davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29

with a smile. That's funny. Such things should not have affected him at least'' The former boss was met at the pier by his nephew, Fire Chief Edward F. Croker, and many enthusiastic friends, After general manufacturing he went to the Democratic Club on Fifth ave nue where he will stay until the latter part of next week He declared that 1t will feel good' to be in New York another election day and watch the crowds even though he would have no personal interest in the contest.
 ! CrOker denied that the purpose of his visit was to help Charles W. Morse in the latter's fight to have set aside his conviction for juggling bank funds.
 Morse is a friend of mine and I may see him while here would do anything could for him, but his fight In the courts is for a lawyer, not for a layman," he said.
 Croker declared the outlook for rae- ing is better than ever and he still has in his stables some high class. He declared the report he was to re- tire from the turf because he had been fleeced by the bookmakers and by his own trainers wes absurd .I will win another Derby before I retire. he said. and am not so sure that the winner of next years big event is not in my barn now,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
DR. COOK LOSES,
 STORMY SESSION
Montana People Pass Vote of CoafideHce
 in Guides Rarrill and Printz.
OVER MOUNT M'KINLEY CLIMB
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Hamilton, Mont, Oct 29.-After a stormy session lasting until early to- day, a large meeting addressed by Frederick A. Cook, discoverer of the North Pole, adopted a resolution ex- pressing confidence in the veracity of Barrill and Printz, the guides who made. affidavits that Cook did not climb Mount Mckinley. The meeting started with an address by pr. Cook in which he attacked his enemies for disputing his claim of climbing Mt. Mckinley Amerey Crutchffeld, rep resenting the guides, questioned Cook after his address aand then the fire works started. Crutchfield challenged the veracity of Cooks statements.
 J. H. Durston, editor of the Ana conda Standard, offered a resolution of faith in all matters about which Dr. Cook made claims. Senator Jo- serh M. Dixon of Montana, urged that fair play be accorded all principals, in the controversy No one would sec ond the Durston resolution and it was withdrawn.
 Guide E. N. Barrill then took the platform and declared Cooks state ments regarding the Mount Mckinley affair were incorrect. Cook replied to BarrfHs face that the latter's state- ments were false Barrill demanded to know why Cook did not make affi- davits that he had sealed Mt. Mckfn- ley and the challenge was accepted on the spot, Cook dramatically making such affidavit on the platform and in the presence of the audience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
CROKER IS HERE
 FOR GOOD TIME
Ont of Politics Bnt Regretted Mnd Sling.
 ing in New York Campaign.
WILL STAY FOR ELECTION
Especial from the United Press.)

fSpecial from the United Pressl
 New York, Oct 29-Richard Croker, successor of John Kelly as head of Tammany Hall, and admittedly the best, or worst, according to the view point, leader of that body, returned to this country today for his winter stay. Bright and fresh. looking twen- lty years younger than when he aban- doned this city for his farm in Ire land, the veteran politician smiled on the interviewers as the giant Ma11re- tania came up the bay.
 stOut of politics? Why not?" he asked. "I suppose it is too much to ask the newspapers to let up on that question, but really 1t is becoming fairs for a long time. did my share and I think I earned the right to en- joy my rest in the sunset of my life. am back here to have good time. iI WiM go to the Democratic Club for a few days and then will go on to Florida. You know that I have a place at Palm Beach. I like to fish and intend to go there to fish, not to play at politics.
 By the way, how is the election go- ing, anyhow ?' He was told that all three candidates were Campaigning to i the limit and that there was a great deal of mud singing.
 ssToo bad, too bad,s he said. That is the grave fault of our elections.a
 sBourke Cochran went abroad three days ago, MT. Croker, ," said an inter- ] viewer. .and he declared the cam paigr was too indecent as the result of mud singing for him to stay and vote.s
 s4Bourke said that ?'' asked Croker
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
IN LOCAL CHURCHES.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Wash ington Park M. E. church held their annual supper and sale last evening. Some of the ladies whoF had charge of the affair were Miss Helen Thompson, Mrs. William Beers, Mrs: c. D. Barto, Mrs Edgar Beers, Mrs. Herbert Chaf- fee, Mrs. William Chaffee, Mrs. J. Weidlich, Mrs. Frederick Rhoaodes, Mrs Herbert Eatcheller, Mrs. E.. S.. Spergo, Mrs. Henry F. Greene, Mrs. L. Mead; Mrs. William Griffin. Mrs. Winifred Cornwall, Mrs. Samuel Wa burton, Mrs A. B. Ely, Mrs. George Eaton, and Mrs. c. w. Parkes. The Wa shington Park orchestra entertain ed during the evening.
 < Members of the Black Rock Con gregational church were entertained last evening by theisa pastor and his wife, the Rev. MT. and Mrs. Henry c. Woodruff. at the parsonage on Brew ster street.
 Tonight's meeting at the Peoples Presbyterian church on Laurel avenue, near sPark avenue. will be in the na- ture of a fellowship meeting. Pastors of several denominations will partici- pate in the services. t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29

