davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-27
JEFFRlES CAN BREATHE MORE
 FREELY NOW

New York. Oct. 27.-"This is the first good breath of air I have had in six years.'' Big Jim Jeffries said this as he walked out of the Flatiron Build ing into Broadway yesterday after in al lthe Autumn ozone his mighty lungs could hold. Jeffries had just come from the doctor, who burned out the right nostril of his nose. q Bob F'itzsimmons pounded me so hard on the bridge of my nose in our first fight at Coney Island," went on Jim, that I Have never been able to breathe properly since. I never knew what the matter was until to-day. thought all along that the bridge of the nose had been shattered. and the bone had grown off at a tangent some way. The doctor took peek to-day. and much to my surprise told me that it was a f1eshy growth in both of my nostrils that was keeping the good air out of my lungs"
 oar: sHThe doctor insisted on Jeff talk ing opiates, but the big fellow grunte d and said he thought perhaps he might be able to stand a little thing like scratching his nose. The doctor told him that it wasn't merely a. matter of cutting, but that the obstruction would have to be removed by burning pro- cess. The medico explained to Jeffries that he would have to insert a. wire attached to battery and singe the growth away with electricity.
 You can't stand the pain, MT. Jeff fries. and dsyou had better take a sleep potion.' said the doctor. Jeffries scowf- ed at him. rubbed his caulif1ower cal and offered: Never mind about the pain. but just burn it out. doc. I won't squeal a bit
 "It took the doctor over half an hour of earnest conversation to get Jeff to run a little cocaine on the in side of his nose. That's as close to a knockout as he ever came. and he told the doctor so. He sat back in the chair while that medical chap fairly fried the inside of his nose. and Jeff didn't as much as unclasp his hands. I never saw such grit. It looked like the days of Pompii. for his old nose was. smoking like those good old fire hills.
 He went right on with his gym nasium work in the afternoon and suffered no inconvenience. because burning is a great improvement over cutting He will have the left side burned out SO-,11OrrOw
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-27
SAVAGE SHIFTED IN LINEUP OF
 YALE OUTFIT

The Yale coaches sprang a surprise yesterday when they shifted Ed. Saw age, of this city, from end to that of fullback on the scrub. The second team made some great. gains through the Varsity line, principally through the line bucking of Savage, the big end taking the ball through Cooney, Goe- bel, AndruS and Hobbs at various times, but failed to make a gain through Lilley. He ripped things up in great style and ploughed through the best line in the country. It was learned that Savage was shifted in or der that the coaches could be sure of 8 punter back of the line for next sea son. Coy graduates in June, making the development of a new kicker pos sible. Savage is first class punter and drop kicker and as such would be more valuable with the backs after the graudation of Coy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-27
ITALIAN ALLIANCE ENDORSE DEMOCRATS
Independent Movement Among Italian
 Citizens Starts AnspiciouSIy.

At the second meeting of the Italian AmericanCivic Allinace in Auillo hall, Kossuth street and Crescent avenue last night nearly 150 of the leading Italian-Americans of the city adopted resoltions endorsing the platform of the Democratic party as follows:
 WHEREAS, the Republican party of the city of Bridgeport has placed Hen ry Lee in nomination for the office of Mayor of the City of Bridgeport and
 WHEREAS the Democratic party has placed Edward T. Buckingham in nomination for said office of Mayor and
 WHEREAS the platform of the Democratic party is such that the in terests of the Italian residents of the City would be best conserved there by and
 WHEREAS the recent administra- ton of Henry Lee has brought about a high tax rate and has administer ed the affairs of the city solely in the interests of the great corporations the mayor himself subservient to the wishes of the corporations
 THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Italian American Civic Ali ance do hereby endorse the platform of the Democratic party and it's candi- date for mayor and his associates run ming thereon.
 AND BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED of the alliance herein expressed and endorsed be published in the newspa- pers of the City of Bridgeport and ad- dressed to every italian voter in the City.
 The alliance which was formed for the betternent of the Italian people residing in this city debated upon the resolution to considerable extent and then endorsed it unanimously
 President James D'Iorio presided. A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-27
WILLIAM E. CARTER
He is Youngest Candidate of Either
 Party in City.

