davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25
Special from United Press.)

Especial rom Onlteu HTeSSJ
 Hartford, May 25.-An immense - rowd gathered on the capitol grounds U,is afternoon to witness the ceremon- les incidental to the laying of the cor nerstone of the new State library and Supreme Court building located at the corner of Capitol avenue and Lafay- cite street, facing the south side of the capitol building Previous to the e4- ercises there was a concert by Colts Arrnory band. from to 2:30.
 Immediately after the concert a pro- cession consisting of the band, the Ma sonic officers. host of prominent State officials headed by Governor Weeks and Senator Bulke1ey, chairman of the commission having charge Of the erection of the building, the Su- sreme court judges and members or the General Assembly marched from the capitol to the scene of the corner stone laying These officers and mem bers of the Legislature gathered about the southeast corner of the edifice where the stone was placed. The cor nertsone was laid at o'clock.
 Senator Bu1keley acted as ground architect and was assisted by four prominent members of the Masonic body. Following the ceremonies the State officials and members of the General Assembly proceeded to the lawn on the south side of the capitol where Chief Justice Baldwin of the Supreme court delivered his address.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25
BOND HEARING WHETHER BOARD
 WILL OR NOT
Senator Arnold Says Eli nance Committee Can See No Reason for Further
 Delay.

Has Not Been Asked by a Single Citizen to Favor a Measure Authorizing City to Go In Debt for High School - Two Adjourn ments Granted by Eli nance Committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25

WANTE. Destination. IA year old girl. wish to take care of a child. Apply 84 5th St. asn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25

FOR SALE. Holsman autonobiIe with t0p and full equipment, in good running order, S250 Address G. F. H., 196 Ellsworth Ave. New Haven, Conn R 20
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25

TO RENT.-4 rooms. Gas. set tubs
 etc Crescent Ave, opposite No 2 Engine House, $9.50. Inquire No. 79 William St. R IT If. o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25

TO RENT-7 rooms, all Improvements
 steam heat furnished, 59O Park ave- nue. Tel.2SO1-4- U 2S tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25
(UNCLASSIFIEDl-

TO RENT.-5 rooms. ss.oo, 1901 Gen. tral Ave. Inquire 50 Revere St.
 R 25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25

FOR RENT.-Pleasant room with
 board in private family on Seayiew
 Ave, facing the Sound Address x, this office. R 25 sspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25

FIRST CLASS table board and rooms 351 Clinton Ave, near Fairfield Ave.
 R. 21 d D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25

YOUNG MAN of experience in the handling and care of automobiles de sires position as driver for private owner Loco preferred Address L. G. Garand, 1141 State St.
 R A d D o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25

Experienced body machine ironer at once- Good wages. Bridgeport Steam Laundry.
 U 28 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25

CASCA-LAxINE TABLETS cure bil-s iousness and constipation. Follow the direction 12 Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25

COME TO the Grand Concert and Dance given by the Schwaebdsher Maenner Cnor, May 27, at their hall, 37 French street, and hear them sing the Prize Song to be sung by them at the New York San gerfest- Ad- mission 25 cents. Members are free.
 R 24 II n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25
LAYING OF CORNERSTONE
 AT CAPITOL

immense Crowd at Cere- monies in Connection with the New State Library and Supreme Court Building in Hartford, To day.
 in the Procession Were Sen ator Bulkeley, Chairman of the Commission; Gov ernor Weeks, Supreme Court Judges, Members of General Assembly and Chief Justice Baldwin, Who Delivered the Ad- dress.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25

FOR SALE.-Eight room house, excel lent condition, barn, large deep lot, fine grape vines, nice home. For in
 spection and price, call 596 North Ave. R 25 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25

WANTED.-Cook and 1aundress. Alp ply between and or and D. m. POS Brooklawn Ave. R 24 p 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25

FOR SALE.-s400 new upright piano, with scarf and stool. will sacrifice $125 on easy monthly payments F. Fotch Piano Co.,, S44 Noble Ave.
 R A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25

WANTED.-Work by the day, by strong girl Apply 65 Wallace St.
 R A D o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25

NOW. NOW, NOW is the time to get rid of your corns before hot weather
 Painless method. pr. Mansfield, Room POI Meigs Bldg. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25

OLD HOMESTEAD CATE. hot and cold lunch all day. Look in. corner
 E.. Main and Walter Sts. M. F.
 O'Connor. Prop. A 19* If. O 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25

