davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
HERE FROM PRESCOTT.

H. E. Shumate. of Prescott, one of her substantial citizens, IS a visitor to this city. This is his first visit here. although he has been a resident of the state for number of years. lie IS greatly impressed with the Bisbee out look.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
OVER FROM TOMBSTONE.

Ray 5. Krabs, who was recently elected to the Office of county recorder on the Democratic ticker. was in the city yesterday on a short visit, and re turned home during the afternoon. lie is a former resident Of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
WAS TAKEN HOME.

Miss Pauline Dupen who recently underwent an operation for appendici- ti- at the Copper Queen hOspitalySas taken lo her home at Warren yester- day afternoon. She will be able to be about soon, much to the pleasure of her many friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
RETURNED TO TOMBSTONE.

J. N. Gaines, secretary Of the Co chise County Taxpayers Association, returned to his home in Tombstone yesterday after spending a few days here in the interests Of that oreaniza- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24

Bible Class under leadership of Rev. II. $. Brewster will meet at eiev- en o'clock today at the Y. W. c. A. Ladies invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
c C A |
IN FROM RANCH.

Fred Larson was in the city yester- day from his ranch in the Sulphur Springs valley. He brought in load of pork for which he found a ready sale in the District. He was formerly employed in the mines here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
UP FROM CANANEA.

James Nj. Gibbs and family were in the city yesterday from Cananea on a shoIt visit. -1
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
HIRE FROM FL PAsO.

\. R. Stansel. formerly connected with the detective department Of the city of Fl Paso. was in the city yes terday on matters of private business
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24

FURNITURE FOR SALE-The John son Addition Furniture Co. wants to pay you the highest cash prices for your second hand furniture. Al 50 wants to trade or exchange you new furniture for your old. We will sell you furniture cheaper than anybody on easy payments. Call in at the big brick building at the Johnson Addition and let us show you our large and selected stock of house furnishings, or phone as at our store. Phone 3S5, Johnson Ad- ditiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
MOTHER OF
 FOUR CHILDREN
How Lydia E. E.Pinkhan'sVeg- etable Compound Kept
 Her Well and Strong.

Lincoln, Illinois.-"I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
For Sale

FOR SALE-Nice room house, Guar " Canyon. no hills to climb, close in Price S12OO terms. Collins &
 Bretherton. 59
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24

'OR SALE-1e0 acre ranch, 65 acres under cultivation, flowing artesian wells, house and barn and chicken houses, one mile from R. R. station or San Pedro river. Make good hos ranch. Owner leaving country Price S3500 Call or address Ranch CT, Philadelphia Hotel, Bisbee. 749
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24

FOR SALE-Two five room houses, one in Bakersville and one in Bis bee. leaving town. Box 5S6, Bisbee.
 549
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
FOUND

FOUND-Bunch of keys. owner may have same by paying for this ad.
 74e
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24

FOR SALE-Highest cash prices paid for second hand furniture, stoves, clothing and tools. Uncle Jim's
 Brewery Culch. S1
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24

THE MOOSE HOTEL (Old Kinney House)-Furnished rooms s2 per week and up, with gas; also light
 housekeeping rooms. IFS
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
To Exchange

Would like to trade a third interest in gold mine in Oatman, Arizona, for copper stock or real estate. What have you got? J. L., care Re view. 6J5
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24

MONEY TO LOAN-At low rates on
 improved property or for building, easy terms of repayment. T. A. Hughes, Sank of Bisbee bldg. 4S9
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24

FOR SALE First class dwelling house, property in Warren. For price and terms see T. A. Hughes,
 Bank of Bisbee building. 730
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24

FOR SALE-Ford touring car at a bargain. See Robinson, Brophy Garage, Lowell. 543
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
JOHN CARETTO.

Bisbee, Arizona. Nov. 23rd, 1916.
 (AdvertisemenD
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24

FOR SALE-40 acre farm in Texas.
 Will trade for motor car if in good
 condition. Box 3615, Lowell. 629
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24

FOR SALE-One house, four rooms, IA Tombstone Canyon, with two lots. Make terms to right party. See Hogan & Seed or L. w. Branch
 at Johnson Meat Market 69S
Bisbee daily review., 1916-11-24
Miscellaneous

LEARN ACTUAL AUTO REPAIRING
 Y NJ. c. A Los Angeles. Catalog free. (375
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-01
GERMAN EMBASSY WATTS FOR
RADIO REPORTS ON MARINA
SINKING; SITUATION SERIOUS
JOSEPH CRIDDLE,
Ex-MANACER OF
THEATRES, DIES
Bridgeport Man Well Known
as Newspaperman and
Poll Representative.

