davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28
FLORIDA WINS OVER NORWALK IN CASE
 IN PROBATE COURT

A dispute about the settlement of the $500,000 estate left by Eli H. Hotchkiss, formerly of Norwalk, was heard before udge Curtis in the su- perior court today. The matter came before the court as an appeal from the Norwalk probate court which de- cided the estate should be probated in Norwa1k. As Hotchkiss died In Daytona, Fla, some of the heirs claimed the estate should be probated in Florida. Judge Curtis decided 1T favor of Florida.
 Hotchkiss lived in Norwalk until 1909 when he separated from his wixe and went to Florida to live. His only daughter is Mrs. Roman H. Heine wife of the manager of the Hotel Schenley in Pittsburgh, Pa. She was in court today:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28
Spectators Excluded At Anarchists Trial

of Alexander Berkman and Emma G0idrnan, anarchists, charged with Atonspiracy to oppose the selective draft law. was resumed here today no one was permitted in the court room who did not hold a pass from the United 5tates marshars office.
 Betkman announced today that he would continue to act as his own at- torney. Seven jurors had been ac- cepted when the trial was resumed this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28
Handsome fans of special value.

Because one importer de cided to close them out tan excellent lot of fine fancy fans \ at prices less than usual.
 Made with white bone sticks in several graceful sizes and styles.
 Decorated with lace and with spangles that sparkle with rare brilliance.
 Some of them painted by clever artists in attractive fashion and in harrnonizing icolors. $1 $1.5O S $2. Left aisle. front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28
MRS. MART1N sTURTEyANr

The funeral of Mrs. Martin Sturte- want was held yesterday afternoon from her late home in Fremont street. The services were conducted by the Rev. Stephen Fish Sherman, Jr., rector of St. Johns Episcopal church. Mrs. Sturtevant was at one time soprano singer, church solo, ist in this city. The pail bearers were Frederic Wallace, Charles Stuart Can- field, August Englehard. George Bald win, Herbert Birdseye, and Frank Funl.ie
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28
CHAUFFEUR MAY BE
 LIABLE TO LENGTHY
 SENTENCE TO JAIL

Stewart Long, a chauffeur living in Gilbert street, employed by H. H. Pyle, Norman street, appeared in the city court this morning charged with taking his employers car without per mission The car was returned to the garage in good shape.
 The penalty for this offence under the new auto laws is a jail term, six months being the minimum. Judge wilder continued the case until Sat urday for disposition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28
Thieves Wreck, Then
 Set Fire to Auto

After smashing parts of the me- chanism of a big touring car, auto thieves, the police assert, set fire to the car and abandoned it in Savoy street, between Madison avenue and Main street, this morning. The ma chine bore a New York license num- Der and the police have written to New York to locate the owner.
 When the police reached the scene, fanNs had entirely consumed the body of the auto and ruined it's mo- tor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28
FLOATED TWO DAYS
 ON OCEAN; RESCUED

New York, June 28.-Garield Otis, a fisherman from the sloop Mary T. Fall lon of Boston. was landed here today. having been found floating in a dory on Tuesday morning about 50 miles south east of Cape Cod. Otis became sep arated from other fishermen of his vessel in fog on Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28
FOOD CONTROL BILL
 NOW UP TO SENATE

Washington. June 2s-The amend ed food control bill containing 8 new bone dry prohibition section, was up for action in the senate for the first time today. It will be pressed for early passage.
 Senator Chamberlain expected to move today to have the amended bill, reported yesterday by the agriculture committee, substituted for the draft which the senate has been debat- ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28
Wheat Speculation
 Will Be Stopped By |
 Government Control

Chicago, June 23-Government plans for food control, accordlng 10 8 statement given out here today by President Griffin of the board of trade, include absolute control of the wheat trade in all it's commercial as- poets. There can be no speculation in it. Buying and selling of other grains for present or future delivery will be unrestricted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28
SECOND PAYMENT ON
 LIBERTY BONDS, DUE:

The second payment for those who bought Liberty Bonds on the install ment plan of the government is due today.
 Two per cent. was paid down, ac- cording to the government plan, and Is per cent. is due today. Twenty per cent. will be due July 80, 30 per cent. August 5 and 30 per cent. on August 30
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28
Flies From Hampton
 Roads to Mineola Tn Four Hours, 15 Minutes