FOR SALE.-Gabler upright piano, in fine shape. Good tone, full octave, a bargain at $145. Easy payments if desired. The M. Steinert & Sons Co.
 915 Main street. R g r*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-25

FOR SALE.-A special sale of souare pianos from $10 up. $5 down and s1 a week. The NJ. Steinert & Sons Go.
 915 Main street. R25 r*o
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-06-25

out of a hundred, they are ever
afterwards to be found in the
ranks OF those who are persistent
in the claim that mining is a
failure" a gamble, and illegiti-
mate.
Still, the fact remains, that
mining is the greatest industry
of them all. That the returns
on the investment are larger,
more sure and safe then if inves-
ted in railroad stocks and
bonds, and industrial securities.
Mining Review.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-06-25
OUR ADVANCING FLAG

OuT lag is uOb 6At6HuluS mum
on the sea, but it is extending be-
yond the sea: that is, the influence
of it is extending. In the current
Review Of Reviews, Mr.. Edward A.
Steiner tells how last year more than
100000 men and women who had
been immigrants here returned to
there native countries.
This writer notes the contrast be-
tween those who have migrated and
returned and those who have re-
NAMED at home. This is the more
striking where the cultural develop
ment had been at its lowest and
where church and state had done
least for the masses.
The writer says: "The returned
emigrant purposely emphasizes the
difference between himself and
those who remain at home. He
does everything, wears everything
which will make him like an Amer
lean, even if while in the United
States he had scarcely moved out
of his groove or come in touch with
our civilization. Men wear with
pride our clothing, including ties
and stiff collars, and when one is
in doubt as to mans relation to
our life, a glance at his feet is sufi-
cient, for by their shoes, ye shall
know them"
Two things have been accom-
plished by their visit to this coun-
try. "They mean a new standard
of living, even as they mean new
standard of effort" He says gen.
orally the Poles are the LATEST people
in Europe, lazy and slothful, that
the Slavs and Latins are inclined
to lead an easy life, and these are
the classes that are transformed by
some years in America.
He cites unbiased landowners
and manufacturers who have told
him that America has trained
their workmen in industry; that
we have quickened their wits; that
while wages have risen nearly sc
per cent, in almost all departments
of labor the efficiency of the labor
has been correspondingly increased
most noticeable where the largest
number of returning emigrants
have entered the home field"
Then they are buying back their own
country with the money they earned
here. One great estate the villagers
bought and paid for in American
money, the same lands where their
"forefathers were serfs and or
which they had worked during tn,
harvests for 20 cents a day." anC
they have attained higher stand
ard of living.
Then the gospel of fresh air
having its converts. They dres
better; their homes are better ventil
a ted; they are paying attention t
sanitary matters, and, above all
they are using their women better,
, Altogether the story is an objeo
lesson of what our country reall
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-06-25

is to this world. 1t is Transforming
the European peasant, making him
a better worker, more thoughtful
man, a better citizen, emerging
from the paralysis of generations
of poverty without hope.
We say our flag is advancing-it
is redeeming the world. 1t is not
altogether unwelcome news that
the japanese are striking in
Hawaii-they are following an
American precedent. That will ex-
tend by and by to China, a little
later her men will begin to strike,
and if the fortunate ones in the old
countries, those who own the lands
and the manufacturers, have the
sense to by and by realize that the
freer the citizen is the better he ia,
and if they want better work they
must hold out some hopes to their
workers, if they want better men
they must treat their men better, and
when that is done. those same cit
liens after a while will look up and
say that if land of freedom is bet
ter for the citizens, there is no good
reason why their lands shall not
be free, and in that way the found
alton stones under the thrones of
the old world will begin to disinte-
CRATE, and by and by they will, one
after the other, topple and fall,
even as the iceberg at sea when it
reaches a certain temperature dis
solves and disappears under the
waves. -Goodwin's Weekly
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-06-25
FRIDAY. JUNE IS. 1909.
IS MINING A FAILURE7


