davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-01
RaiIroad stocks Void.

III railroad stocks were late In yielding
to the Xxi and arguments were Of
fered Of benefits 20 accrue to them as con-
sumers of steel materials from the cheaper
D. Ices for them. Other Influences ultimately
broke down the railroads. the most impor-
tant growing out of government prosecu-
tons. The undisturbed ease of the money
market was Intellectual to save the stock
market from its periods OF decentralization,
but was al important factor in the COM
p~arstivs immunity enjoyed BY the bond d.
vision from weakness, The banks met
easily the very heavy demands upon them.
including the withdrawal OF the $SO.OOO,OOo
government deposits recalled by the Treas
ury department. A large part OF this pay
ment was effected by the Interior banks by
drafts on their New York correspondents.
The weeks outgo OF gold to South America
proved large. Bankers are not without ex-
psctAtion that money rates will be affected
In the future by these factors.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-01
ON BIG SUPPLY BILLS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

In congress, and another, Mr.. Sherman of
New York, who becomes vice president,
has served twenty years in the house.
Mr.. Cousins of Iowa and Delegate Smith
of Arizona have served sixteen years.
while Jenkins CWis.(. Cooper (rex.), Over
street Qnd.), williams 1iss.) and Acheson
Pa.), have each served fourteen years.
OF the other representatives who will
soon retire, eight served twelve years. two
twenty years, six eight years, nine six
years, fifteen four years and twenty-eight
two years, or a single term.
In years of service. Senator Teller of
Colorado is the nestor of the retiring
statesmen, having been elected senator
under the admission of his state to the
union, taking his seat December 4, 1876,
since which time he has been continu-
ously and prominently In the public eye.
He resigned from the senate in 1882 to
enter the cabinet of President Arthur as
secretary OF the interior. re-entering the
senate March 4, 1885. A republican in
politics, ne withdrew from the republican
national convention at st. Louis in June.
1895, because of the financial plank
adopted By that party. which he has never
since approved. He was reelected TO the
senate as an independent republican and
in 1908 was reelected as a democrat, with
which party he has been affiliated since
he withdrew from the republican party.
His conspicuous ability as a lawyr and
his familiarity with legislation during a
long series OF years have given him an
eminent place in the senate, from which
he will retire voluntarily on March 4,
having declined reelection. He is a mem
Der of the National Monetary commission
and viii continue his public service in that
connection.
Senator P1att Of New York served in the
Forty-third and Forty-fourth congresses
as a member OF the house, entering the
senate in 1881. On May ls of that year.
when Senator Roscoe conkling resigned
his seat because OF his difficulties with
President Garfield, his colleague, Mr..
Plat. Joined him. thereby gaining the
designation of "Me Too Plat. 1t was
always understood that Mr.. Plat ehafed
under this nickname and determined to
return TO the senate as a vi~ndication Of
his act which he did March 4. 1897.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-01

Senator Foraker. whose political career
is fresh in the minds OF every one. has
served in the senate twelve years.
Senator Hemenway succeeded Vice Pres
ident Fairbanks, who resigned his seat
to become it's presiding officer. so that
he has had but four years as a member
OF that body. Previous to that he had
been a prominent member OF the house
since the Fifty-fourth congress. being
chairman OF the committee on appropria-
lions when he resigned TO go to the sen
ate.
Senator McCreary also had a long service
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-01
SPECTATORS ARE CONFUSED
Continued from First Pase.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
were talked OF day after day in the excited
stock market. Foreign holders of the steel
industrials were as much disturbed as the
owners at home and sent homo heavy offer
ings to market. The copper stocks came
In for pressure almost as severe late in the
week. although they showed some stabil-
ity at first on account of a supposition
that the successive reductions which have
been going on in the price OF copper might
have accomplished more gradually what
was being done systematically in the steel
trade. The demonstration thus afforded
OF the futility Of the great centralized con-
troll in separate industries as a means to
obviate The former convulsive upheavals
In the process of adjustment in the
changed forces OF demand and supply
threw all the industrials into soma dis
favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-01

PILES CURED Nv 9 TO IA DAYS.
PAZo OINTMENT guaranteed 20 cure any
case OF itching, blind. bleeding or protrudins
piles in . 10 II days or money refunded Soc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-01
EIGHTEEN DAYS
MORE In HOUSE

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-01

ties of employment for him. Tomorrow
night Mr.. and Mrs. Taft will be guests of
honor at a dinner to be given them by
the famous Taft Philippines party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
In The Morning
Try A Charcoal Lozenger and A Glass of Water If Your Breath is Foul
 and Your Mouth Tastes Bad.