Newport News, Va, June 2s-What is believed to be a new army flying record was established yesterday when Capt. J. B. G. Barthold and Lieut.. Stevens of the governments s aeronautical experiment station in Hampton roads flew from there to Mineola, L T.. in four hours and IS minutes. The trip was made without mishap.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28
JAPANESE SATISFIED
 WITH FOREIGN POLICY

Tokyo, June 2S-viscount Ichiro Motono, foreign minister, in his ad- dress to the diet on Tuesday, discuss ed the governments foreign policy, voicing the conviction that measures taken to assure Japan's rights and in- terests in the south sea islands and Shantung were bearing fruitful rel sti1fs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28
COMPLETING PARADE PLANS.

Plans for the big Fourth of July parade are reaching. the final stage. A meeting of the. industrial heads will be held at the chamber of commerce rooms Saturday afternoon, 2:15, with final meeting of the general commit tee at 11:30, Monday morning. Twen- ty bands have been retained and three more are sought.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28
ALLEGED BURGLAR CLAIMS TO BE OF
 PROMINENT FAMILY

Claiming to be the son, of wealthy New York parents, Lewis Rosenthal, of 68 seymour street, who was arrested yesterday on a charge of burglary, had his case continued until Saturday by Judge Frank Wilder in the city court this morning. The police were asked by the court to investigate the young man s past record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28
Cool pretty dresses; Ready!

Iris summer, almost night.
 How enjoyable to slip into cool thin dress-and not to have to wait single day for it!
 Here such dresses; lots and lots of them. White to be cooler than any other-so there is great diversity of white dresses. But how cool and charming those dresses in which delicate color is used And there plenty of those Styles simple but very very attractive.
 Shall not try to describe them here It cannot be done properly.
 Ones eyes must read the story for nes self. For women of full fgure-specia happy gathering of dresses both white and in colors.
 Prices from $1O both up and down.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28
MARRY AT CITY HALL

John Dierne a baker, aged 25. of 13S High street, and Antoinette Gin wella. aged 27, of the samesaddress, were married by Assistant Town Clerk Clarence Winton at the city hall. to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28
IDENTIFY DROWNED MAN

The body, of the man recovered from the waters of the harbor, and removed to the morgue has been iden- tified as Caswell Saunders, 50 years a colored resident of Harrison street. The remains were removed from the morgue by Louis A. Abriola. an un- dertaker, to the late home of Saunders for burial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28
A refrigeration that
 will keep cool ]!

There are plenty of good refrigerators, with good and walls that shut out heat and keep cold with nice fittings and convenient shelves But there is only refrigerator with provision chamber made all in piece covered the inside with lining of usedon porcelain. That is the Lecaard Cleanable. This lining is built with round corners to make easy keep every part clean It is smooth without sean and so tough and firm that it will not crack under abuse It special porcelain fused right the steel lining at temperature of 000 degreesl And every thing else Leonard rergerator is in harmony with this remarkable lining. . These sizes and styles now ready holds50 ice--$23 Top ice-$s2 door
 fce--s35
 holds90 lbs ke-$4250
 
 rdoorsy ice,-$55 capacity 90 lbs$s250 foIks pore lain Top e:-
 ice$1450
 e,-
   across ppingt to when
 ice-s25 5
 
 ho Two for ices2s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28
OBITUARY
ANNA DAUT

Anna, wife of Henry Daut, died at the Bridgeport hospital this morning at the age of 69. She had been i'll several weeks. For many years she resided at s57 shelton street, and she was well known in East Bridgeport Her husband survives her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28
FoRFETrs $50 POSTED Al AFTER HIS ARREST
 FOR MAITREATTNG DOG

Bert Finch, sss East avenue. who was arrested last night charged with Kicking the dog owned by Mrs, John Lynch. of ssS East avenue, forfeited bond of $50 when his case was call- ed in the city court this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28
WHEAT CROP HARVESTING

Washington, June 28-Harvesting of the winter wheat crop is well under way in all southern states and good progress is made in central districts with oats and winter wheat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28
oUENCHEs THE THIRST

