davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

fuf tnitrd Fr~esb
SAN FRANCISCO, May H.
pefying counsel fer the dsfsrss
70 prove that ne lied. osssctive
John Helms. star witness for
the prosecution, threw the Cal.
houn trial Into an uprosf today
BY leaving the witness stand
and shaking his fIss In the face
Of Attorney STANLEY Moore.
Shortly after Helms had been
put upon the stand for crossesam'
nation. he said.
STANLEY Moore told me that
had done the best work ever done
for the United Railroads In follow
Ing that id Burn4."
Lying Like q Doe.
Don't you know that you're ~
ing like a dog7" passiouatsiy CT
claimed Moore.
Il am not, and dare you n
prove that ! am" returned the wit
ness. leaving his chair and starting
for the attorney.
As soon as the belliserentH were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

TACOMA. Mag si.---I.ooking grim
and wariikc. the Tsnnsss~a. Wash
tnxson and California. the three ar.
nar-d cruisers In the advance
squadron Of tho Pacific fleet. arrived
IN Commencement bay this morning
about o'clock. and anehorsd bcyeHs
the 81. Paul dock Ths Tsnness~s
Admiral sahrse's flasship took her
position 10 the south. near the mouth
Of the Puyallap river. with the
Washington neri and tho California
farthest north and east
Therv was no Demonstration on
their arrival
The vessels steamed all night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
Vests and Tights, Csc Garment

Womens white Cotton Vests high neck
with long sleeves or high neck with short
sleeves; also low neck and sleeveless and low
neck and wing sleeve styles 25c.
Women's Cotton Tights with baud or draw
string in ankle OF knee length style; also with
umbrella laee-trimmed knee 2Sc.
-HAsoment saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

Of tho manuscript IL like a Peep
into fslfylAnd. the characters are
10 deiicAtcly cr.euted and so pie
iufcaqucly beautiful lacking the
technical finish of a production Of
a more mature hand. the story IN.
folds romance that IL at onos
frcah. entrsncink and plainly dircct-
ed By the hand Of . true artist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

rooAVs TREASURY aePoRT,t
WASHINGTON, May 2l-rho
treasury report today Hhowai Re
oeipis, t2,la2,020, disbursements,
s2.fao,0 900, POO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

WHNNU july TNUU WUWN1T
TULSA, Oklh,, May 2l.-fha
grand Jury finished hearing toe
mony In the Hutchinson ruruH
town lot case At noon today 4 n
reported that a vote on the lndlci'
ment will be- taken this afternoons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

Women's coiored Hosiery in tan, cadet.
green. pink, sky, yellow, gray and lavender
2sc pair. basement ssie.roOm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
CAN find NO PLACE FOR
SEGREGATED VICE HERE
MAYOR TALKS ABOUT
CLEANING UP
CRUSADE.
couneilmen Are Anxious
10 Leave the Ques-
ton Alone.