is mining a failure?" els
more money lost in mining than
there is NADER" These are ques-
tions which have been debated
in city and town, in miningcam
and in mountain ranges for a
score of years or more, and they
have been variously decided ac-
cording to the good fortune or
hard luck of mining men, pros
pectors and investors. Some are
firm in the belief that mining is
the greatest, the safest, and the
most profitable OF them all.
Others are loud in their condem-
nation of mining in all of its
branches. Both sides of the ques-
ton offer the basis for seemingly
sound arguments, but the deci-
sion OF the umpire, Judge or ref
cree should not be taken as final
until the actual test is applied,
and this test embraces figures
and statistics which are undenia-
bly, correct. Many there are who
have lost money in mining.
These can be enumerated by the
thousands, and yet this does not
establish the truth that mining
is a failure" Hundreds Of thou
sands may be lost in mining, but
the sum total, as a matter of
fact, falls far short of the enor-
nous sums represented in divi-
dend payments and clean profits;
and, when the balance sheet is
struck, if the actual profits in
mining exceed the losses, it can
be stated, without fear of sue
cessful contradiction, that min
ing is a success, and more, that
as legitimate pursuit, it takes
even rank with any industry in
which capital may seek invest
ment.
For instance, for the first five
months of the present year, eighty
mining companies and metal
lurgical concerns have paid divi-
dends aggregating $25, $685. 57,
and this on an outstanding cap
italization of $5O5, 976, 76S,
which would represent a return
of lob per cent on theinvestment.
1t is an indisputable fact that
every mining venture cannot ex-
pect or even hope to succeed, but
the money lost in these failures
is an insignificant sum when
compared to the vast amounts
paid out yearly by companies
whose efforts have been crowned
with success.
The greatest drawback to the
mining industry is the lack OF
care, sound business sense, and
good Judgment disclosed by those
who "take a flyer at it," for with
most people any investment in
mining is regarded as a "hyer. y
Without investigation, without
careful and painstaking examin.
alton OF values and possibilities
the average investor puts up his
good money; and he stands tc
lose. And yet these people would
give any proposition in any 9th
er line of business the keenest
scrutiny before making an invest
ment. And, losing out, for lose
they must, in ninety-nine cases
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
Do You Open Your Mouth

Like q youna bird and pulp down what.
aver food or medicIne NAV ho otyorad no,',
~. do 90, nt, ~ Lu ay uo vhelea youI
~ ,.ta III al. W hnow sohetning OF the
conpositoh ana character oi tnat which
You take into your stomach whether ~
food or medicine2
Most intelligent and sensible neonls
nowadays insist on knowIno what tbev
emplov whetber n. food ~ sros
~ npy d. "n1s nai, 90 .1oo OF as meaicine.
-, ,oioo ooneves 'hey nave perfect
rigne 10 WstSt upon snch knowledge. SO he
publishes ssoadcast and on each bottle
wrapper, what IFS medicines are made of
and verIfes -iry1Sder-eaf6 This be feels
he can walI j iford 10 Go hec.lss ~ ,naas sssis
Ie T1aTsd7ants ~ ssh,sE - eis ..us
~ ~ mlllsr LIS Inealcnes
als lnaag are sLndled and nnderstood the
more VIII theIr SUPERIOR curative kIrt0es
be- ApbteclQteI N --'-'T 7 = ~ = :
For the cure OF woman,s peculiar weak.
nesses, Irregularities and deranoements
giving rise 10 freouent beadaches hacL'
ache. dragging down main or dist,ess es0 IN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
CE0RCIANS FACE
PROHIBITION WAR
Fight Breaks Out Anew and Must
Be Settled Again.

Atlanta, Ga. July "a. : When the
legislature adjourned for the day 1t
was evident that the prohibition fight
which every one thought was stilled
two years ago had broken out once
more, and that the battle would have
to be fought all over again The anti
prohibitionists evidently declare in
favor Of flibusters during the re-
mainder of the session. The drys
promptly forced through a resolution
calling the daily sessions at 8 a. m.
instead of 10. They declare that un-
less the new dry legislation is passed
they will force an extra session to
accomplish their purpose.
A new feature of the row Is a
pledge extracted from Governor
Brown, before his election. by which
he bound himself to veto any liquor
legislation that might be passed by
the state assembly.
The bill which Is causing all the
trouble is the one drawn up by Rep
resentative B.ooper Alexander, MAX
ing 1t Illegal to buy. sell or possess
any liquid beverage which contains
even trace OF alcohol. II is aimed
at the sale of beer and near-beer, un.
der decision OF the. courts that to
be intoxicating liquor must contain
more than 4 per cent alcohol.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
IhE MEAT OF 1T