Immediately upon arising in the morning, should you have a bad breath and a disagreeable taste in your mouth, try a charcoal lozenger. Simply chew the lozenger up as you would so much candy and drink a glass of water, washing it down into the stomach in this manner. The eff feet is almost magical. The mouth becomes sweet and the breath pure and fragrant in very short time.
 After a few days you will notice that your stomach is digesting food much better All traces of gases and sour stomach will disappear, and the perfect assimilation promoted by a healthy stomach will build up strength and muscle, and your bad breath and coated tongue will be a thing of the past.
 Give Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges a trial results are assured, and posi- lively no bad effects can arise from the use of charcoal. Stuart's Char coal Lozenges are made of young will low wood charcoal and pure, fresh honey, taken direct from the bee hive. You may eat all you want, give them to every member of the family. They will cleanse and purify the stomach and keep it clean and sweet
 Stuart'S Charcoal LozengeS are good for everybody at any time. Try them. For sale everywhere, 25 cents per box. Sample box will be sent free by mail upon request. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,. 200 Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

Central Association, 62s State St)
 The Sunday twilight service will be held as usual at 4:30 with Miss Lusie F. Miller as leader. There will be a vocal solo by Miss Perry, accompanied by Miss Ada Sterling. These meet ings are all interesting and helpful and a cordial welcome is extended to all women and girls. Women who are strangers in the city are most cordially invited to attend these meetings
 '"The Sweet Family (Ma. Sweet and her sixteen charming daughters) will give an entertainment on Thursday evening, March Il, at the South church chapel, for the benefit of the Silver Bay fund of the Ramona and Philo- mathian clubs. This entertainment was given at the East Side branch Monday evening and was most sue cessfuI. Anyone who has never met Ma Sweet and her entertaining fam fly should certainly avail themselves of this opportunity. and all who met them at the branch Monday will be anxious to renew their acquaintance. The tickets are only 15 cents and may be obtained from the members of either club, CT at the assocfation. At the conclusion ice cream and walters will be on sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
THE THEATRES
SMITHS

! The theatre should be filled to the ] doors this evening. at the closing per formance of ''The Bachelor" in whicf new Clyde Fitch play Charles Cherry and Ruth Maycliffe were seen last evening by a delighted audience IT this new comedy MT. Fitch has writer Q success; of course. he has so many | successes that one more may no count. but this is an original troumph ana not an adaptation. By all means see "The Bachelor" this evening" and learn the newest method of proposing to the girl you love.
 For Monday afternoon and evening an exceptionally fine bill of those won derful animated picture plays and illus trated songs will be furnished. George GreenSpun will have two of the latest songs. magnificently illustrated. and the entire house orchestra will be heard.
 Conan and Harris Minstrels. featur- ing George Evans. the original Honey Boy" as the star attraction, will ap- pear Tuesday evening. It is headed by George Evans. the undisputed leader of all burnt cork entertainers. In ad- dition to MT. Evans the list of com edfans announced by Conan & Harris include such minstrel notables as Ed die Leonard. John King. Ernest Ten ney. Ali. Gibson and a score of others. The first part. entitled ''The Glade o1 the Orchids" is promised as most elaborate and beautiful stage picture. The musical features here provided consist of several ballads sung by such famous SOloiStS as Frank MorrelI Matt by specially selected chorus of half a hundred voices and a symphony or chestra.
 Has~
 Henry E. Dixey. with the entire original Garden theatre cast and stage production of Mary Jane's Ra," will be seen Wednesday evening. The ad- vance sale of seats. which opened this morning. has started with a vim. MT. Dixey has certainly made one of his biggest hits in the play.
 Clyde Fitch has placed his finger of the unhappy marriages in this coun- try and has made a play from it, which he has called 'The Happy Mar riage." The new Fitch play which is will be seen Friday evening with Doris Keane and Edwin Arden.
 