wna. Ma,or Miller and the mont
49,. d tho council are, with Quo
'.,..,A,, exception. In favor Of tho
, r and restriction Of the social
n, under pollce surveillance. they
:. and no district Ia which to carry
an, this plan.
rhe special lnses,isa''ns commit
e. reported at special mes'ins Of
a. ssanciimen and The mayor last
s ~ ma, they had been unable to
,,.,,s any section in which this vice
~. ~, 1. e.atercd without ato'is'nS
..,s.s opposition from property
ss,cr. and residents. 1t was their
- and In thls the council ae-
..I,.sa. ,ha, The city would have
= - .lonr As best e could Win
..a,Sus ~ they arr At present
osi.sssn. Ar Msa'.
s...,.l q the eeancii msmhers At
..s-luslon o. lha meetins SUE
- 49, se.t an effieial report b. sent
"a H. council Indefinitely pasi-
s-..,n. Ways resolution deniandihs
an insssiixAuoh ~ s,,, ~. - r.w.
uun>tafs ns'e. -,,,,.,as a. ~.
mead him 'ot .i's - s.,.lat
nsinssinsd VIVA
conditions -. n-,,.s, f,am
This hFcakn' iosse : ..,,n.
one o. two q nv .,.s !, ,.,,,is -
ciiuan krNehs 'ena -, t...l,.y.
sr~i-e 70 81 = ~. -, - ~, a. Ian.
lng that y ms" -. ..,,,,neli
rezsina mat SOM - , - n
.s<fs sfrs'a OF ~ ~. ~s.titi,n.
tB&a ai-o uisra ~. - p p,,,,',,.., :,
tsr1 exisuhs = - s,r,t an.
heas and wh'ce - - -.
1suand fef IN ~ ..,.,f .s,,,ia
hrdt sufh w - s,,.,.,,c,.
ors 10 scmmfna uhu.' - -,
nsnes& esen ,he.- ..,..n.t,y a..
might not nav - .,.,sa N.
ssSiHted WIN " ~ t.s.n
hirs prior 70 'as uh- ~ ,.l.,
70 task fvf pr'n''ssi"-
cssnslimsr 6isd 70 ssespe
while ,hss aii net as 20 openly.
he ccuncilrsn we're pniJ w pseA-su
u being 20 COWS - y.
nrtf place 'n's ~ -. $3.50.
SUM any ~ ny - - ,h.,s so,e.
- ne ave-. ~ - -
: his uousas. az ~, ~ s.,s,,,-s
u1ssai sn'n. -. ss.,s., 4,
~ 'ns IN ~. ess,,..il "A
- asy' q sne-.ae -. $3.50 ..s..
= ~ " -. -.s...,, =,
~ y vas ssaH'r ,, !,
nsnss mems ' .aas I, ,es
ns''n'n -. s,.,-'l -. !.
p 'hAi ,."ssas 80 !, 80 ~ =.
~ y Wv oI.s -, ,s.,.
- a''',,s. p.e' l. M. .,s,,,
~ - To-.
..a''os.. -. -,,..,,s, !,
o1' -. s,a,a,..-
esS 49, ~ ,s.,s ,s,,.,
No., !. .ss.,,ss~. -
'n> - ~. -. ~
.'. s
u y ~ esss Ne Can.
-Thsys h snly eus thing to DO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

k;o<s he was willing to drop the
ur1sfi11. however. Councilman Way
~etsd ihs assurance of the mayor
- The council that under no CIR
t1r1tancs@ would such a district be
'Dnuittsd to open east Of the old
o1zt q bridge.
- oounalnan zbindsn objected 10
mailing any such pledge
The nar<s are not running there
nov, - rhsn they DO you can al
v9s fikd a piess q paper on which
70 eriteAno'hsr resolution. and that
susht 70 he enough Of an assurance
m you he aid
During tho session the mayor save
y u his belief that the best way
y eps With The present condition.
e1'd b 10 establish a purity
FxadsT q from 20 10 20 picked
- Nhose speciai duty would he
nok after the suppression Of the
nocial evil.
"snot Pollee Shot
couneilman Weaver said that
mFs would not be much trouble II
~ police deparimen, had some real
as.etvss Councilman zblnden aIao
.n Dis respects to the members N
ns police department who spend
~ o. their time trying to catch
Nv " lodging housss instead Of
'',nns for real criminals.
90 an indefinite period the prob.
~ o. housing the social evil In a
y. 'ief p dropped. Tho council win
n neddie with II any more. and II
IhinE new develops II win como
u s'ouxh the office Of the mayor.
r-yof Miller will probably simply
us ora4r' to tho police to 40 III
~ 'hss can to keep the city clean
INC Yet veil enough alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
Tucked ALL Overs and Net Waistings

fS-noh Net Wasting, patterned with
small. scattered eoin-spots 79c yard.
iS-ineh Net All-Over. Of embroidery and
eoin-spoi net very effective; Si.25 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

lS-inch Net All-Over. Of embroidery and
striped pin-tueked net 81 .25 yard.
b-inch plain tucked Net, good quality
mesh in white only; sl45 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
Women's Black and Colored Hosiery, Csc Pair

Womcn's all-black Hosiery with split sole.
in plain or lace-boot style, also black with
white foot: 25c pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
Cotton Union Suits, 35c

Women's pure white Cotton Union Suits, an-
kle length with high neck and long sleeves;
also knee length with high neck and short
sleeves; in weight for immediate wear Price.
55c
basement aalesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
Bedding Values

sixoo Hemmed Bleaehed Sheets. heavy weight
linen finished; Csc each.
42x56 Blcachcd Twillcd Pillow Cases, soit-iinish-
ed i0c each
ia Double-bed size gray Cotton Blankets OF good
weight. cut aud bound singly ioe each.
-Iiassmsnt saiesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
Floor Coverings

Printed Linoleum. 3se,
40c and 4Se square yard.
s-3xi06 Body Brus-
sells Rugs. 5000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
SKILLED MACHINISTS LEAVE
 BRIDGEPORT FOR WEST, SAYS
 HEIRESS-LOVE, FAMOUS DESIGNER
Conditions in Bridgeport No Longer Attractive Best Men-Detroit Pays Higher Wages and Treats Work Like White Men-Black List Particularly Ob- jectionable. A 4