New lot of Coat Sweaters for Ladies,
 silk Lined Net Waists, value $3.00 at New $500 Lingerie Waists just arrived. New sl.50 Lingerie and Net Waists at
 New Black Petticoats, special values :. .sC. B, make Corsets, 20 new Fall mode Kid Gloves, big assortment, -....-....... Cashmere Gloves, Ladies and Misses, :. Mems Gloves for Working and Dress,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
WALL STREET TO-DAY,
Especial from united Pressl,

Special from United Press.o
 New York, Oct. -{Opening) )-Ag- gressiye buying was in evidence in nearly all the active issues at the op- ening of the stock market and sub stantial advances were recorded. AmaI- gamated showed a gain of A, Steel Common was up E, Reading 17a over yesterdays close. Others made good fractional gains.
 n a. m.-Buying continued active all through the first hour and prices on many stocks reached the highest range recorded during the past two weeks Amalgamated made an advance of nearly two points and Anaconda and American Smelling followed. Steel Common advanced tos91 Reading was the strongest of the railroad issues.
 Government bonds unchanged; oth- CT bonds strong.
 < Pockets, big, ornamental flap af- fairs, are sometimes set low on the sides of coats, breaking the straight loose line Or finishing a side panel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29
The Model Fur Company

have the largest assortment of mag nificent furs in the city. We are sell ing these furs at 1-3 under price. All kinds of fur remodeling and repairing neatly done. Repairing of automobile coats a speciality. The Model Fur Company, 1210 Main street, opposite The Stratfield Hotel. Tel. 1342-3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29

The denunciation of Cook continued. however, and the following resolution was adorted Ss-
 We the people of Hamilton and Revolto County, assembled, after pa- tiently listening to the charges and counter-charses expressed by the par ties to the Mt Mckinley controversy. do hereby affirm belief in the conten- tion of Edward Barrill and Frederick Printz''
 Cook today declined to discuss the meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-29

Some of the most striking fall gowns are rich in handwork For braiding 9 heavy silk cord is used instead of ths fiat braid so popular last season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26
JAPANESE DIES OF
WANT THROUGH STRIKE

The effects OF the strike and the
Higher Wage Association are far
reaching, and this morning word
has been brought of death from
worry through their operations.
At the japanese hospital at Waia-
lua man named Morimoti Heizo
passed away few days ago. He had
worked on the Kahuku Plantation
for over two years and had saved
considerably. When the strike
broke out he was forced by the
Higher Wage Association to give up
all his savings to the strike fund
and leave his job. This worried him
SO much, and as he was left with
barely the necessities of life, he fell
Ill and very shortly afterward died.
He left a widow and eight child
rem in Japan, to whom he has been
'sending money regularly. the Oldest
child being only IS and the youngest
A years of age, so that the poor fell
low had plenty to worry about when
his means of providing for them was
cut of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26
OUR WORTHY Defects.