 Trixie Friganza. the leading woman of George M. Cohan's ''The American Idea" which comes next Saturday aft ernoon and evening. is perhaps the only person iE the world with a copy righted name. Miss F'riganza was born Miss O'Callaghan of Cincinnati. Della was taken on at her christening stage and found that Della O'Ca1laghan was received with more or less n1irth when it appeared in the lists of the merry with which she was identified. a resident of New York Miss O'Ca1laghan invented the name 'Friganza.' and had it copyrighted and registered at Washington. Then she had her name changed by an act of the Legislature to Trixfe Friganza. A short time ago her sister also went on the stage and Miss Trixie allowed Ter to adopt the name of F'riganza up- 1n the payment of a small weekly roy alty. Miss FriganZa is a Shrewd busi- ness woman and owns considerable real estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
POLI'S

| Irene Franklin, the brilliant young American comedienne, who has be- come the big noise on Broadway since she contested Eva Tanguay, Alice | Lloyd, Cecelia Loftus and other noted stars in a recent contest in New York, | will be the bright star of the Po1i bill next week. Miss Franklin has been attracting widespread public attention in and about New York by her effec- tive rendering of comic songs written by herself. One of these songs of her own com- position, entitled Red Head,s Red full and catchy ditty with a comic strain that fingers in the memory and is whistled in the streets long after Another one entitled "Expression,' is number of other songs in her roper toire and she will introduce them all during hef engagement at Poli's next week.
 In her act she has the assistance of Bert Green,a a pianist ofsfine ability who colloborates with her and composes the music to the words written by Miss Franklin.
 An added feature of much merit next week will be Miss Rose Wilbur and Zellah Covington, presenting the latest vaudeville sensation, For Her Sisters Honor,'' play by two people. This is a genuine novelty, a twenty two minute seven character sketch containing as much plot as any four act drama ever staged.
 
 Madame RoSina CaselliS Midget Woaders will be another feature of in- tereSt. Madame CaSelli will introduce her famous troupe of Chihuahua dogs. the smallest canineS in the world, and most accomplished troupe of dogs on the stage. A big laugh feature for next week will be Carson & Willard the irresistible German comedians presenting their uproarious skit, '"The Dutch in Egypt" Steeley and Ed wards in 9 clever black-faced musical act will please immensely. Patsy Doyle. pleasing monologist, the Ra-' ven Trio. premier equiilbrists, and the worlds best motion pictures on the Electrograph will round out the bill.
 Last two performances of a splendid bill to-day and tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
NEWTOWN.

MT. and Mrs. Wm. A. Garfield were visitors in the Park City today.
 Miss Margaret Blake of the Connec- ticut Training School at the New Ha- ven hospital, has been the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Blake Walnut THee Hill.
 Miss B. Frances Honan spent Thurs day in the Park City.
 Master Charles Botsford is a victim of grip.
 Miss Josephine Downs who Is with Mrs. IS. H. BuIlard, Mount Pleasant, enjoyed today with Bridgeport friends.
 George Wilson, Jr.. is absent from Eis studies at the High school on ac- count of an attack of grip.
 Frank Ruffles who has been occupy ing one of s. A. Blackman's cottages at Hawieyville, is to move his family to the Turner place, Mount Pleasant
 The ladies of the Methodist church are to give a supper at the church par lors next Wednesday. March 10. begin ming at o'clock in the afternoon. Ad- mission will be 15 cents.
 Mrs. Frederick B. Hubbell and daughter, Dorothy, of Westport, are guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Irving B. Goodsen, Palestine. The editor of the Newtown Bee is to be commended for the just condemna- ton of writers of anonymous 1atters. It is hoped the community will in fu- ture be free from the pernicious prac- ticeS of such individuals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
"THE BACHELOR" IS WHOLESOME BIT OF
 AMERICAN HUM0R
Some Artistic Love Making in Clyde Fitch's Latest Play Which is in
 City Tonight.

