch. Time is too valuable to be wasted by lack of one, especially since good watches are so moderately priced at Buechler's. Come in and examine watches. You wouldn't be asked to buy one. M. J. Buechler, the Reliable Jeweler, AS Fairfield avenue, near Middle street. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
SUCCESS ATTENDS
 GERMAN DAY AT PLEASURE BEACH

One of the most successful German Days held by the German-American Alliance in this city was held Satrr- day at Pleasure eBach and fully 5000 persons enjoyed the outing. The cele- bration was enjoyed immensely by young and old.
 The members of the Germania. Arion and Schwaebisher singing socie- ties rendered many selections. Their singing proved one of the attractions of the day festivities. The dinner was big success and the day celebration was appropriately closed by mag nifieent display of fireworks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
NOTICE

: The subscribers being by the Hon. court of Probate for the district of Danbury. appointed commissioners to receive, examine and adjust the claims of the several creditors to the estate of Nicholas Harris, late or Newtown, deceased, represented in- solvent. give notice that six months from the 29th ult, are allowed to said creditors to exhibit their claims, and that we will attend to che busi- ness of our said appointments at the dwelling house of Luther Harris In said Newtowh on the third Tuesdays of September and January next at y o'clock a. m. in each of said days re- spectively.
 JAMES B. FAIRMAN. ZIBA BLAKESLEE,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
,sSL.AA AND PERSONAL
WHEATLEY-GRAHAM.

Miss May Graham, daughter of Mrs. Kate Graham of 54 Clarence street, and MT. Ralph Wheatley of the same ad- dress have announced to their friends that they were married last April at St. Mary's church by Rev. John F. Murphy. Both the bride and groom have been employed in the Union Me tallic Cartridge Go. They kept their secret we'll and aresnow receiving the belated congratulations of their much surprised friends. They will be at home Sept. Is at Lordship.
 Mrs. John McArthur Carey of 566 Washington avenue has announced the engagement of her sister, Miss Pauline w. Buckley to Christopher Cox Dawson of Washington, D. C. Miss Buckley is a teacher in Read school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
ANGRY BECAUSE BROTHER SPEED ON HER, TRIED
 TO END HER OWN LIFE

Angry because her brother followed her when she went out at night, was the reason advanced by 17-year-old Dorothy Eldridge of 563 Newfield av- enue for her attempt at suicide early yesterday morning. She swallowed iodine while on ,Beardley street and then walked home and told her mother. She was treated by the am- bulance surgeon and left at home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
SPRINKLER SAVES WORK
 FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT

The automatic sprinkler system at Tait & Sons paper mill extinguished fire in the shop Saturday night be- fore the arrival of the firemen. The fire caused by spontaneous combus- ton, did damage estimated as $50.
 An ash box fire in the rear of 438 Pembroke street was extinguished with little damage yesterday after noon by No. 2 Engine company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
KILLED IN FOREST FIRE.

San Jose, Cal, Sept. 11-Carf Sta gen was burned to death and Dr.. George Daniels of Redwood City, is in a critical condition as a result of a fire that burned over several thous- and acres of grass and woodland near here today. Handsome suburban houses of wealthy San Francisco citi- zens were in the path of the flames but several were saved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Charles Dickerman of Whiting street, driver of the motor truck of the Sprague Ice & Coal Co.,, who was caught by slide of ice from his truck Saturday night, was discharged yes- terday from the Bridgeport hospital. He was not badly injured:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11

Paul Holzer of 673 Wordin avenue, located by Detective Thomas Malone, yesterday went to New York : and brought back his 12-year-old daugh- ter who was found crying on the streets of the big city Friday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
VANSTONE-BAKER.

Mrs. Minnie H. Baker and MT. Sam uel Vanstone of 159 Black Rock ave- nue were married on Wednesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. George P. Potter of PTS Black Rock avenue. Rev. John MacLaren Rich ardson, pastor of the First Presbyter- ian church, conducted the services. Mrs. Baker was gowned in blue taffeta and carried an armful of white asters. Mrs. Potter, who was niatron of honor, wore white crepe de chine. The house was attractively decorated with palms and pink asters. MT. and Mrs. Vanstone are spending their honey moon in Canada. They will be at home Oct. l, at 159 Black Rock ave- nue. The bridegroom is employed /at the Locomobile Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
SAW JAIL BREAKERS

It appears that it has been known for a week or ten days that persons outside were at work during the night st one of the windows on the south side of the jail. They were first dis covered by one of the women living In one of the enements on south ave hue, within a few rods of the Jail. She reported the fact of what she had heard and seen to the jailer and a reconnaissance was made of the ground on that side of the building the result of which was the discover
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11