Visitors from abroad have found
many defects in American character.
1t remained for Mrs. Elinor Glyn to
discover the most noteworthy short
coming OF ala lack of boldness in
the American man In his relations
with women. We are too good"
In the latest of her Visits of Eliza
beth" Mrs. Glyn says:
American men, so far as | have
n, are of quite another sex to En-
rlish or French. / mean you feel
more as II you were out with kind
aunts or grandmothers or benevo-
.ent uncles than just men. They
don't try TO make the least love to
you or say things with two mean
ings. and they are perfectly brother
ly and serious. unless they are tell
ing anecdotes with American humol
and that is not subtle.
After our lovely guardsmen,
says Elizabeth. they look little un
groomed about the head" But that
is negligible consideration. The
real gravity of their offense lies IN
their extraordinary Difference fol
women.
II is to be said in defense OF
American men that some are doing
what they can to exculpate them
selves from the reproach. Hut de-
cent Puritan traditions die hard
The idea seems not yet 10 have
gained general currency in thi'
country that woman are Legitimate
game for masculine pursuit. In ;
more advanced state of American
civilization nearer approach Il
European standards of sex relation
ship may be attained, but for thu
present 1t Is necessary to swallow thu
rebuke and be thankful that American
| are gentlemen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

Italians may now be found In the
suburbs in individual dwellings.
Farm colonies OF the Kind III
question. while designed to receive
immigration direct from abroad
should conduce in the end to at
tract domestic emigration from
the cities to the fields, and to that
extent help on movement for the
distribution of foreign population
which, once 1t gains momentum,
should tend to the solution OF vexed
questions of urban growth. IL
would contribute to their own ana
to the nations advantage II Euro
peans of the agricultural class,
should heed the back to the land
appeals that are heard from all
sides. Hawaii can make progress
in solving many of its problems by
forming connections that will put IL
in the direct line Of march OF the
new movement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

ut is no wonder that California
Is a great state. II has great peo-
pie who know how to do things.
Their loyalty pertaining to all mat.
ters advancing the region bordering
on the Shutdown Seas Is proverb-
ial."
This is from the letter of William
NJ. Colvig, President of the Medford
tOre) Commercial Club, to the Cali
fornia Promotion Club. Honolulu
will be a greater city and Hawaii a
greater Territory when the loyalty
of its citizens toward all matters
pertaining to its development be-
comes proverbial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26
Placing IMMIGRANTS ON The
FARMS

An experiment In domestic colini-
zation of direct interest to the South
and of possible benefit to the North,
In the ultimate hope 1t holds out of
relief from urban congestion, and OF
value to Hawaii, is under way at st.
Helena, n. c., where through the
efforts of Wilmington banker a
farm colony of Italians has been
established.
The colony is on strip Of coast
land and now comprises $50 Ital-
ians, who are engaged in raising
garden truck for the New York
market. Free seeds and fertilizer n
mule and shanty are provided for
the colonists as an incentive to re-
main. The inducement of prize Of
$40 for every child born in the col
ony is held out to settlers. II the
experiment proves satisfactory, colo
MES of Germans. Hollanders and
Poles will be located in North Caro-
lima.
Italians in the United States have
mostly been town jewellers. or the
292,S00 male Italians in specified
occupations In the country in 1900
only 1924, or trifle more than
per cent We're In agricultural pur'
suits. Recently, however, as re-
spects New York City. Italians have
| evidenced a disposition to leave the
tenements and settle on the out
skirts of the metropolitan area
where they engage in truck farming
or in small merchandising. A cen
triiugal movement of italian popu
lation away from the congestet
centres is apparently in progress
the result of which Is certain to BIZ
beneficial. An increased number o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26
Don't Write. Send a

influence. As to Germany. 1t Is rec
ognized that the German menace Is
not directed against the United
States, as a few years ago, out
against Britain. But Germany Is
coming to be understood as having
very definite ideas along the line OF
what Germans call Deutsche Welt
politik, which involves the Eational
aspiration for greater place In the
world of greatest affairs.
II looks to be a Pan-German I'M
perial unification to include all that
Is now called German, and much
that Is now Holland and Austria. 1t
looks to unquestioned domination OF
the Continent, and to recognition as
an equal partner of Britain on the
seas. Beyond that, II looks to COM
mercial and colonial expansion; and
the possibility of an ultimate men
ance to the Monroe Doctrine is not
by any means considered by diplo-
mats to be negligible merely because
Anglo Cerman rivalry at the mo-
ment cvertops oil other internation-
al situations.
AS to JapSn, even her British al
lies are increasingly nervous about
her disposition to crowd out British
shipping and commercial interests
all over the Pacific. Rather than
permit other powers participating In
the railroad development Of Man.
churia, Japan is declared to be
standing in the way OF any such de-
velopment. When she is able to de
1t. Japan undoubtedly proposes tt
d. that work herself. She is taking
no chance Of losing her grip on Man
churia through the admission Of
partners to the work of its develop
ment.
| These things are being pointed
out as reasons why it is necessary
for the United States, as security fol
its own future in both the East ant
South America, and as growing
commercial factor, to maintain al
impressive navy. There is more Of
less opposition to naval increases
but everything indicates that thu
navy will grow in future with great
er strides than in the past, so Ions
as the leading European powers con
tinue In their race of naval eXpan
sion. However, much the United
States might deprccate participation
in such contest, 1t is recognized
, that while the contest Is on tth
United States bust give constan
demonstration of her ability an'
willingness to hold leading plac
in it. President Taft is crenite,
with firm purpose of Influential
participation in all the larger poll
tics of the East to the extent of pro
tecting every proper commercial op
porunity for Americans there.
may be generations yet before ric
returns will be reaped from th
opening of China; but the power
which are awaiting that opportunit
are keeping themselves ready for 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