"The Bachelor, the latest comedy from the pen of Clyde Fitch, received it's second public performance last l night, having opened in New Haven on
 Thursday night The piece is in three 1 acts. It scintilated with bright situa- tionS and clever dialogues. Many pres- ent remembered the decided hit Fitch s
 Blue Mousse made here and were re-
 warded, as ''The Bachelor is on the
 lines of ''The Blue Mouse, with the
 spice lacking. In the leading roles
 were Charles Cherry and Ruth May
 cliffe, both of whom appeared in
 Girls" The comedy is a, love story
 in 8 brokers office. The pretty typlsr
 is the daughter of a. famous California
 judge. who is working under an as
 stunned name because tn efamlly for
 tunes were shattered in the earth-
 quake. The pretty typewriter is al
 lowed more freedom than is allowed
 many in her position She IS helping
 to send a, younger brother through col
 leee. and this young sprig of the fam
 fly in return teaches his sister the lat
 est to be had in slang phrases. These
 she springs on the boss to good effect.
 Their close relation in business affairs
 ripens into love on the young Eady's
 part The broker is a bachelor and a
 confirmed woman hater. The girls
 younger brother learns of her love and in an endeavor to fix things up tells that they are being talked about, as they have been seen out to luncheon together and at the theatres. The employer proposes and is accepted Hearing of the part her brother has played in bringing on the match, the girl renOunceS it But the bachelor goes to work to regain her love, and wins out in the end.
 Charles Cherry, as George Goodale the bachelor, played his part brilliant ly and was ably seconded by Ruth the typist. Miss Maycliffe as Jenny was all that could be expect ed from a young and pretty girl. Her part called for much emotional acting, and in these situations Miss Maycliffe carried off the honors. Ralph Morgan as Will Rennel, the young brother. who talks before he thinks and always | with his own end in view, was a 1 scream, as was Janet Beecher as HiIda | Flint, the Swedish servant girl, who | has a love of her own in the butcher | boy. Her ''oxcuse me" and ives, l mama" were real bits of humor.
 The piece does not rely upon laugh l complications to bring out | the Inirth, but in the clean up-to-date ! and wholesome American fumor. The play will be repeated this evening,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
CAsToE s::;:::: s;;;; :: u: z@ 7; 2 z; ~: SOU"
"IRISH" NIGHT
 AT ALGONQUIN
Decorations Will be all in Green, Band Will Play and Wednesday, Will be
 Made a Grand Old Evening.

The Algonquin Club has set aside Wedn esday night as Irish Night" This will le one of the memorable oc- casions in the history of the organiza- Mon- All decorations will be in green. George T. Mccarthy, chairman, David Osborne and William Tonllinson, the committee, were instructed at the meeting last night to arrange the de- tails for the event. The members of the Norwalk Club will come to this city to be the guests of the Algonquin Club, and will present the pool team with a. silver loving cup as the victors in the recent tournament between the organizations. At the same time the members of the local club will present the visitors with a silver cup won by the bowling team of the NorwaIk club. The That quartette, of which Will liam H. Redmond is the leader, will sing. This quartette is considered one of the best in the country. It is fill ing an engagement at Hammerstein's Victoria. in New York. The full Wheeler & Wilson orchestra will rem der a fine program of concert music. Leader Lynch will have some surprises in the way of solo selections. Every member has the privilege of inviting one friend. A record breaking time is promised.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
TRAPPERS ARE TRAPPED
 AT THEIR OWN GAME
fspecial from United Press.)