Following an illness Of three years,
Joseph Carthage Criddle, newspaper
man and theatrical manager, esteemed
throughout this city, New Haven,
Springfield and Worcester, Mass,
passed away at 1855 this morning at
his home, 16S Jones avenue. Mr.. Grid
die was born in Wales, 81 years ago,
but came to this country with his pa
rents when he was only six years old.
When a young man he entered the
newspaper business in sA,nsonia, where
he received his early training on the
Sentinel. Later he went to New Ha-
ven and became city editor OF the
Times Leader. While in that city he
was press agent for Polls theatre and
about 20 years ago when Mr.. Poll pur-
chased the present Plaza theatre in
Fairfield avenue he sent Mr. Criddle
here to be it's first manager.
During the six years that he sue
cessfu1ly managed this dfleatre, Mr.
Criddle ibecame one of the best known
and most popular residents Of the city.
While here also, he was married to
Nan Begley Rogers. Later Mr.. Poll
sent him to Springfield to manage his
theatre there and two years later he
was transferred to Worcester where he
remained nine years as manager Of
the three Poll theatres In that town.
Three years ago Mr.. Criddle's health
began to fail and he resigned from
his position and went to Hot Springs,
Arkansas, for six months with the
hope of regaining it there He re-
turned to this city two and a half
years ago and has resided here ever
since. His death has been expected
for some time. His mother, Mary
A. Criddle, died in March.
Mr.. Crfdd&e was a member Of the
Bridgeport lodge of Elks, and be-
longed to the board of trade and sew
eral business clubs in Worcester. He
possessed a splendid baritone voice
and was gifted as an entertainer
which made him much in demand at
amateur events. He is survived bv
his widow and a daughter, Miss
Eleanor Criddle
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-01
''OHIO SAFE AS
TEXAS" ASSERTS
SAMUEL RANDALL
Campaigner, Returned from
Tour, Sees Great Demo
cratic Trend.
OLD REPUBLICAN
MAJORITY FADES
Speaker Addresses MONDAY
Rally at Singer Manusac-
turing Co. Plant.

THE state of Ohio, normally Re-
publican state, sends greetings to the
state of Connecticut and assures 1t,
that Ohio will be as safely Democrat
ic as Texas this year.
This is the message brought here
today by Attorney Samuel E. Rar,daI
Of Philadelphia, who has just COM
pleted tour of Ohio cities.
Attorney Randall came to BriGge-
port to address the members. Of the
Young Mems Woodrow Wilson club,
which will hold a meeting tomorrow
night. He spoke this noon at a rail-
ly of the Singer Manufacturing Co.
employees.
Several hundred workers heard At
torney Randall discuss in a forcible
manner the issues of the campaign
this noon. He punched holes in many
of the Republican arguments.
Attorney Randall told Socialists in
the audience that it is a mathematical
certainty that their candidate cannot
be elected. They had. then, he said,
to choose between Hughes and Will
son and he pointed out wherein Will
sons policies come nearest to the best
ideals of the Socialists.
He showed the unselfishness of
President Wilson when he pointed
out that every war president of the
United States has been reelected and
that President Wilson could have
made reelection certain by giving in
to the cries Of self-seekers who want
ed Intervention in Mexico.
l. IL 1T
the West End plant of the Crane Co.,
when many persons heard Attorney
Daniel E.. Brennan, candidate for al
derman in the Seventh district, and
Attorney Irving Elson. candidate for
Senator in the 21st, Senatorial district,
speak.
Both touched on state and national
issues and were well received by tile
crowd.
The Woodrow Wilson Eight-Hcur
club, which is conducting a series of
MONDAY rallies. announced this af-
ternoon that it has obtained the SER
vices of Hon. r. ]. Jarmuz, J. J.
Vosburgh, and T. P. Pritchett, of New
York, as speakers. These men will
arrive here tomorrow and address the
rallies under the auspices Of the club.
Mr.. Vosburg speaks in both Polish
and English.
The following rallies have heen ar
ranged by the club: Thursday noon,
Bullard Machine Tool Co.; Thursday
afternoon, to 4, Remington Arms &
Ammunition Co.; Thursday evening.
8 o'clock, club rooms, Main street;
Friday noon, American Graphophone
Co.; Friday noon, Locomobile Co.:
Friday noon, Singer Manufacturing
Co.; Friday evening, 8 o'clock, Wall
and Middle streets; Saturday, various
corners in city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-01
FIVE AMERICANS
LOST ONM ARINA.
CONSUL ASSERTS

