davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-09
] =. GARDNER,
-aa Tbi,+,4. cn,.n,tr, :.

Cairo, ILL.,
II you want relief from that agou-
izlng itch, you should wash the skin
with the oil OF wintergreen com.
pound known as d. D. p, Prcscrip.
ton Ten years of success has given
us great confidence IN the remedy ami
we have now arranged with the n. d.
y, Laboratories Of Chicago for q
special offer on a trial bottle for only
25c. Try it on our recommendation
Herman c, Schuh, Druggist.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-09

merous, in fact, that our legislative
committee dubbed them as rlife
savers. They were invariably IN
troduced by members Tor the purpose
of popularity among their constitu-
ents, who are members of labor or
CARNATIONS and others whose love Of
Justice is still alive. In few cases
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-09
INTERNAL REVENUE GAINS.

washington. Nov. S.--The hecord
gain of internal revenue receipts
since the days of the Spanish war was
recorded today when the figures
brought the increase since July 1. be,
ginning of the fiscal year to 1851
SIC over the corresponding period
last year. Total receipts since June
50, $95,2l7, 1877,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-09
Sun and Moon.

Mote: The above sun and moon
record Is for Illinois and approx
mates the time at Cairo within few
iliinutcsl.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-09
THE WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Waterways Cairo Temperature.
General Conditions.

The day was cloudy and rainy. The
recipitation from early morning till
z D. m. measured 40 of an inch. The
20 yernment bulletin reported rain
from IL points. Extreme low tenn
peratures were: Bismark IL, Havre
1G. North Platte 49, Moorhead l6
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-09

there was a spasmodie effort by the
member introducing it to make it an
pear there was going to he some gen.
uine consideration given 1t; but in
the majority Of instances such bills
were merely introduced and printed
copies franked to constituents at
home-f0r a purpose
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-09
Enrecasts For Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair; cooler.
Illinois: Washington Nov. S.-Fair
Tuesday: Wednesday. fair, warmer;
light to moderate northeast to south
east winds
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-09
THE JAIL +: SENTENCES
Continued from Fifth Page.)

l,5l0 as costs Of the injunction pro-
ceedings against them. From this
decree an appeal is also pending.
Free Speech--Free Press.
In the whole history of our move
mcnt no greater struggle has taken
place than that for the prese walton
and the maintenance of the right OF
free press and free speech, As YOU
we'll know, this arose under the in
junction proceedings and court de,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
Deaths and Funerals

Caroline Wilmot Bach. widow of J. c. Bach. died yesterday in Atlantic City, N. J., after a brief illness, being a communicant of Trinity Episcopal church. She is survived by one daughter, Jane Bach. The deceased. was a cousin of Horace S. and w. s. Wilmot of this city. The remains will be brought to this city for burial.
 The funeral of Anna R. Raymond who died in West Haven on Saturday, and which arrived in this city this afternoon on the 1928 train, was held at Union cemetery in Easton at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Arthur Locke, pastor of the Baptist church of Easton, officiat- ing.
 Many sorrowing friends and rela- tives attended the funeral this morn ing of John H. McCann, held from the residence of his sister Miss Mary Me Cam, 115 Benham avenue, at S:30 o'clock, and thence to St. Augustine s church, where Rev. Patrick J. McCor- mick sang a high mass of requiem. The pail bearers were Edward and Samuel Leahey, James Cummings and William Flanagan. The interment was in St. Thomas cemetery, Fairfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
CHILD IN TEARS TELLS HOW AUTO
 KILLED MOTHER
Trial of Geotz, Driver of Car, on Manslaughter Charge, Begins.

The case of Theodore B. Goetz of Stamford on the charge of manslaugh- ter was called in the Superior Court, pleaded not guilty and the jury was summoned. Goetz on January g., 1909, while driving an automobile on Main street in Stamford ran down Mrs Sarah Howe and her 15 year old daughter Gertrude. Mrs. Howe re- ceived injuries from which she died on the following day, while the little girl was in the hospital some weeks with a broken left leg.
 Frank c. Bunten, an eye witness of the accident, stated that on the even ing of Jan. g, about ' o'clock he saw Mrs. Howe and her daughter cross aMin street and wait for an ap- preaching trolley car. He heard a shout Look out for the auto.'' The mother attempted to rush to the op- posite of the street, but the little girl pulled her back and ran to the side walk, which they had just left. On their way back both were struck down. The car in his opinion was going fast. It was misty and foggy and a very dark night.
 Pretty Gertrude Howe, whose moth CT met her death, took the stand and related most accurately every move she and her mother made, but wept when questioned. / Her story was the same as MT. Bunten's in almost ev- cry detail.
 Goetz was in the driver, but not the owner of the car. He is represented by Judge Nicholas Downs of Stam- ford and Judge William H. Comley Jr. of this city. The case will probably go to the jury tomorrow afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
(specia1 from United Press1