Charles F. Herreshoff, who was for merly connected with the American & British Mfg. Co.,, in this city. and who designed the engines in the famous motor boat, Den, declared this morn- ing that Bridgeport has parted with her highly skilled machinists to the West, and expressed his belief that the conditions that exist here and per- haps throughout New England are not such as will keep this locality in the position of industrial supremacy it has so long held because of the presence of the\ finest body of skilled craftsmen in the world.
 MT. Herreshoff is now a resident of Detroit, Miol-., where he is the expert of a copc.5any which manufactures the Herreshoff car. Some of the parts of the car are manufactured in Bridge port. It is to secure certain correc- tions in this work that he visited Bridgeport to-day.
 To a reporter of the Farmer MT. Herreshof said:
 Many machinists are coming to the west and especially to Detroit from Bridgeport and other parts Of New England.'
 Asked to what he attributed the ex- odus of. this skilled help he replied:
 'In the west the men are treated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25

tent and few dropped out. A num- Der of enterprising boatmen took ad- vantage of the day to gather in a few dollars and made short runs from the shore around a few of the warships and then back again. The charge for this trip ranged from half a dollar to a dollar and most of those who took it managed to get warm by cheering trantlcally as they were pilot ed close to some of the war craft. A most remarkable sight was the street fakirs who, defying all efforts of the police to control them, jammed their way through the multitude offering wares of every conceivable style.
 It was not alone along the shores of the Hudson and Manhattan that the crowd gathered Over on the New Jersey shore the hills were lined with shivering men, women and children all wondering why it took so long for s'the greatest marine spectacle of mod ern times,'' as press agents had graph ically described it, to come along and apparently forgetting that they came hours ahead of time so as to "get a good seat"
 North of Weehauken on the Pali- sades women in gay costumes, chil- dren with ags and streamers waving in the fresh breeze and hundreds of men were gathered. From the Pal isades the entire line of war vessels stretched almost the entire length of Manhattan Island was plainly visible while the naval parade in traversing the Hudson, was always in plain view from the very moment it turned the Battery
 The railways running into the city T all had extra excursion trains out to- day. It was generally conceded by noon that all records for crowds ina the city would be eclipsed long before | the night parade started.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
FOUR KILLED IN FALL FROM ARMY BALLOON Republic Explodes While \ 800 Feet in Air at Mou-
 lins, France Had Been in Commission One Year and 9ride of
 War Department
(snecia1 from United Press.)


 Moulins, France, Sept. 25.-The dir igible army balloon Republique ex- ploded near here to-day while 500 feet in the air. Four aeronauts were kill ed and the balloon completely destroy ed. The Republique had only recently been put in commission after an &C., cident in which it was blown from its moorings by a heavy wind and badly damaged.
 In the recent army naneuvers the Republique achieved distinction, as a successful scout balloon.
 The aeronautS who lost their lives were Captain Marchal and Leuten- ants Chaure, Vincenet and Reux. They were crushed to death when the bal loon struck the ground after fright full plunge The accident Of the ex- plosion has not been determined as all of the occupants were killed and the balloon is so badly smashed that there is little chance of learning the cause from this source.
 When the Republique passed over Moulins from La Palisse, she was ap- parentIy under perfect control. The explosion occurred within quarter or an hour when the balloon was a quar- ter of a mile from Moulins. The Re publioue had been in commission but little more than a year and was the bride of the War Department. great crowd rushed to the scene and it was necessary for soldiers to hold the throng in check. ~--.---,--v,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
LOUIS ISENBURG NEW OWNER OF
 RUSSELL BAKERY

It was announced upon good author ity to-day that the interests who have purchased the business of the City Bakery in Main street, near Bank street and who have secured lease upon the main part of the building is headed by Louis Isenberg, the grocer, who has a large store at 52 Cannon street. MT. Isenberg could not be found to-day to learn just what the new concern intended to do with the old established baking business that it has secured, but it is understood that the announcement will be for mally made within a few days.
 MT. Isenberg who has been in the grocery and market business here for several years has been eminently sue cessful and it is hinted that the ba- kery after being thoroughly remodel ed, will be run entirely independent of the big store now conducted by MT. Isenberg in Cannon street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25