Augusta Teury. of Cleveland, was killed by electricity while using an electric iron in her home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11

Thirty-eight soup kitchens for small children Will be opened in Berlin, Oct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
BUYs SONS TIME
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
STARTS STORE

MT. Walter Goddard has taken the elegant little store just completed by MT. Wales, 271 Main street and IS about to fill it with fine stock Of fancy goods, etc. MT. G. has had several years experience in the busi- ness and consequently f1atters himself that he will be able to make selec- tions that will suit the popular taste.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
HAS TWINS
TWENTY YEARS AGO
NOW AT HOSPITAL

Shortly after 2 this morning closed carriage dAew up in front of the General hospital Four women each bearing an infant in their arms and a man alighted. The women were nurses and the man was pr. Lewis of Stratford. The infants were the quad- ruplets who were born to MT. and Mrs. O. H. Stickles about two weeks ago. The infants are somewhat in disposed and will require the most careful treatment. They are called 1, 2. and 4. They will be recorded that way for while. Ther is some talk of christening them soon but the plans have not/been perfected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11

Judge William Loughlin, for many years a cab driver in Bridgeport and now residing at the Odd Fellows home at Noroton, was visitor here yester- day. He attended the Elks clambake at Rivercliff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
Green Car Line Boosts
 Fare From Long Hill

Hereafter/the fare on the Bridgeport and Danbury railway will be Is cents from Bridgeport to Long Hill or Long Hill to Bridgeport. Today the conn., pany established as a. six cents fare zone, the ride from Bridgeport to Betany chapel. The Connectivut Co. now carries passengers from Bethany chapel to Bridgeport for the five cent fare The new rate will affect only those who ride beyond that point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
DANCING SCHOOL

MT. Charraud respectfully informs | the ladies and gentlemen of this place that he intends to continue his danc- ing school and that the second quar- ter will commence on Friday. Tuition s7 for 24 lessons of which half Is to be paid in advapce; and a practic1ng ball ever fortnight during the quar- ter. The days of attendance are every Friday from 2 o'clock in the after- noon until and on every Saturday from o'clock in the forenoon unul II. MT. c. also informs the ladies ana gentlemen that in consequence of the practising ball which is to take place every fortnight he is obliged to raise his tuition to $7.
 BUKs SONS TIME
 This may certify that MT. Ephraam 1 Whiting has bought his sons, William Y. Writings time and settled to our satisfaction.
 Botsford and Banks.
 CUBAN PORTS BLOCKADED
 By an arrival from Cuba, we learn, , that the Carthagenian privateers con tinue their blockade of the principal ports of the islands.
 FIFTY YEARS AGO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
MISSES CONVENTION

Chief Clerk J. c. Gormely, of the local postoffice was recently elected delegate to the postal clerks conven- ton in Denver. He failed to receive his transportation ticket in time to attend so he is spending his vacation at Niagara Falls instead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11

Syracuse won the pennant in the New York State League.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
BRIDGEPORT As U WAS
 1OO-5OL2O-YEARS AGO (Taken from the Files of The Evening Farmer)

of a small piece of fine saw which had been used in saving off the bar. Sub sequently a piece of a similar saw was found but trifle narrower and with finer teeth. A ladder was also found concealed between some high weeds near a board fence. Men were em- p1oyed to watch for them several nights but their plans were frustrated by one circumstance and another. The object of the outsiders no doubt was to effect the escape of the express robbers.
 HAS TWINS
 \ Conductor Bausch Is a clever fel- low; is a lucky fellow. He has a pair of twins such as any father may be proud of. Yesterday, having obtained two elegant silver cups MT. Bausch was completely taken by surprise when a delegation of commuters call ed on him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
AUDIENCE WITH POPE

After an absence of Il weeks abroad, Rev. Fr. Cremin of St. Angus tines church is home again. Looking the picture of health and contentment. Pope. He visited many cities in Eur opeN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-11
REPAIRING THE ROsEDALE

The steamer Rosedale will not be seen again in this city before next spring, possibly March or April at the earliest. The steamer is now lying at Morgan McGovern's Dry dock at the foot of Seventh street, where 1t will be repaired as soon as the steam ship company completes the work of adjustment. The survey for the pur- pose of ascertaining the amount of damage done is being held. While the exact amount necessary to repair the steamer cannot be ascertained as yet 1t is probable that it will cost not far from $25,000. The break in the hull extends from the stern port side to the wheel. The Mount Hope which is now running in place of the Rose dale costs the company $3,000 a month unnamed. All the help have been transferred to the Mount Hope and Captain Witherwax is in charge.