London. Nov. IA telegram receiv-
ed at the American embassy this
Imorning from Wesley Frost, American
consul at Queenstown, gives the
names Of the following Americans as
having been lost on the Marina:
Daniel Thomas, Wilmington, Del. !;
u. Brown, Roanoke, Va;
Brown, Charlottesville, N. c.; George
|Seabury, Fayetteville. N. c.:
House, Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Frost has procured joint af-
f1davit from the Americans who reach
ed Crookhaven and a similar docu-
fnent from American survivors at
IBearhaven. The aff1davits agree that
the Marina was torpedoed without
warning; that the first torpedo struck
on the starboard side and the second
hit the vessel twelve minutes later and
was followed by a boiler explosion, the
steamer sinking six minutes after
ward. No Americans were killed by
the boiler explosion. Those who lost
their lives were drowned as the life
boats were launched
According to this information, SUBJ
marine which emerged after the Sec
ond torpedo was fired, was seen by
Americans on the Marina but did not
communicate with the steamship or
offer assistance to the small boats
which were in deadly peril from the
rough sea.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-01
INQUIRE
into DEATH OF
GIRL BY BURNING
Coroner Accepts Medical
Examiners Report on
Bonfire Fatality.

There will be no investigation by
Coroner Phelan in the case of Evelyn
Lepine, the nine-year-old girl of 337
Poplar street. who was pushed into a
bonfire and fatally burned last Satur-
day. Medical Examiner Garlick re-
no evidence Of criminal negligence.
The girl was SO severely burned that
she died at st. Vincent's hospital.
The coroner went to the Norwalk
hospital again today to question vic
Tins Of the accident which resulted in
the death OF Eugene Callahan early
Monday morning. He talked with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henebry of
Danbury, passengers in the car. and
also with Frederick Signor, the driver.
Automobile experts who visited the
scene OF the accident, told the coroner
Signor might have been correct in his
statement that the machine was going
about 23 or Is miles ar hour. They
thought the damage to poles and
other obstacles struck by tA,s, machine
might have been greater il the car
had been going faste~.
Coroner John j. Phelan. at 3
o'clock this afternoon, began hear
ing to the killing of John DeAngelius,
20 years of age. who met death at
5:45 last night as a result of being
struck by motor truck at North and
Housatonic avenues.
The driver of the machine. Louis
Antonio, 2S years, who lives at 60 Ives
street, was arrested Immediately fol-
manslaughter. Antonio, who is en-
ployed by Silliman & Godfrey, claims
that DeAngelius walked into the side
of the truck. was knocked down and
the rear wheel passed over his head,
fracturing his skull, and killing him
almost instantly. He was found dead
when medical assistance arrived and
his body removed to the morgue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-01
DRAGGED 20 FEET
BY CAR, Girl IS
FOUND UNINJURED
Dress of Child Catches in
Hood of Machine and She
is Rolled Under Auto.

Struck by an automobile driven by
Harris Rubin, of 3S Riley street, near
her home, 857 Hallett street, Helen
Darak, three years of age, was caught
by her dress in the hood OF the ma
chine. dragged 20 feet before she be-
came disentangled. and the girl drop
ped under the machine rolling over
four times, with suffering injury
The girl was playing in the street
when the accident occurred yesterday
morning and was hysterical from the
fright Of her experience when picked
up. Her father took her to the
Bridgeport hospital but an examina-
ton failed to disclose injury other
than a few scratches,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-01
Alleged Slayer of
Religious Lecturer
Acquitted BY Jury

Galveston, Tex, NcS. John Cope
land, charged with the killing Of Will
liam Black, an anti-Catholic lectur-
er, was found not guilty by a jury
in the case here today.
The jurors had deliverated "a hours
and twice reported to the court that
they could not reach a verdict
Black was shot in his room in a
hotel at Marshall, Tex, Feb. 8. 1916,
while Copeland, cashier of "a Mar
shall bank. and other men were call
ing to ask him to cease lecturing in
the town.
Whether the state will insist upon
trial Of George Ryan and George Tier,
both also charged with murder in
connection with killing Of Black,
probably will not be known until the
December term Cf court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-01
old CITY BAKERY
PROPERTIES SOLD
TO new HAvENER
Chances For a Municipal
Plaza Ended BY Realty
Transaction Yesterday.