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Oct 11.-(Opening "A decidedly stronger tone with gains in many issues from fractions to one point was noted in the opening of the stock market. Steel Common ad- vanced a full point over Saturdays close. Union Pacific advanced %. Baltimore & Ohio was the only inn 'portant stock that showed any loss.
 Il a. m.-The, strong tone which pre- vailed during the first few minutes quickly lessened with the falling off in demand. Railroad stocks in particular showed small fractional losses at the end of the hour. Kansas & Texas was in good demand and advanced nearly point. Steel Common held firm.
 Government bonds unchanged: other bonds quiet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
DIED.

DG0E-In this city. Oct. s.-Marga,,
 rete wife Of Frederick Egge, aged
 bS years. months, 5 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the
 funeral at her late residence, No.
 165 Black Rock avenue, on Tuesday,
 Oct.12 at 2:30 p. m.
 -Interment at Mt. Grove Cemetery. Ie G g b*p hBAcH.-In Atlantic City, N. J., Oct.
 1O 10O0 Caroline WilmOt Bach, wid-
 ow of J. e. Bach, formerly of Bridge
 port, Ct.
 :. EoRCORAN.-In Waterbury, Oct. 6, Miss Bridget Corcoran of Thomas wAKEFTELD.-Ini Thomaston, Oct. 2, Mrs. Weltha Wakefield. E EWHITE.-In Norwalk, Oct. 6, William
 White, aged 51 years. ! WAKEMAN.-In Southport, Oct. 5, Seth Wakeman, aged 92 years. EROCKWTLL.-In Wilton, Mrs. Sarah { Ann Rockwell.
 WARD.-In' - Norwalk, Oct 5, Mrs Catherine Ward, aged AT years. 2 HLARRISON.-In Danbury,, Oct. 5, So- phia Penfield Barnum. wife of Ed ward E.. Harrison. aged 36 years. \ CQE-In Torrington. Oct. 5, Edward
 IT. Coe. aged 60 years. yCOULTER-In Westport, Oct 2. Ada
 line, wife of John W. Coulter. CULLEN-In Winsted, Oct. 2. Mrs.
 Janet Cullen. aged 75 years.
 TOWNSEND-In So. Norwalk, Sept
 29, Mary G.. widow of Daniel Town
 send. aged 87 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
MISSIONARY
 ALLIANCE MEETS
 IN BRIDGEPORT

The fall convention for Bridgeport of the Christian and Missionary Ali ance opened yesterday for three days at the Berean Memorial church in East Main street. The members of the church are listening to mission aries and officers who tell of the work being carried on by the organization which is inter-denominational and is without the backing of any of the big denominations. It has 750 missionaries at work in 20 different countries at the annual expense of $250000 per annum.
 The speakers at yesterdays session were J. B. Young of Congo. Africa, who told of the work that is being carried on in the land where King Leopold rules hundreds of black sub jects from distant Brussels and Rev. w. T. Macarthur who is at the head of the work in Chicago. Rev. Ira E. David who is at the head of the alli- ance in the New England states will also address the gatherings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
REV. LUKE |. LAWLER
Assistant Pastor of St. Pat rick's Church, Hartford, Victom of Typhoid Fever Belonged to a Family that
 Gave Many Priests to the
 Catholic Church.