William F. Carter. the young man whom the Democrats of the city have selected as one of their candidates for selectman is probably the youngest candidate for any office offered by any of the parties. He was born in Rox- bury, Conn. in 1885, but he numbers the time he has been out of this city only in months. For the past 10 years he has been employed as a clerk with the Crane Valve Go. He has taken an active interest in politics, being a worker before he obtained his majori- ty. At present he is of the more active members of the Young Mems Democratic club of the Second Dis trict, where he has resided while in this city, now making his home with relatives at 533 Gregory street. MT. Carter is well known about town, be- ing quite prominent in athletics, hav- ing been a member of the West End Baseball team and of the Crane No. 2 team, champions of the Industrial League, He is now member of the South End football team and of the Sacred Heart. Temperance Society.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-27
ECZEMA CURED Pimples Disappear and Con- plexion Cleared Overnight

New York.-Thousan are taking advantage of the gener- ous offer made by The Wood worth Co.,&1161 Broadway; New York City, requesting an exper- imental package of Lemola, the new skin discovery, which is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It alone is suffi- cient to clear the complexion over night and rid the face of pimples in a few hours.
 Those who have tried LEM OLA will find that the soc box or sale in Bridgeport at all drug stores is sufficient. to cure the worst form of Ec- zema where the parts affected are not too large. On the first application of Lemola the itch ing will stop. It has cured thou sands afflicted with Eczema, Teeters, Rashes, Itchings. Irri- tations, Acme, Scalings and Crusting of skin, scalps of in- fants, children and adults It is good for the preservation and; purification of the skin, scalp, hair and hands. for the preven- ton of the clogging of the pores the usual cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and rough ness and also the treatment of burns, scalds. wounds, sores, and nursery.
 It contains no grease and be- ing lesh-coIored the presence of Lemo1a on the face or hands is not perceptible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-27
EFFECT OF JUDGE
 HOLT'S DECISION Commencement of Actien Against Amer. ican Sugar Co. Under Anti.
 Trust Law.
LIKE STANDARD OIL CASE
Special from United Press, ,

Especial from United Press.) New York, Oct. 27.-The special at-
 torneys for the government and the officials of the American Sugar Re-
 fining Company are today carefully
 examining the decision of Judge Holt, filed with the clerk of the United States District Court late last night,
 upholding the demurrer interposed on behalf of Gustav E. Kissel and Thorn
 as B. Harmed, indicted for conspiracy
 in connection with the closing down of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining plant at Camden which threw AdoIph Se- gal into bankruptcy and resulted di- rectly in the sicuide of Frank Nipple in Philadelphia. It was declared last night that the
 effect of this decision would be to
 'whitewash'' all officials of the Sugar
 Trust, several of whom were indicted
 with Kissel and Harmed for the same
 offense.
 insisted today, however, that the de-
 cision of Judge Holt bears only on
 the transactions in connection with the
 Pennsylvania company, and, while it may result in the indictments on rec ord at present being dismissed, it can
 have no bearing on the present Grand
 Jury investigation of the actions of the sugar company officials in conduct ing the affairs of that concern. An en- tire new set of indictments, growing g out of the fraudulent weighing of raw sugar when imported is reported to
 have been set against officials of the trust and will be explained to the court when the jury completes it's work
 One effect of the decision of Judge Holt is likely to be the commence
 ment of an auction against the Amer jean Sugar company under the arlti- trust law, similar in every respect Ito
 the proceedings brought against the Standard Oil Company in the Missouri courts. Ever since the Department of Justice began consideration of the al- legged fraudulent weighing cases, it's agents have been investigating the manner in which the sugar company opposed competition and it is reported that evidence has been uncovered which indicates violations of the anti trust law.
 Henry L. Stimson, former United States District Attorney, who has been made a special assistant attorney gen.
 eral declared that he had the case
 well in hand.
 The government may appeal from the
 decision of Judge Holt. Judge Holt's
 declaration that the offenses complain
 ed of are barred by the statute of
 limitations was a distinct disappoint-
 ment to the government which con-
 tended that the shutting down of the
 refinery of 7thee corpora tfoff and skeepe
 ing it. closed was a conspiracy. in re-
 straint of trade" and as such the crirn-
 inal indictments were properly drawn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-27
DR. DAVID: H. MONAHAN