HorsfOrt1's Acid Phosphate A teaspoonful in glass of water is very refreshing to the mouth ana .hroat. Buy a bottle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28

BUYER AND SELLER of new and second hand furniture. Ice boxes. ! gas stoves. screens, etc. l.. H. Thayer, 261 State Phone Barnum 1884. H 23 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28

P. MARCHESE has removed directly across the street to 2366 Main St. first class shoe maker, repairing. shoes made to order, good work manship. T5 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28

sHOULD Teddy Roosevelt see the 2 family house I ahave for sale on Madison Ave. he would exclaim Delighted" $2,000 cash. Andrews, 53 Laurel Ave. D 6 ds%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-06-28

GLOBE HESTAURANT, ss5 Fairfield Ave. 5s Cannon St. 25c Regular dinner or supper 25c. We serve the best meals in the city, also the best butter and coffee Give us trial, op- posite Police Station. s IA stf
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
VIRGINIA PEARSON IS
 STAR AT THE ROYAL
Bitter Truth" Name of Fox Feature To Be Shown At Royal Theatre Today.

Virginia Pearson, famous beauty Of a dozen picture success, has always found that it takes work to accomplish anything worth while. Miss Pearson, soon 10 appear in the William Fox film, Bitter Truth" which appears at the Royal, has been fashioning her own career since the age of fifteen, and she has never yet found an obsta- cle too big for her to overcome.
 Tt is work which makes one sue cess in pictures, just as in any other line of endeavor." says the powerful interpreter of emotional roles. Tn that respect, at least, the movies are no different from other methods of making a living"
 Miss Pearson found her first posi- tion as illustrator for the fashion pages of the Louisville, Ky. news papers. This occurred just after her graduation from the Louisville Com mercial High School.
 When she had exhausted all the pos abilities of this line of work, she switched from drawing pictures to drawing books. She took a position in the Booklover's Library. However. art still continued to hold some power over her, and she resumed work for the newspapers.
 Even while at school, Miss Pearson had begun 10 earn her own living. The histronic appeal was too much for her and she gave expression to her abilities by teaching recitations to the children of the neighbors. She even composed the poems that she taught them, so she could give the best that was in her to the work
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
DORFlNGER BUILDING REPAIR THREATENS TO
 CAUSE DIFFICULTIES
City Attorney Claims Fire Damaged Structure Cannot Be Fixed Up Without Viola ton of City Ordinance.

Whether Or not the city will allow the dorfinger building, which. with the Hughes block. was damaged by fire several days ago. to be repaired is question that threatens to develop serious difficulties. City Attorney L. B. Whitney stated yesterday that he intended to see that the building ordin ance, which provides that no building. not of fire-proof construction. that is damaged by fire can be repaired if the cost of repair erceeds ten per cent of the present value of the building. Whitney received word yesterday that arrangements were being made to start repair work on the Dorfnser building next Monday. He immediate ly advised against it, and was told the work was going to be done in spite of his objections. The city council will probably be called upon to investigate the damage to the building and de eide whether or not to let the repair work proceed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
SHERRY STABILIzER HAILED AS GREATEST
 AERIAL INVENTION
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, March 30.-Allan R. Hawley, president of the aero club Of America, announced tonight that the Collier Trophy offered annually for the greatest accomplishment in avia- tion in America had been awarded to Elmer A. Sperry and Lawrence E. Sperry for the development of drift indicator. The Aero Clubs medals Of merit have been given to Miss Ruth Law for establishing the American distance record across country; to Philip Carol for his patriotic work iu training military ayiators; to Floyd Smith, United States Army. for the hydro duration record; rO Captain C. X. Culver, [. s. A.. for wireless eN- perimeutation, and to James V. Mar tin for the invention of the aero dynamic stabilizer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31