like white men. The pay is better and they like all the conditions better. They have not tried to keep the high CT class of machinists in Bridgeport. If they had tried to do so would not have been obliged to make this visit East. A number of the parts of our/ car are made in Bridgeport and f| have come to look after certain details which would not need my oversight if the higher types of machinist had been shown more consideration"
 MT. Herreshoff's statement bears out the allegations made by the members of the machinist's craft in an article which was printed in the Farmer some days since.
 It is said that a list of the men who have gone from Bridgeport to Detroit in the last year would make an as- tonishingiy long roll of high grade ma chine workmen.
 One of the features of Eastern In- dustrial list which skilled worknaen find most fntolerable is the so-called black list, and the agreement which prevents men employed in one factory seeking better employment in anothen without the consent of the first emZ ployer.
 MT. Herreshoff is a member of the famous Herreshoff family, noted yacht designers. He is the designer of sev- eraI types of internal combustion en- zines for marine and automobile use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
FAR FLUNG
 STENCIL OF s-s 1@ $ sAs fis~
 GARBAGE
Continues to Disturb People
 of Ninth and Twelfth Dis tricts on East Side

The latest scheme of the Board of Health for the disposition of the city's garbage is to use the West End old crematory in connection with the Bridgeport By-Products Company's plant Dr. Ober, president of the board, said this morning that the By Products Company can get away with about s5 tons of garbage a day. The remainder, about 15 tons, must be left over until the next day. In this way a large amount accumulates and causes offensive odors. The plan un- der consideration is to take from the By-Products Company what garbage cannot be reduced in that plant, and cremate it. In this way every days garbage will be disposed of within the "A hours after it's collection and not be left over to cause a stench, Dr. Ober said.
 At the present time the garbage is being buried, but there is no place where this process can be kept up. The By-Products plant is still running to reduce the accumulation of garba ge which it has not been able to handle. It has about 200 tons to get rid of. Health Commissioner George T. Kelly explained this morning that it was be- cause of this hang, over that the plant was not ordered to shut down at once. He said the company has agreed that no more garbage shall be carted to the PAe1aAS hlLSiA LAACy Cdll5 d1SpOS6- Ol IL III a sanitary manner, but he said. it would have been foolish to close down the reduction plant with 200 tons of garbage waiting to be disposed of.
 Dr. Ober, Commissioner Kelly and Health Officer Mcclellan visited the old crematory this morning to see how badly it is in need of repairs Dr. Ober said after the inspection that it was in very poor condition but that it could accommodate about 10 tons a day.
 pr. Ober thought that his scheme would be satisfactory to everyone and save all litigation, which might come up if the plant was ordered to shut down completely or if other drastic measures were taken
 The people of the East Side are re- sentful because they have been led to believe that the plant would be i'm mediately and permanently closed when in fact it's odors continue to be almost uncomfortable. Last night those living in the neighborhood of the plant found the stench unendurable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
600 LOCAL
 KNIGHTS WILL
 PARTICIPATE Bridgeport K. of c. Councils Going to Columbus Day
 Parade In Body District Deputy Flynn Names Lieut.. J. J. Scanlon
 as Marshal

By an act of the Legislature during the last session, October 12 has been made a legal holiday to be known as Columbus Day. The Knights of Co., lumbus have determined to make the State celebration in New Haven an event not soon to be forgotten and the committees already appointed are working energetically to that end. Fully 5000 Knights will gather in New
 Haven from various parts of the State and of that number between 800 and 600 will go from this city. A mass meeting of the five local councils will be held next Wednesday~eve in the chapter house on Main street, at which an address will be made by Thomas S. Meagher of New Haven, chairman of the committee of arrangements. Knights will assemble at the chapter house and headed by the Wheeler & Wilson band will march to the depot where the special train, chartered for the occasion, will be awaiting them. Departure will be made about 9:30 a. m. The train will arrive in New Ha- ven in plenty of time for the dele gations to assemble for the big parade which will come at Il o'clock. After the parade will begin the celebration proper WHICH Will prove one cOutlnuOuS round of entertainment. Nearly every hall in the Elm city has been secured and at each some kind of an enter tainment will be in progress during the afternoon and evening.
 At Yale field in the afternoon foot ball game will be played between two Catholic colleges, probably between Holy Cross and F'ordham. In the eve ming the days celebration will come to close with an elaborate charity ball to be held in the Second regiment armory.
 It is the intention of the Knights of Columbus to make Columbus Day an annual event that will be properly celebrated in some city of the State. At the State convention to be held in the spring the delegates from this city will strive to have Bridgeport named as the place of celebration for next year.
 District Deputy William Flynn has delegated Lieutenant John J. Scanlon to act as marshal of the Bridgeport delegation and he will appoint his aides later. The committees named to look out for the local preparations are; Music, George T. Kelly; Regalia. DIP. Harrigan, John D. Lyddy and Henry E. Shannon; Transportation, William Flynn, David w. Lynch and Thomas McMulIen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
FATHER WILL,
 PAY TO FIRM
 WHAT SON STOLE
George Taylor, Because of His Youth, May Be Spared < Jail Sentence.