Dr. David H. Monahan. who has been named as one of the Democratic choices for the board of education, was born in Southington about A years ago. He studied in the Southington public schools and the Southington high school He received degrees of A. B. and A. M. from Manhattan college in New York and received his M. D. from Dartmouth Medical school in 1898. He began practice almost immediately. He came to this city in 1900. Having a liberal education himself and realizing the importance of education to every man and woman he has taken a live interest in educational matters with which he has been brought in contact during his last term on the board of education. He was elected to the board in 1906. D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-27
Nick Carter Tackles
 A SCreeCh Owl

These are the days when the s1ufn- Der of Yale athletes must not be dis furbed by anything, and so naturally the other evening about O clock, when Nick Carter, the substitute guard and tackle. was awakened by a screech owl, he was naturally put out. With out Knowing whether. there were any game laws against it or not, Nfek reached out of his window in Wander bilt. seized the owl. wrung it's neck and laid it away for future reference Then he calmly retired to his couch. Yesterday morning he took the owl to a taxidermist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-27
TAXES UP WOMAN
 FOR SKY TRIP
(special from United Press.)

{Spec1dl rom Un1leQ PfoSS.) Washington, Oct. 27-Wilbur Wright,
 who has refused the appeals of kings and dukes diplomats and even the daughter of a former President, to- day for the first time in this country, took woman up with him for a brief sky trip. Mrs. Ralph H. Van Deman, wife of a captain in the United States
 Army, was the one honored. After
 four thrilling minutes, Mrs. Van De
 man, smiling and happy jumped out of the passenger seat to the ground and remarked:
 The flight had been arranged for with all the secrecy of which Wilbur is the pessessor. Mrs. Van Denan her huS- band, and the officers loafed about the shed and the starting derrick and the aewspapermen who had seen her of ten at Fort Myer and College Park,
 Md, were entirely off their guard. The pfopellerS were whirling their old song
 the machinist was up in the derrick and Wright was playing with the ed again Mrs. Van Deman, her long
 gray coat tucked close about her, her darA hat set juantily on her head. was
 sN ting in the passenger seat. Wright
 and Lieutenant Lahm had taken. a
 piece of twine and had tied it about
 the bottom of her cloak, holding tight fy the black skirt beneath. In a mo-
 menf Wright had taken his seat. re- leased the clutch and started the plane down the rail.
 The machine made two circles of the field at a height of about 50 feet. wright made a good landing and just as gracefully kept the newspapermen from besieging his passenger. "f want to thank you MT. Wright said her captain husband. 'tNow it will be pos sible for me to keep peace in our h0ffe''
 4fDon't mention it, captain," replied the aviator with grin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-27
BOTH BOYS SAVED.

Louis Boon. a leading merchant of Norway, Mich. writes: Three bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely cured my boy of a severe cough, and reighbor's boy. who was so i'll with cold that the doctors gave him up, was cured by taking Foley's Honey and Tar" Nothing else is as safe ana certain in results. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy, local agents.
 s1sE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-27

! More than 100000 acres of land in Spain are devoted to olive cultivation, of which more than one-half are in Andalusia. A New York woman has been grant ed a patent on simple but effective spoon rest for cooking utensils, made of bent wire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-27
Yale Fall Games
 For Young Timber
Special from United Press.)

New Haven. Oct. 27.-This afternoon at o'clock the annual fall games w = be held at Yale Field and with an un- usually large number of entries some good records seem assured. According to former custom. no -Y'' men are permitted to compete as one of the primary objects of the meet is to show up young timber. To facilitate the un- earthing of promising candidates all events will be scratched. As it is especially necessary for the coaches to develop new material for the sprnts and hurdles for the university team next spring, these events will be watched with greater scrutiny than the others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-27

( STATE LEAGUE STANDING.

], The locals gathered in one more lgame than the Hartford visitors last levening in this city rolling good ball. Eonny Lewis was the real king pin . of the evening blasting in all 614 pins He was closely followed by Peard of ,the visitors who knocked down 609. Conny had high single of 221, while all of Peard's strings were over 200. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-27

All kinds of records were broken in Waterbury last evening, where Bris- tol dropped three games. The winners put up a high total of 2873 which is the record for the league so far. Cucel of the Bristols ran into the three string total with 629. He gathered 246 in his first string, PAP in the second, but fell down on the last only let
 Waterbury ..........924 991 95s-2S73
 Bristol .-.............s2l s2s S4o-26so
 Wallingford fell below Stamford in the totals last evening, yet. she cap- tured two of the three strings. There was not much lodging in the record breaking line only string of 210 by Ray of Wallingford being the highest single for the evening. Ray was also high man with 562 The scores:
 Wallingford .........877 864 732-2473
 Stamford ..7S3 S14 905-2592
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-27