The days of Dot, Kid, Mike and Prince, veteran fire department hors- es, are numbered. After four years of faithful service the horses will have to step aside and watch King Gasoline rule in their places, for the two big AmericanLa France motor driven fire engines ordered several months ago by the city council. are expected to arrive in Bisbee today and will probably be put in commiss- ion next week. Dot, Kid. Mike and Prince will probably be turned over to he street department and, instead of prancing in front of bright and shiny fire apparatus, as during the last few years, they will have to spend their days drawing city wagons up and down the streets and ming ling with common hawsses." Al though the four horses have been pet ted and favored during their service in the fire department. Chief Barney Norton says they have not been spoil Gu anu III Anoh cam A-AN4a keep for the city.
 FELL" WILL ALSO GO
 Of course, they will continue to jump at the clang of fire bell and will probably once in a while take Il into their heads to start running when the fire whistle blows, for even horse cannot break the habits of years on a few days, but each animal is a hard and willing worker and Street Superintendent Charles Bailey is not going to blame them if they continue to show an interest in fires, Bill. "the firemen's goat who has brought good luck to the local de partment for years. will also leave the service with the arrival of the new motor apparatus, for Bill cannot stand the smell of gasoline and, be- sides. would probably die of lone someness if he had to remain around the fire station without his other four legged friends. Bailey will also take over Bill, in order to back up his old promise of getting the firemen's goat someday.
 The only horse that will remain in the fire department is Black Topsy Chief Norton's speedy lilly. And Topsy, with her light buggy, is ex- pected to make almost as much time up and down the billy streets of Bis bee as her gasoline rivals.
 Two New Machines
 The two new pieces of apparatus are duplicates of a type known as a combination chemical. pump and hose squad. Each possesses 105 horsepow' CT motor and is equipped with "boos'
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
COLORADO GOVERNOR
 SIGNS TEN BILLS

DENVER, Mar. SO.-Ten bills pass ed by the recent session of the legis- lature have been signed by Governor Gunter, it was announced from his of- flee today.
 Among the signed measures were drafts to appropriate funds for main tenance of the capitol and state mus cum buildings. to create a mill levy for support and improvement of the capitol building and grounds. to en- able the appointment of woman on the governing board of the Soldiers Home and to enable counties to re fund their bonded indebtedness.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
RAMONA" APPEARS
 FOR LAST TIME TODAY
Matinee For Entrancing Photo play Begins at Orpheum At O'clock Sharp.

Ramona" w. H. Clune's artistic and convincing film-drama of Mission life and the Mission Indians. teens with a thousand colorful incidents that would be foreign to any other presentation.
 There is the genuine Spanish bar becue, wherein real beeves are spit ted and turned dripping before the roasting fire. Then there are the many grotesque ideas of the simple minded Indians to entertain the new ly welded pair, such as the mounting of Mexican parrots on the backs of turtles and making them race, game cock fighting. etc, etc.
 There are flashes in which are re- vealed the rooster growing on the top of the wall-the first one to respond to the hymn at dawn-and of Captain the lovable Collie. tearing up the precious alter-cloth.
 Through the small window in the chapel door, Ramona and Alessandro see comical Irish pair getting mar ried and it enlivens them for the same ordeal. In one instant is revealed a tiny, limp, bleating lamb, caught fast in the prong of forked branch, and in another, a pair of billing wood-doves in nest nearby.
 These are only visions-visions of long ago-but they are full of hum- an interest for those who live today.
 Ramona appears for the last time today at the Orpheum. A matinee will be started at 1 o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
Fly Season Opens;
 Sanitary Inspector Say" Bag theLimit'

Get out your Tanglefoot. swat ters and shot-guns, boys. the fly season is open and the limit is the sky. Sanitary Inspector Shep- pard yesterday announced that he intends to wage vigorous cam paign against the Musca Comes tica. more popularly known as Mir. and Mrs. Fly and family. The fly forces are organizing in every garbage can, stable, corral and rubbish pile at this time of the year and will soon invade the Warren District by the millions. and then some. The object of the fly campaign is to spread disease and cause as much mis- cry as possible. If proper steps are taken the offensive may be blocked. Inspector Sheppard of- fers the following rules for put ting a crimp in the activities of flies:
 l. Keep lids tight on garbage cans.
 ?. Clean up stables and corrals every day.
 3. Swat the fly early and often and swat him hard
 {. Use fiy-traps and Tangle- foot in every house.
 ,. Don't let rubbish of any kind remain out of the garbage can, and have the can emptied as early as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
Four Veteran Fire Horses Will Be Retired to Make Way For
 Ne,U Motor-DriUen Apparatus