Special from Un1ted Presso
 Pittsbrlrg, March 6.-When Mrs Mary E. Wirling, wife of Daniel Wirl- ing, a broker, reported to the police that she was being annoyed over the teIephone by somebody trying to make an appointment with her, she was ad- yisetf to meet the person. As a result Wirling and H. B. Duff. a private de tective, today are in jail
 The broker and his wife are now seeking divorce When Mrs. Wirling kept the appointment at their request last night. the police allegea she was ccpdronted by her husband, Duff, and an officer who placed her under arrest. Ttwc detectives who accompanied Mrs. wlrling, arrested Duff and the hus- band.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
TAMIL TON BROTHERS TO
 HAVE NEW HOME

dealers in horses in the New England States. located at 749 Water street, will soon change to their new home at S38 Broad street, which for a long time has been H. B. Sanford & Co.'S livery stables. On account of increase in business tn above firm had to seek larger quarters, so on the 18th of March will see them in their new building. Tn their new home Hamil- ton Bros. will carry on a strictly up-to- date livery and boarding stable. This will be welcome news to people inter ested in horses. Watch this paper for dred horses, the largest sale ever held in the city. When the above firm gets settled in their new quarters it will be strictly up to date in every re- spect-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
STATE SCORES MANY IMPORTANT POINTS
 IN COOPER TRIAL
End of the Noted Murder Trial in Ten.
 nesSee is in Sight.
Rebnttal Evidence Nearly all in and Argu. ments Will Begin Monday-Case Will Go to the Jury Next
 Week.
Special from United States.)

l Especial from United StateS.) Nashville. Tenn. March 6.-With the 1 exceptions of two witnesses to be ex-
 amined when court convened this | morning. the state finished it's testi- | rnony in the case of Colonel Duncan Cooper and John B. Sharp, charged with the murder of Former Senator Carmack. With the adjournment of court it was announced that the argu- ! ments of counsel will begin Monday morning and that the case will prob ably be in the hands of the jury by Wednesday night or Thursday morning or next week. Rebuttal proof has Oc- cupied the past two days and it is the general opinion that the case has been materially strengthened. Conspicuous
 in this respect was the testimony of Miss Lee. the Stenographer for Attor-
 ney Bradford, now one of Cooper's de-
 lending counsel, that Bradford had told
 her that he should have killed Car
 mack with as little compunction as he
 would kill a Snake."
 Prosecutor McCarn made the most of
 the point when in his argument as to
 the admissiblilty of the testimony he
 said: And this is the kind of man
 who testified on the stand he was on
 He is the man who would bring about
 an adjustment of the differences when he tells his stenographer that he was
 as friendly with Carmack as a snake"
 The state attempted to show that Miss Lees testimony was secured at
 g, great personal sacrifice. that she voluntarily gave up a position paying her $85 month and sacrificed the friendship of prominent people. While court held the Bradford conversation competent the circumstances surround ing Miss Lees testimony were not al- lowed to reach the jury. In rebuttaI it was proved that Mrs. Burch, daugh- ter of Colonel Cooper. had telephoned on the morning of November 9thss to pr. J. A. Witherspoon urging hirn~ to see Dr. Eurch. her husband. and have meeting between Colonel Cooper and Senator Carmack. saying that CooS,r was armed and that he would kill Car mack on sight. This testimony was given by Dr. Witherspoon. Furt it was developed that this information was delivered to Carmack by Frank N. Lander. who now holds the posi- tion occupied by Carmack when he was killed, that of editor of the Ten neseean.
 Carmack's genialty even within a few minutes before the tragedy and total absence of fear or apprehension on his part was shown by several wit nesses when Contractor Lewis. who tragedy, testified that it was dark and gloomy that he couldn't recognize any figures moving about in close proximity to himself. The purpose of this testimony was to rebut the testi- | mony of John B. Sharp who although much father away than Lewis. said that he could see his way distinctly.
 Everyone connected with the case shows the effects of the long siege.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-06
AERO CLUB FOR ToRRINGToN.

Torrington. March 5.-The enthusiasm enGendered by the visit and lecture of Augustus Post the aeronaut. on Thurs day night, is likely to result in the or ganization of an aero club in Torring- ton. Cashier John N. Brooks of the Brooks National Bank is seriously con- sidering the purchase of a balloon big enough to fly the limits of Litchf1eld county. He was the pioneer rider of the high wheeled bicycle. one of the early autoists. and the man to whom the local sporting fraternity naturally looks to set the pace for flying. Charles H. Newton. superintendent of the Standard Company. has long cherish ed ambitions for aerial navigation. and it is understood that ex-Representative E. T. Huke. who made a memorable balloon ascension forty years ago would like to repeat the experiment on a modern airShip.