The case of George Taylor, who was arrested yesterday for the theft of money and clothing from the Towe & Kohlmaier store, Main street,was con tinued in the city court to-day until Tuesday. Bail was fixed at S2OO An arrangement is under consideration whereby the father of the boy, a mas ter painter, will settle with the firm. If he does settle a member of the company said this morning that the charge of embezzlement will not be pressed Assistant Prosecuting At torney Redden said this morning that he would be glad if the case could be adjusted.
 The young man is more than Is years, which makes him too old to en- ter the reform school but he is not yet IT and is too young to be placed in jail, where he would be thrown in con- tact with hardened criminals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
GREAT DAY FOR
 POLICE IS NEAR

The one great day of all the year for the members of the police depart ment will be Wednesday at the Court land Club, Black Rock, when the an nual sheep sroast takes place. Athletics will have a place in the days enjoy ments. The committee is trying to arrange a potato race between Po- licemen Charlie Lush and John Con- roy. Charlie Murphy, who has al- most been forgotten since he took the peaceful job of watching at the Con- gress street bridge will also be as- signed a stunt of some kind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
THORPE BRINGS
 FORECLOSURE SUIT

Fred l.. and Ada R. Jennings of Fairfield were this morning served with papers by Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolan in foreclosure suit brought by Frederick Thorpe, a well known resident of Southport. Thorpe owns a mortgage of $2, 900 on property of the Jennings in Fairfield which has never been paid. Charles H. Goodsell of Fairfield has a mechanics lien of $1,- 800 and Adriance Platt & Go. of Port chester, N. Y., have a judgment of $200 against the plaintiffs. These lat ter are also named as defendants in the suit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
Weather Indications

New Haven, Sept 25.-Forecast:- Fair and cooler tonight; Sunday fair.
 An extended area of high pressure central this morning over the lake region is producing cool, pleasant weather in nearly all sections east of the Rocky Mountains. Light frost was reported from Michigan. A disturb ance is central this morning near Key West, Fla.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather for two or three days, with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25

ttphilanthropic pawnshop'' He was born in Brooklyn cl April 2s, 1854. In 1876 he obtained his degree from Yale and two years later was graduated in law from Columbia. After practic- ing law for several years he became president of the Dolphin Jute mills of Paterson, N. J. In 1893 he was made president of the Continental Trust company and several years later ac- cepted his present place with the New York Trust company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25

Otto T. Barnard, the Republican nominee for mayor of New York, is one of the most prominent trust com- pany men in the metropolis. Besides being president of the New York Trust company, he is a-director in about a dozen other financial concerns, includ- ing the Prevalent Loan Society of New York, of which he is president and trustee. This is known as the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
GROOYED RAILS
 ARRIVED TODAY

Three carloads of grooved rails ar- rived at the freight yards last even ing The freight office has received notice that three more carloads are to follow The street railroad company will commence to unload the rails on Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25
NOTICE.

All members of Live Oak Comp, w. o. w., and friends who desire to at tend unveiling at Easton will meet at Live Oak hall. w. O. w., 236 Middle St., Sunday morning. Oct. 3. at 8 o'cloaS sharp. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-25

 WANTED.-Three or four first class painters. Apply G. A. Douglas, 706 Howard Ave. a* FOR RENT.-Single house with im- provements. Nice yard, fruit. Seven rooms, s2O.OO a month. Owner leav- ing city Monday wishes to leave house well rented. Bargain to right parties. Inquire 13S' Lindley street.
 25 a*p TO RENT-Norman St., 2 six room . apartments 1 seven room apartment. FOR SALE-Norman St., 2 new apartment houses, large lots. One minute from trolley. Terms made easy to purchaser. D. F. Watson, Warner Building, Fairfield Ave.
 25 a*p LOST.-On the evening of Sept. "A, on the Housatonic train arriving at Bridgeport at 7:20 p. m., or in Bridgeport, a lady's gold watch and pin. Finder will be liberally reward ed Notify L. D. Sanford, 447 West Ave-, Bridgeport, Conn.
 25 a*p