Hartford. Oct 11-Rev. Luke F. Lawler. assistant rector of St. Pat rick's Church. died at St. Francis hospital. yesterday, following a short illness of typhoid fever. He was talk en sick the latter part of September and on, Sept 29 was taken to the hospital. At that institution he. failed to rally and steadily sank until the end.
 Rev. Father LawIer was 3S years of age and was born in New Britain. In 1889 entered Holy Cross College, at Worcester. Mass. where he was grad uated in 1894. His work at the college was of the first order and in the fall of 1894 he entered St. Johns Semi nary at Brighton, Mass. where he pre- pared for the priesthood. ' He was tha tyear he was ordained priest by Archbishop Williams at the seminary.
 He was immediately assigned to St. Mary's Church in Windsor, where he remained three years as curate in charge of the parochial schools. While there Rev. Father Lawler's work was attended with great success. his geni- ality and earnestness winning him many friends. From Windsor he went to St. Peters Church in Danbury in cess attended his efforts there as in Windsor and after. four years service he came to St. Patrick's Church in this city as assistant rector. He was also in charge of all of the Catholic cemeteries in the city. Rev. Father Lawler was a hard worker, of genial spirit, and an earnest preacher.
 Rev. Father Lawler is survived by his father. five brothers. Christopher. John. Michael. Joseph and William; |; and one sister. Rose Mary. all of Waterbury. Two uncles. Rev. L. Fftz- simmons of St. Bernard's Church. Rockville. and Rev. w. c. Fitzsim- mons of St. Josephs Church. New London; and two cousins. Rev. J. J. McCabe of New Milford. and Rev. J. F. Conway of St. Patrick's Church. Waterbury, also are living. The late Rev. Father Lawler of Meriden and the late Rev. Father Lawler of New Haven were his uncles.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at 1O:30 o'clock at St. Patricks Church. The office for the dead will be said at 10 o'clock and solemn requiem high mass at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Luke Fitzsimmons of Rockville will be the celebrant. The other officiating clergymen have not been selected. Burial will be in the family plot in Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
SHARP PRACTICE BY MACHINE" IN 11TH
 ANNOYS PARTY MEN

Republicans of the Eleventh District are at loss to understand the machine tactics. Frank T. Staples, district chairman, called a regular Republican caucus to be held tonight in Stiles Hall, Kossuth street, at Il o'clock, to nominate an alderman and choose a delegate ticket.
 It was announced this morning that the caucus has been postponed and that it will be held tomorrow night. The reason assigned is that the hall has been rented to somebody else.
 A rule requires that all Republican delegate tickets must be advertised at least three days before the Republican convention is held. As the convention is to be held on Friday. they must be advertised tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday to be legal.
 The anti-machine element in the dis trict had planned to carry the caucus it is said, and the change compels them to do their work all over again. It also makes it doubtful if the ticket nominated at the caucus will be a. Ie- gal ticket, under Republican rules, be- cause it will be impossible to advertise it three days before the convention is held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
JAIL SENTENCE FOR,
 VENERABLE FATHER
 OF EIGHT CHILDREN
Curly Haired Man Spanks Little Girl and Pays $5 for Privilege-Other News of City Court.

In the City Court, this morning, Steve Pistey, an old man living on the East Side, was sent to jail by Deputy Judge Wilder for five days on the charge of stealing a wooden camp chair and little cowbell from the yard in the rear of the Police and Charities building, Saturday morning. The chair belonged to the chauffeur and the bell was owned by Robbie, his boy. The old man said that he thought the chair was no good and he was taking the bell to give his own children. He was poorly dressed and his shoes were all worn through. It was evident that the court would have compassion on him if the prosecutor had not said that several tools had been taken from the yard recently. He warned the old man to leave other peoples property alone in the future. Pistey has eight children, has been in the country 25 years and has not worked for eight years. The ages Of the children range from 1s to six years.
 Because Steve St. George objected to a little girl, Veronica Casper, calling him the "curly man" on account of his Apollo like hair he spanked the girl and paid $5 and costs for his satis- faction this morning. He admitted the charge, but said he thought she was calling him crazy.
 Thomas Lynch of Derby, was fined $3 for committing a breach of the peace at the Atlantic pharmacy yes terday morning where he went to ad- dress some postal cards. There was no ink in the well which is placed at the disposal of the public and Lynch remarked upon the lack of writing fluid in an ungentlemanly manner, ac- cording to one of the clerks, G. H. Arnold. When asked to leave the place Lynch hurled retort which dis pleased the clerk and Patrolman Cody was asked to arrest Lynch. He said he arrived here from Derby Saturday night and was on his way to Weston, where he had work.
 Josephine Campanella, whose hus- band was assaulted several nights ago by John and Angelo Messina, who have esca ped, and who is held as an accessory, must remain behind the bars until Saturday. The police are holding her with the expectations of catching the brothers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
NO ARREST OF STREET RAILWAY
 OFFICIALS SOUGHT
Permanent Paving Commis- sion Wants a Goat Badly,
 But Not As Bad As that.