With the sale yesterday of the Main
and Bank street property known as the
old City Bakery, including stores now
occupied by the Wolfe Shirt Shop. the
Family Shoe Store, the Rogers Cloth
ing Co., James Horan andNWilliam M.
Soda. the hope Of the administration
Of locating municipal plaza has been
abandoned.
The property purchased by the
Bridgeport Savings bank from the
Russell heirs several weeks ago was
yesterday turned over to Harris
Lapudes, New Haven realty opera
tor and metal dealer. Mr.. Lapudes
has signified his intention of remodel
Ing the building at an estimated cost
Of about $4,000. There is a frontage
in Main street of 50 feet. The pur-
chase price is not disclosed
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-01
BURCL ARS ENTER
GREENFIELD HILL
HOME OF WARNER
Fairfield Authorities Can't
Find That Anything Was
Stolen, However.
Especial to The Farmer.)

Greenfield Hill, Nov. 1.-The sum-
mer home of DeVer H. Warner was
broken into Monday night, and
though the house was ransacked, po-
licemen who have conferred with the
owner, declare that nothing Of value
was taken.
Mystery, however, surrounds the
house-breaking operation, for many
articles of value were within easy ac-
cess of the intruders, as no watchman
was about they could easily have
been removed.
Entrance was gained through
lower window which was forced from
It's fastenings-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-01

Mr.. Cummings was never IN Oetter
form. His natural oratorical ability
alone would have "got him across,
his auditors said afterwards. But
Mr.. Cummings had more than oratory
to offer. He had "the goods In the
shape Of progressive legislation for
the benefit Of humanity enacted IN the
last three and one-half years under
the Wilson, administration.
Senator Mclean did "just about as
well as could be expected" His was
a. tough assignment. He had to find
arguments against the Eight-Hour
law. against the Child Labor law,
against the Tariff Commission Act.
He had to try to tear down peace
and prosperity with the familiar Re-
publican tariff wall. He had to an
swer Mr.. Cummings questions as TO
why he voted against or "ducked' I'M
portant legislation in behalf of hu-
manity.
Mayor Martin Scully presided. Or
course, he didn't give a decision on
the merits of the debaters. He didn't
have to, so far as the average man
In the audience was concerned. The
ringing cheers as Mr.. Cummings con-
cluded presented a decision that
couldn't be questioned.
Senator Mclean spoke first for halI
an hour, Mr. Cummings being the
challenger. He gave as vital issues
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-01
ALIMONY FIGHT
OF MRS. HEFT IN
SUPREME COURT
Hearing On Appeal From
Decision Of Judge Webb
In Superior Court

Frances Helene Heft's fight to OBJ
tain more alimony from the estate Of
the late Col. N. H. Heft was carried to
the supreme court today when argu-
ments were heard in her appeal from
the decision of Judge Webb of the su-
perior court. She was given $4,000 al
imony at the time She was granted a
divorce from Col. Heft but afterward
declared the colonel had deceived her
regarding his wealth. She said he was
worth 100000 instead of 100000 as die
alleged.
When the suit was tried in the supe-
rior court Judge Webb non-suited
Frances Heft. The action was brought
against Mary Josephine Heft and G.
Stanley Heft, trustees of the Heft es-
tate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-01
SUPREME COURT
To DECIDE CASE
OF JITNEY RULES
State Takes Appeal After
Judge Scott's Decision in
Common Pleas Court. a.

The right of cities and towns to
make ordinances regulating licenses
for jitney drivers was argued this aft
ernoon before the supreme court The
case which involved the question was
brought by the state Of Connecticut
against Fred Scheidler Of Norwalk.
Scheidler was fined $40 in the Norwalk
city court for operating without a IL
cense. His counsel filed demurrer
on the ground that it was unconstitu-
tional for the city to make ordinances
for jitney drivers. Judge Scott of the
common pleas court sustained the de-
murrerr. The state took an appeal to
the supreme court. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-01
Automobiles Kill
% During Month