Mr.. Bryan has written a letter to
Mr.. Taft, in which he pledges sup
port for constitutional amendments
to provide an income tax and also
popular election of United States
Senators. Whether Taft accepts the
prefer for the election of Senators
or not, we must give Bryan the
credit for having been largely re-
sponsible for getting the country
into such state of mind that Re-
puplicans can contemplate the in
come tax without throwing a fit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

The lletin believes in
bringing to Hawaii every American
and European who sees here an
opportunity and is willing to i'm
prove it and grow up with the coun'
try. When, however, the program
involves shipping these people
through the port of nationality
whose emigration IL restricted by
official edlct, one Is reminded that
the longest way around Is often the
shortest way home. In what sort OF
q position does Hawaii put the Jap
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

The reputable element among the
japanese can only retain their good
reputation by allying themselves
actively with the forces of law and
order. Not only has the High Wage
Association worked itself out as an
institution for the promotion Of in
dustrial war, but some OF those most
Bctive in its counsels must answer
Tor the circulation of the most de-
graded, obscene things. Common
decency and average morals demand
that the well-meaning japanese
shall declare themselves in no UNI
certain tones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

GERMANY and JAPAN
WATCHED BY us.
IN SHAPING UP PLANS FOR NAV.
AL DEVELOPMENT OF
FUTURE.
OUR NAVY MUST BE
SUFFICIENT TO COMMAND.
Japan's Course in Manchuria Is
Causing Its British Ally to Be
Suspicious.

Washington. d. C.-Germany and
Japan will be much in mind when
the naval bill of next winter Is dis
cusscd in Congress. II is not that
anybody particular fears of either of
these countries, but that both are
plainly determined to develop their
power and position in their respect
i've fields of commercial and political
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

One of Honolulu's mysteries is the
reason why more men able to at
ford It do not join the yacht owners
and swell the list of first-class
yachts. No section of the world Of
fers more favorable waters and
weather for yachting the year round,
and no city can produce better or
more daring yachtsmen from the
ranks of young men who do things.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

Owners of sugar stock should fol-
low closely the progress OF the beet
crop in Europe when sizing up the
future of the sugar market. Should
the beet crop of Germany finish half
as unfavorably as II started, there
need he no fear that prices will aver
age lower than the last two years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

Officials Appointcd.--Palo Also, July
1i.-At a meeting of the city council
held last night Monroe Thomas, pres
ent city recorder, was temporarily ap.
pointed to I'LL the position as judge
of the police court. f. L. Crandall was
appointed member of the board OF
public works
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

Banker Arrested. - New Orleans,
July 1i.-Wyatt II. Ingram, Jr., trust
officer Of the Hibernia bank and trust
company of New Orleans, was arrested
at his home this evening, charged with
being a defaulter to the amount of be-
tween $4,000 and 100000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

Any man who allies himself with
or condones the operations of the
men engaged in setting up an indie
pendent organization in this city
and Territory for the government
and control of japanese is an enemy
of our country and should be reckon
ed with accordingly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26
8Y AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE NO. 10.
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING REG.
ULATIONS RELATING TO DE-
CEDENTS.
Re 1T ORDAINED ny THE PEO-
PIE OF THE CITY AND COUN-
TY OF HONOLULU.