Tungsten ores have been found in many parts of Canada. but so far not Tn sufficient quantity to warrant min ing for profit.
 Precious stones of an estimated value Of $415,063 were produced in the Unit ed States last year, turquoises and toWmaline leading.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-27

The tea gardens of northern India cover more than half a million acres and produce more than 190,000, 900 pounds of tea a year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-27
BRIDGEPORT
HARTFORD

The New Havens at Middletown last >vening were left at the post in the first two strings but managed to get off with the last score There was nothing doing in the line of high scores. The score:
 New Haven ....79O 790 s4s-2423
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25
MURRAY CITY NEWS.

Henry b. Schaal one of Nelson
ville's successful business men
aad the originator of the Murray
City High school third grade, was
in the city Tuesday evening at
tending the school entertainment
Mr.. Schaal met with a warm well
come from his many friends and it
was with considerable satisfaction,
that he noted the progress Of the
high school which began under
his directions.
Mrs. Dan Roberts and children
are visiting in Logan this week.
Mr.. Yaw, of Logan was a bust
ness visitor here this week,
Mr.. Dan Roberts was in Logan
Sunday.
Prof. Harsh superintendent of
Ward township schools, was pres.
ent at the school entertainment,
Tuesday evening.
Harry Shuttlsworth made a
business trip to Logan Saturday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25
Subscriptions.

The following have our thanks
for subscriptions to the DEMOCRAT
SENTINEL, paid during the week of
March 10 20, 1909:
VIM. Moore, Truman Kline, Glib
isonville; David G. Lutz, Henry
Miller, Noah MCGOWAN, Mike Me.
Bride, George Byers, G. W.Byers,
Il. j. Volt, Rochbridge; Mrs. f.
r. Sale, Washington, ID. c.; Geo.
Polling, Webb summit; A. Nj.
Sparks, Lancaster Barbara Ergle,
Orland; Jacob Krannitz, 2. j.
Connor, j. Wells Tom, John Grif-
fin, Hooking County Commission
ers, Children's Home, County In
Urinary, Thomas Burns, Henry
Keller, John Manning, T.J. Scholl,
Logan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25

"Jakey" Vorys, of Lancaster,
has the right idea of holding po.
litical powers in his county and
in national politics. The fellow
who works politics and when he
gets in power, accepts an appoint.
ment, is the man at that very in
stance that loses the power that he
has had. He has exhausted his
influence in getting the job that he
himself holds, and can do nothing
for his friends. If he is elected
to the office of Senator or to the
office of Governor, he still holds
power and influence in politics, but
to be appointed to political
position, he is Immediately
back number in the political
arena. "Jakey" Vorys, by his in.
dependence, and his refusal of
federal appointments not only holds
the respect of the President but
will be Ohio's political advisor of
his party in this national admins.
tration. 1t will be noted that Mr..
Vorys was called to Washington
last week, to be consulted by
President Taft as to the distribu
tion Of patronage In this state.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25
(NELsoNvILLE REGISTER

Mr.. Will Bort, of Logan, was 8
business visitor in this city Satur
day.
Misses hess and Sadie Stone
burner attended the 6 o'clock din.
ner given Mrs. M. Stoneburner by
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bort at theil
home in Logan, in honor of hel
roth birthday anniversary.
Mr.. Fred Weymueller, Jr,, of
New Straitsville, was in our city
Friday on business.
Miss Nell Wright, of Morgan
town, w. Va, was the recent guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Kate Nelson.
Miss Music Pletch, of Logan,
was the Saturday guest of her sis.
ter, Mrs. Mac Weirham, on Meyers
street.
Mrs. Bob McFall, of Logan, was
the guest of Miss Carrie McFall,
Monday.
Mr.. Robert McFall, of Logan,
was calling on relatives and
friends in this city Monday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25
EELSONyILLE BUCKEYE