New Haven. Nov. 1-Twenty-thre
persons lost their lives In automobile
accidents In Connecticut during the
month of October, according to un-
official records of the violent deaths
in the state during that period. Seven
teen were killed on the railroad and
Is died from burns. The total num-
ber Of violent deaths was "a as COM
pared with 7S the preceding month.
They were divided as follows: Acci-
dental. 50; suicides, 10; homicides. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-01

in the campaigns preservation OF our
industrial independence; protection Of
the American labcrer and American
prosperity by protective tariffs; pre-
serving the liberty of the American
citizen and his inalienable right ID
bargain collectively or singly with his
fellow citizens without legal restric-
ton or compulsion.
He said he believed in strong and
virile national spirit and a navy and
coast defenses ''that will at all times
be able to prevent the placing of
hostile foot on American soil, a navy
that can and will successfully defend
the peace and prosperity of the
American people and the rights of
American citizens wherever they may
be-"
He devoted considerable attention
to a criticism Of the Adamson act.
Under the head of preparedness he
said: 1--WE have kept out OF the war
in Europe just as easily as we have
avoided falling into the big dipper or
drowning in the milky way"
Mr.. Cummings got rousing recep-
ton when he arose to answer. Senator
Mclean. He started right in, too, and
the crowd howled it's approval as he
proceeded to tea4 the Senator's argu-
ments into tattefs. Mr.. Cummings
spoke for an hour. He said, In part:
(Continued on Page ID
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-01
Secretary Lansing Issues
Statement That Political
Activities Will Not Pre-
vent the Most Searching
Investigation of Tragedy.
Bernstorff Sends Radio Mes
sage to Berlin Asking De
tails Survivor Says That
Two Submarines We're
Seen as Ship was Attacked

Washington, Nov. 1-Secre-
tary Lansing authorized a for
NAL statement today that the
progress of the political cam
paign would in no way affect
the investigation Of submarine
attacks and that there had
been no change in the United
States governments policy.
Meanwhile, Count Won Bern
storff, the German ambassador,
sent q wireless despatch to his
government asking that he be
furnished Immediately by
wireless, with all the details
available regard ling the sinking
Of the Marina.
Secretary LansinE's statement fol-
lows:
"The fact that a. political campaign
is IN progress will In no way affect
= the. pIdGElCSt vi LILO AOkyoA S1AAS1AS 49, AA~
gotiatfng and In making full investi-
CATION in cases OF this sort. We
shall do it as we always have with as
much celerity as possible I wish
also to make another statement on
a matter which has been brought to
my attention. The question has been
raised as to whether the policy OF
+ tho President or the department in
regard to submarine warfare, since
j the Sussex sunk. has been changed.
wish TO say emphatically that there
has been no change In any particu-
lar
Secretary Lansing made 1t plain al
SO that no decisive action would be
taken until Germany had had oppor-
tunity to reply to the inquiry for her
version of the attacks on the Marina
and Rowanmore. The instructions
sent to the embassy at Berlin were
said to ask for an investigation by
Germany and not for an explanation.
It was not meant to indicate that the
United States believed that it had any
proof that Germany had violated her
pledges
Affidavits Of American survivors are
expected to begin arriving shortly In
response to the departments request
that they be cabled immediately.
Oficials OF the tGerman embassy
seemed inclined tbday to regard the
case as being one OF great serious
ness. should it, be shown that the
Marina was attacked in violation Of
the pledges given to the United States.
ut the same time it was made clear
that Count Won Bernstorff does not
believe the pledges have been vio-
lated. The ambassador will not call
rat the state department until he re-
ceives a reply to the message sent his
government, unless he should be call
ed by Secretary lansing
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-01
TWO AMERICAN
AvIATORS ARE
REPORTED DEAD

Paris, Nov. 1.-Two American avia-
tors have been killed near Nancy, ac-
cording to a despatch received here
from that city.
The Matin says that the aeroplane
containing the Americans capsized
while flying over Boudonville Plateau
near Nancy. The observer fell out
and the pilot, who came down with
the machine. was crushed to death
under the engine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-01
CUMMINGS RIDDLES
DEFENSE OF c. 0.P.
in NOTABLE DEBATE
Answers Republican Tariff Wall With Stirring Recital
Of Aehisvehents of. Wilson Administraton-Takes
Mclean to Task For His Votes Against Measures in
Interest of Humanty-Big Crowd Cheers Democratic
Nominee Throughout Remarks I

Voters of Connecticut without regard to political affia
on joined today in congratulations to Homer Cummings of
Stamford United States Senator his
mastery handling of Democratic arguments in his debate with
Senator George P. Mclean at Waterbury last night.
The debate made political history in Connecticut Nearly
persons ammed the Auditorium and many could
get in audience seemed made largely of those vot
there with minds on political questions
Thev went away for most part with the Cummings
ments in their mind