, ter" pumps, capable of pumping $50 gallons of water a minute. Although the pressure in the business district is unusually good. the booster pumps are expected to prove of much benefit in fighting any fires when greater pressure is necessary, or when the pressure in the pipes is not sufficient to throw the streams high enough to properly cope with fires in hillside residences. The engines also carry 40-gallon chemical tanks and 200 feet of chemical hose. indispensi- ble in fighting small fires where a heavy stream of water would cause too much damage; 1000 feet of 2l5 inch hose, 300 feet O f1R hose, one 30-foot extension ladder, one 12-foot roof ladder. two three-gallon eXtin- guishers and much other fire-fghting equipment.
 Wire for the new 20-box Gamewell electric fire alarm system, ordered last December, arrived yesterday. As soon as the other parts of the system arrive the boxes will be installed. The Gamewell system is recognized thru out the country as the most dependa- ble of any manufactured, and is used in all of the big cities in the country.
 With motor-driven apparatus at both the Naco Road and Tombstone Canyon fire stations and a. modern alarm system, the Bisbee fire depart ment will rank as one of the most modern and best equipped in the southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
JUNCTION N-BRIGGS TO
 PLAY SOLDIER TEAM
Game Between Cole Tigers and Eleventh Infantry, Scheduled For Sunday, Is Postponed; Another Sub- stituted.

Owing to the fact that a number of the Eleventh Infantry baseball team have been detailed for battalion guard duty at Douglas. the game scheduled between their team and the Cole Fig CTS will not be played at Warren Park Sunday afternoon. A picked team from the Eleventh and Eigh- teenth Infantry will play the Junction Briggs nine, instead. The Tigers and soldiers are expected to tangle on the diamond at a later date.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
SCHOOL TRUSTEE TO
 BE ELECTED TODAY
Polls in Central School Build ing Will Be Open From Nine O'clock this Morning Until Six in The Evening.

An election for school trustee will be held from nine o'clock this morn ing until six this evening in the of flee of the board of school trustees. in the Central School building. Rev c. E. Fry, of this city, and Fred w. Ritter, of Lowell, are the only candi- dates for the position Any male or female citizen of the United States wno has been a resident of Arizona for one year and a resident in this school district for 30 days, who is a parent or guardian of a child, or payer of tax on real or personal property, exclusive of school, road or poll tax, will be eligible to vote at the election today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
SIX-SHOOTER PROVES
 ID BE BETTER THAN
 AN EMERGENCY BRAKE
Lowell Officer Shouts to Man to tialt; Latter Refuses to Do 50, But Changes Mind Quickly AS Lead r lies.

Charles Davis, of Lowell, who was recently bound over by Judge J. L. Winters to answer on a cnarge of transporting liquor. was again landed in jail late Thursday night alter an exciting loot race wiIh Constable Joel Hodges. Davis is cnarged rhIs time with disturDlng the peace.
 Hodges and Deputy Sheriff Billy Brakeneld received a call at Lowell Thursday night that crowd Of sus- picious lookIng men were hanging around the Tate house. They walked up the road until within sight of the house and saw four men standing close together. One of the men start ed after him. The man ran up an al ley and then out into the open. Seeing that he was not gaining, Hodges drew his revolver and fired into the air. The man let out loud whoop and fell b the ground as if hit. As the officer ran up, he jumped to his feet and started to run in the opposite direc- tion down a back trail. But Hodges "cut loose" with his shooting iron several feet in front of him, and Davis decided to stop.
 On hearing the shots. Brakefeid or dered the other men not to move, and started out to see if Hodges needed help. The three men were gone when he returned, but were nabbed later. Davis, who is said to have several times outrun various officers at Low ell, told Hodges that he just got ner- vous" when he saw the officers and couldn't help running" Davis and Muldoon will be tried today on charges of disturbing the peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-31
BRITISH MINIMIZE
 GERMAN FLEET VISIT

LONDON. Mar. 30.-The British ad- miralty. in referring to the German statement that German naval forces had been cruising of the south coast of England says:
 During the night of March 2S-29 some firing was observed some miles off shore from Lowestoft. Our pa trols were sent to the scene with the utmost speed. but nothing was seen of the enemy who had made off
 There is only one British steamer named Mascotte in the register and she is undergoing repairs, but it is assumed the German report refers to one of our patrol trawlers named Mascot"