q. w. Tebeau has sold the Louis.
vile American association ball club
to w. NJ. Grayson, Jr., of st. Louis.
Rumors that Theodore Roosevelt Is
to be Republican candidate for mayor
of Greater New York are again in
circulation.
]. /. Byrd, arrested at Denver for
the murder Of Joseph Black at Mem.
phis, Tenn, has confessed TO the
crime.
The plant of the New Bedford
(Mass) Cordage company was dam
aged to the extent of 100000 by fire.
Walter Stephenson, former fullback
of the Miami (Ohio) university foot
ball team, was drowned at Anaconda,
Mont.
Cornelius Shea, former Chicago la.
Dor leader, was given sentence of
from 5 to rs years at New York for
attempting to murder Alice Walsh,
with whom he was living.
Theodore Roosevelt has collected
1000 specimens of African animal
life during his present hunting trip.
Mrs. Mary Winters was murdered
and Charles Gerhard almost beaten
to death by tramps at Terre Haute
Ind.
King Peter Of Seryia 10 suffering
from calcination OF the arteries and
the condition of his health causes
great anxiety among his subjects,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
IN THE SENATE
Action Taken Looking to Early Re-
oeipt Of Conference Report.

Washington, July 24.--After a ses.
sion of little more than half an hour
the senate adjourned until next Mon.
day, which is day earlier than
would have been possible under the
unanimous agreement for sessions
only on each third day while the tar
If bill is in conference. The date
was moved up in the hope that the
conference report on the tariff bin
might be in shape to be presented by
Monday.
The senate also listened to reso-
luton from Mr.. Culberson concerning
the Democratic course toward the
tariff bill in the senate. He contend.
ed that the Democrats had been ex-
ceptionally harmonious and united,
and he undertook TO refute all state.
ments to the contrary.
In a brief executive session a large
number Of presidential nominations
were confirmed, including that OF
Charles r. Crane to be minister to
China.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
HOUSE in upRoAR
Macon Charges Rucker With Gar.
BLING Report OF Argument.

Macon Charges hucker win Gar
bling Report Of Argument.
Washington. July "a. - The house
was thrown into an, uproar when Mr..
Macon (Ark), revefting to his colo.
guy last Monday with Mr.. Rucker
(Colo.) charged that the Colorado
member had inserted in the Congress.
sional Record certain reference to
him which had not been uttered. Mt
only had this been done, he said, but
insult had been added to injury by
placing in brackets at the end Of the
remarks, "Great applause" He want.
ed it all stricken out, especially the
great applause"
This was ordered done, after Mr..
Rucker had explained that he actual.
ly made the statement on the floor
and insisted that there was applause.
The speaker declared the motion to
strike out carried, although he failed
to take the negative vote.
The session was further enlivened
when Mr.. Randall (Tex) wanted the
speaker TO appoint judiciary COM
mittee to consider bills prohibiting
members of congress and court Off
GERS from accepting gifts of employ
ment from corporations. trusts or
persons interested in legislation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
ohio Has 10000 Autos.

Columbus, o., July 24.-Automobile
license No. 10000 was issued by
State Registrar Fred II. Galley to A..
X. Davis of Cleveland. This means
that there are now 10000 automo-
biles of all descriptions in active use
in Ohio. Counting the population ut
4,500,000 It means that there is now
one automobile in this state for
every 225 people.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
PREMIER NAMES
T. HIS ADVISERS
French Cabinet Secured With
Difficulty.
RADICALS ARE SATISFIED

Arlstlde BRAND Announces That New
Ministry viii Garry Out Policies Of
NJ. clemeneeau and Execute the
Wishes Of President Fallieres.
Heroic Efforts VIII Be Made to
Bring French Capital and Labor
Into More Harmonious Relations.
Paris, July 24.--After numerous
conferences, Aristide BRAND succeed
ed in forming new French minis
try, and officially announced the sue
cess of his endeavors to President
Fallieres. The new cabinet is made
up as follows:
Premier and minister of the in
terror and of public worship, M. Bri.
and minister of justice, NJ. Barthou;
minister Of foreign affairs, M. ri.
chon; minister of finance, Georges
Cochery; minister of education, M.
Doumergue; minister of public
works, posts and telegraphs, M. Mil.
leran; minister OF commerce, Jean
Dupuy; minister of agriculture, NJ.
Ruau; minister of the colonies, NJ.
Trouillot; minister of labor, M. VI
Wan.
The portfolios of war and the navy
will be filled today.
A ministerial declaration, which
was formulated and unanimously ac.
cepted by the members of the new
cabinet, contains an important state.
ment indicating that the cabinet is
committed TO an attempt to end the
war between labor and capital which
has disturbed France for so many
years.
NJ. BRAND had considerable diff
Guilty in appeasing the appetites
aroused by the fall of the cabinet,
and only satisfied the radicals who
charged him with being a Socialist
with the statement, II intend to COM
plete the work of the Clemenceau
cabinet and carry out the wishes Of
the president, end form a republican
cabinet committed to republican poll
cies."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
Used Dead Hero's Name.