President M. H. Rogers. of the Per- manent Paving Commission. stated this morning that if there was any con- templated arrests of officials of the street railway company for interfering with the citys paving work in Main street he did not know of it. Director Biltz had not reported to him that there had been any interference. The meeting of the paving commission to be held tonight, he said. was for the purpose of planning for the pavement of Main street from East Washington avenue to Golden Hill street. The railroad company had been notified of the meeting as it is of all meetings.
 Supt. C.. H. Chapman of the street railroad will not be able to be present, as he is out of town on his vacation. In all probability Engineer c. c. FL well or Vice President Townley will represent the railroad.
 It is the general opinion among the employees of the Connecticut Go. that Col. Rogers is looking for a goat to carry the blame for the slow work of the paving commission.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
MANY PRIESTS ATTEND FUNERAL OF
 SISTER MARY PAUL

At St. Patrick's church this morning a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. Fathers Picker and Curran over the remains of Sister Mary Paul of the order of St. Vincent de Paul, who spent her life in unsel- fish service. At her death she was superintendent of nurses at St. Vim cents hospital. Other priests present within the sanctuary were the Rev. Fathers McElroy, Sweeney, Murphy, Fitzgerald and others. The music was rendered by the choir of St. Patrick's s church. Following the mass the Rev Father Downey, c. M, of the order of St. Vincent de Paul, of Hartford, de- !ivered a most touching eulogy. The pail bearers were Drs. J. Murray John son, D. F. McGovern. J. D. Mccarthy, D. M. Driscoll, Robert Keane, and J. L. Sullivan. The comnital services were read by the Rev. Fathers Nihill, DoWney, McElroy and Picker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
Lawyer Rungee Gives
 Lesson In English

Attorney William c. Rungee, two syllables please, of Greenwich, caused quite 8 crowd to collect in front of the Farmer office this noon by engaging in chewing match with Patrolman Musante who demonstrated with the lawyer because his machine, which he had left standing in front of pSchmidt's restaurant while he was having lunch was blocking up the avenue.
 Rungee finally placed his machine nearer the curb.
 During the conversation the patrol man addressed the lawyer as MT. Runge, one syllable, and the attorney was much put out. You can't talk English he said. My name is R-u-n-g-e-e. You ought to know that when there are two vowels on the end of a name they should be pronounced. My name has two syllables.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
MARRIED.
lwILLIAMs-NELsoN-At

wILLIAMs-NELsO Stamford,
 September 23, Emma Dorcas. daugh-
 ter of MT. John c. Nelson. to Roger
 Williams.
 HUGO . LUNDsTROM-In Stamford. Oct. g. Miss Esther Lundstrom to 1 Otto Hugo. hBARNNET = LUcAsLInt Stamford, Sept 27, Henry J. Barnney and Miss Mary Lucas, both of Bridgeport. kLANE-GREEN-In East Norwalk. \. Sept. 29, Benjamin H. Lane and Miss bl Frances Green. L-ECHEDERRIA-I South
 Wilton. Sept. 29. Miss Lillian Mer-
 Till and. Manuel Echederria. of Brooklyn. SDRRELL-SPRY-In Stamford, Sept.
 20, Thomas Orren of Newark. N. J., and Miss Florence Spry. ILY New Fairfield. Sept. 2s. Michael Lynen and Kate A. ' Palmer Ns-GRUMMAN--In New York, Cnt-2, Mrs. Clara Grumman of Nor
 walk. and William Parsons of Bridgeport. EEERCKE+MERRITT- New York,
 Charles H. Ehrcke Of Stamford, and
 Mrs Alice I. Merritt of South Nor-
 Walk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
FIERCE FIGHT
 WAGES IN NEW
 YORK POLITICS
Senator McCarren is Charg- ed With Stealing New
 Party Across River
Mayoralty Candidates Gay nor and Hearst Calling Each Other Liars.
Special from United Press.)