Mrs. julia Dew spent Tuesday
IN this city, the guest of friends.
Miss Minnie Eberst, of logan,
is the guest of Miss Loretta Scott.
Dudley Lawson spent Monday
evening in Logan, calling on
friends.
Charles England, of Logan, was
ceiling on Nelsonville friends Sun
day.
Mr.. Dave Evans spent Sunday
evening in Logan, the guest of
friends.
Mrs. l.. d. johnson spent Wed
nesday afternoon in Logan, the
guest of her husband.
Miss Edith Lynn was in Logan,
Saturday and Sunday, the guest
of Miss Cora Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. III Rosser had as
their guests over Sunday, Mr.. and
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25
sTRAITSyILLE RECORD

Mrs. Mary Dilts of Logan, at
tended the funeral of a relative
and spent few days with friends
here.
Reuben Chichester and little son
were Logan visitors Friday.
Miss Cecilia Daugherty was q
Logan visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. B. f. Winters was Logan
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Moulton of Shawnee
passed through here Wednesday
enroute to Logan for visit with
her sister, Mrs. Cicil Schultz.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor was the
guest of her brother John Hilton
at Grosyenor this week. Return
ing home Mrs, Taylor spent Thurs
day with Mrs. j. C. Faine, in Lo-
gan.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25
VINTON LEADER

Mr.. Quinn, of Logan, road
supervisor, Of the Fl. V. Ry.,
spent the day here Monday with
his son Charley, who is employed
here as craneman on the steam
shovel.
j. p. Matthews, who has a po-
sition in the H. V. car shops at
Logan, has been spending a few
days here this week circulating
among friends and looking after
the selling of his property, which
he disposed of while here to Henry
McMilin.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25
Prominent Farmer Killed.


The sonth bound train of the
Hooking Valley that gets into Lo-
gan at 500 in the evening, had
the misfortune on Wednesday
evening of last week to strike
vehicle at Lancaster crossing and
kill prominent farmer of Fair
field county, by the name of Dres.
hack Drum. The rig was smashed
to splinters and the horse not
hurt, but the farmer was Instantly
killed. He was returning from the
city towards his home when he
was struck by the train.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25
Can You Save?

Certainly you can save, if there
is an incentive. Lots of women in
Logan are saving wrappers frum
Easy Task soap. You know if you
send twenty-five of the wrappers
and a two cent stamp to the Hewitt
Brothers Soap Company, Dayton,
Ohio, they will send you a beauti-
full art reproduction, all ready for
framing. Some folks go to pic
ture store and pay big, fat price
for the same pictures. Your gro
Ger keeps Easy Task soap; or he
Will keep it if you ask for it.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-03-25
Mrs. Jacob Fox, of Logan.

Mrs. Jacob Fox, of Logan.
Mise Forest Marsh had as hel
guest the fret of this week, Miss
Carmen Starkey, of Logan.
Mrs. Louis Eberle returned from
a pleasant visit with friends in
Logan.
Mrs. F. M. Stevens and little
daughter, of Logan, were calling
on friends in this city Friday.
Frederick Weymueller, of Lo
gan, spent Monday in this city
with his son John, and other rela'
tives.
Mrs. William Deishley, of Lo'
gan, was the guest of friends in
this city for few hours Saturday
evening.
Messrs. Sidney Sherrard and
Edward Rosser were calling on
relatives and friends in Logan,
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Bert Stedem, of Logan, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. John
Monahan, at the Dew Hotel sever
al days.
Miss Jeanette Dew, of Logan,
spent Sunday in this city, the
guest of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Dew, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ambrose,
Miss Lillian Wright and Mr..
Fred Ambrose, of Logan, spent
Saturday evening in this city, the
guests of relatives and friends
and attended the play "The Man
of the Hour"
Misses Bessie and Sadie Stone
burner were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Bort, of Logan, the lat
ter part of last week.
Mrs. Kate Nelson, of this city,
and Miss Nell o. Wright, of
Morgantown, w. Va, spent Friday
with relatives and friends in Lo-
gan.
Miss Nell o. Wright left Sun
day evening for Morgantown,
w. Va, after several days visit
with her aunt, Mrs. Kate Nelson,
of this city.
Miss Eliza Marsh returned to
her home in Logan, Sunday even
ing, after Il pleasant visit IN this
city, the guest of her brother Geo.
and family.
Mrs. Mitchell and nelces, Miss
Flossie Newman and Mrs. Walter
Deobele, of Logan, were the guests
of relatives and friends in this
city the first of the week.
Mrs. Bert Stedem returned to
her home in Logan, Tuesday even
ing, after several days visit, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Monahan at the Dew Hotel.