Dayton, o., July 24.-Although he
had been a member Of the soldiers
home for several years, Washington
Johnson, negro, about 60 years old,
barred before United States Commis-
sioner Howell the fact that he had
never been in the service of Uncle
Sam. never saw a battle, but had
reaped the rewards of a discharged
soldier. He told how he had used
the discharge papers of a dead sol
der formerly living at Lexington,
Ky. Johnson also secured a medal Of
honor from the government by using
this mans name and record. He was
at once ordered to jail.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
The Ialksr.

You'll note the man who talks too
much is always working round. He
never seems to hold the job which
some one else has found for him be-
cause he's bound to keep his tongue
upon the wag and spend his boss pre-
ctous time In self bouquets and brag.
He stays until his story's told and
then told once again. and by this time
the boss ear is overfull Of pain, aud
he is told TO take his grip. although the
boss feels sad. because he's lost his
other grip upon the Job be had. And
yet he never, never learns. but talks
his Jobs away, because the habits
grown on lin that he must have his
say. And SO he talks until he dies, up
to his waning breath; he's talked his
chances all away and talked himself to
death.-Boston Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
Admits Meetlna saIvatore Lima

Toledo, o., July 24.-- When Orazic
Rumfolo, who was brought from
Pittsburg to await trial, was placed
in the same ward with other mem
bers Of the alleged Black Hand so
ciety, no sign Of recognition passed
between them and him. To the jailer
Rumfolo denied all knowledge OF the
alleged Black Hand operators recent
ly rounded up by the postal authori-
ties and congregated, here for trial,
other than Salvatore Lima, who he
said he met casually several years
ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
ROYAL ROMANCE
BOOSTED BY KING
Alfonso Told Prince to Wed
Princess on the Quiet

Paris, July "a. - The details sur
rounding the romantic marriage Of
Prince Alfonso of Bourbon Orleans to
Princess Beatrice of Saxe-Cobure,
which cost him his position as a
prince of the royal house of Spain
and his career in the Spanish army,
have been made public.
They reveal the fact that King Al
fonso, instead of refusing his consent
to the marriage. as was reported by
Madrid dispatches. favored and act.
ually advised the prince to marry
her secretly. gave him leave Of alb
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
BLACK Hand Victims Scared.

Columbus, o., July 24.-The postal
inspectors in Columbus are fairly up
against 1t in continuing their battles
against the Black Hand. They have
gone so far, but can go little farther,
simply because those whom they
know are being made victims of the
ill.famed society won't cough up
and tell anything which win help
carry ON their investigations.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-24
MOORS ROUTED l s
\ BY SPAN|ARDS
Make Daylight Attack on
Cape Moreno.
FIGHTING WAS FURIOUS

One Spanish Colonel and Three other
officers Are Killed and Thirteen
Wounded--Rebels Reoroanize Shat
tered Forces and Renew Battle
Later In Day--Fresh Troops Being
Rushed to Scene Of Moroccan Re-
belIion--Trlbes Win Final Rush.
Melilla, Morocco, July 24.-An Off
cial statement concerning the fight
between the Spaniards and the Ka.
byle tribesmen says that before dawn
the Moors opened a general attack
on the Spanish advanced positions,
concentrating their efforts against
Sidi Musa and the garrison at Cape
Moreno. The fighting was of the
most furious character, but sortie
by six companies of Spanish infantry
and light field battery was success
full and the enemy fell back two kilo-
meters.
In the fighting a Spanish colonel
and three other officers were killed
and 13 wounded. The number Of cas-
ualties among the enlisted men is not
known. Newly debarked troops have
been hurried to the front. Later in
the day the Moors resumed the offen-
sive, and the firing was general.
The later fighting resulted In de-
feat for the Spanish troops. Under
CALLING fire by the Moors they were
unable to hold the ground they had
gained and. in order to avoid disas-
ter, retreated to their positions.