TY OF HONOLULU.
Section 1. 1t shall be the duty of
the legally licensed physician who
was last in attendance upon and
deceased person, or II no physician
was in attendance, then It shall be
the duty of the Coroner to report the
death to the City and County Ply
stefan Immediately after such death
occurs. upon one OF the blanks fud-
nished by the City and County Ply
stefan for that purpose. filling In
the blank spaces so as to give all
OF the information required by the
blanks so filed. In case of still
birth. 1t shall be the duty of the
legally licensed physician in charge
during the confinement, or coroner.
to report the same Immediately as in
other cases Of death. on one Of the
blanks above mentioned furnished
for that purpose, giving the de-
tails, as required in other cases of
death.
Section 9. No burial shall be law
iui' nor sn"'i an. uo"' oou' oe
moved from the City ands County OF
honolulu unt'i permit ior sum
Duri"i OF rcn'o'ai oa'eu upo" w
tificate of Death as provided in Sec
',oh i hoiooi' su''. nav ",s' uoon
oo'aiheu iroih ah hs.n' Vi 'he ie'
81, ,ri,l nna rd ~ Hpalth
riVoriai poa'" y, ien'
oec''oh o. ""o".'e' upo" '"o
uea'h Vi any pe'"on '"o'e 10 'e''o"
10 peiie'e 'ha' su'h pe,Soh '""ic ~
SUCH ue'.n Ny po'so"' ''o'o',e VI Ia
any suspicious vi queS''''"o'e man
her, inc pouy o, sueh pe'soh sn"'''
uhuei 'he o',eo''on vi .ne oa' VI
deputy sherin' DC ior'hwl.h '"Nei /,
10 the Morgue' anu the wy anu
.ouh's rnss'c'an shaii oe i"'''''u,
ateiy ho'iheu ot sueh aea'h ny su'u
sheriii OF deputy ener'n'
Sectioh =. Inc poaru vi o"pe'
visors OF the Ci'y ana county vi
Honolulu snail appoint sui'ap''
person as Morsue h'.ehuah., Whos'
salary shaii De hheu py saiu poaru
The Morgue Attendant shall nave
'he care ana eharse vi 'ne mo'su'
ana perform sueh o'her duties az
may De prescribed by 'he po"ru y,
SUPERVISORS OF ny inc 'py anu
Souh'y fhys'cinh'
Sect'oh D. ~ "h"'' pc '"' ""''
Oh inc Guy ana .oun'y 'n. S'',an y
keep RECORD Oh IN ,no uea'ns nc
por'eu W h''h u""ei '"' P'o'i''o''
vi 'n.s o'"'""',.e'
oe.''on w. any po''"" ""o "
Niola'e any VI 'n' p.'''''o'S ". '''
oruihaiiee si"'l We "ee'i'o' sun, V
"' -"
'hereoi s',ai' We pun'snea W m
~. eN'.eHe ~ I''-'u'ou W -
w, Do''"'' VI ~ ''"p' ''o''"o"s ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

Now the teachers know whore
they are to be stationed for the COM
ing year, and II the salaries are not
all that are expected, 1t must be re-
membcred that the Legislature APP
propriated exactly according to
schedule.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

Prosperity that is returning on
the mainland should increase Homo
lulu's crop of tourists at least one
hundred per cent. And yet some
people act as II they did not expect
this city to grow rapidly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

ancse government with the explosive
element of the population when 1t
brings Russians to the Territory by
way of Kobe?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

Every Japanese laborer should re-
sent the imputation of man called
sto Honolulu for violation of Federal
laws. that he or his kind represent
the wurkingmen of their nationality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

Andrews has been in town three
days, or was IL two, when Uncle
Lorrin starts the story of his all but
carrying the whole state of Nevada
for Taft.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

With all that's being done to
amusc people, the man unable to en-
Coy himself in Honolulu either lacks
iniative or n guide book.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26
Away then--work with boldness and
with speed.
On greatest actions greatest dangers
feed.
--Marloe's Lust of Dominion.

IIilo is taking the best course by
trying to forget 1t. Honolulu also
has other things to think of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-26

Boost for Honolulu, even In the
quiet summer season. Ii viii make
business better when the rush comes.