 New York, Oct. 1.-The fight to get William Randolph Hearst's name on the official ballot this fall as the civic alliance candidate for mayor absorbs most of the interest in the municipal campaign. The charge has been made that State Senator McCarren, the Brooklyn leader, has circulated nom inatiorD petitions in Brooklyn, naming Gaynor and all of the McCarren can didates and has virtually stolen the new party across the river.
 As Hearst must get on the official ballot by petition of 25,OOO voters this might prove a serious encumbrance but Charles E. Gehring, campaign manager for the civic alliance to-day declared the Hearst managers al- ready had 5000 names to the Hearst nominating petition and he would have 25,O00 when the petition was filed to- day.
 Tammany Hall Leaders maintain their air of confidence and declare their entire ticket is sure to win.
 From saying nothing about each other, Hearst and Judge Gaynor have now begun calling each other liars, and the campaign is less than week old.
 Gaynor has made public a letter written him by Rudolph Block. one of Hearst's editors. in which Block de- clares Hearst invited Gaynor to his home and told Gaynor he was for him for may first. last and all the time.
 Gaynor declares Hearst promised him his support even if he did run on a Tammany ticket.
 Hearst retaliates by declaring Gay- nor is telling an untruth. He says Gaynor came to his home, three times,'' and begged for his support. He said he was fer Gaynor if Gaynor would have denounced Tammany and it's illegal methods.
 Hearst denounces the remainder of the Tammany tickets as thugs. crimi- nals, and grafters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
Bright silk umbrellas for $3.

There's cheeriness as we'll as service in the silk um- brella of color.
 Here are some of red or blue or green that have more than usual amount of wear ableness. They are of a me- dium-weight silk that can be counted upon for long ser vice.
 Finished with handles of mission style,-$3. Boys and girls umbrellas of right size and nice quail ty. Made, with mission han .dles of graceful shape,-89c.
 Opposite elevators.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
POLICE WATCH MAN
 WHO GOT $330 FROM WALTERS

Henry J. Waters, assistant city au-
 Ator, will be short $330 unless he can
 And the Italian to whom he handed fan envelope containing that amount. tThe envelope contained the sum nec- kessary to pay the workmen employed Ton Fairfield avenue. MT. Waters ksupposed the fellow to be the fore le1an of the gang. Later the foreman fput in an appearance. MT. Waters will make up the amount from his own tpocket if the cash is not recovered. FThe police have the man who took the fenvelope under surveillance and it is kexpected that he will be placed under karreet in a few days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
"Bacmo gloves,
 made In America. are very good.

In making one sort of gloves, America is able to. compete with France and equal England.
 That one sort is the glove of heavy weight.
 Among all such gloves, "Bacmo" stand in a high place. They are made by workers who have been trained for years, who are expert and thorough. They are cut on models that make them fit with comfort and appearance. They are fin ished in attractive style. And they are of very much durability. "Bacmo' gloves can be counted upon to give good service.
 This store is agent for them in. Bridgeport. It has ready right now a complete collection of them for Au- tumn and for Winter; a col lection that is worth looking over.
 Service is the greatest as- set of Bacmo gloves. They can be counted upon for that
 Tan cape "Bacmo" gloves for men at $1 and $1.50. Gray cape at $1.5O.
 Mocha in gray or tan and tan cape, either with lining of silk,-$1.50.
 For women, walking gloves of ''Bacmo" make, tan cape, $1 and $1.5O.
 Center aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-11
A SOLDIERS FUNERAL
Impressive Burial of Ser geant Major Thomas Mur-
 tagh at Fort Adams,R.I.
NATIVE OF BRIDGEPORT

He was only a common soldier and his work was done but he was laid to rest with full military and religious honors. a combination at once the most impressive and heartsearching of all funeral ceremonies. It was a fit ting tribute paid to a worthy man and highest rank as a non-commissioned officer by his sterling ability and faith ful adherence to duty.
 Thomas Murtagh, sergeant major last "roll call" at Fort Adams on Sept. 18th to the grim old martinet who will not be denied. by the highest or lowest. Pneumonia was the cause of death and the last illness had been of short duration.
 day, Sept. 30. from St. Mary's church, Newport, R. I. A solemn requiem high mass was sung. Rev. Father Reddy officiating. assisted by Fathers Tierney body was taken to the cemetery at Fort Adams. At the entrance to the Fort the cOrtege was met by the Seventh Artillery Band and the Six Coast Artillery Companies at the post and all the officers available in full dress uniform Accompanied by the slow, solemn grandeur of the Dead March. with arms reversed and heads bowed the living soldiers formed an escort for their departed brother to his last resting place.
 At the grave the consoling prayers of the Catholic church were recited the casket was lowered. and three vol leys were fired over the open grave by a squad of men from tho tooth Com pany, c. A. c. Then as taps re- sounded all caps came off as a fare well to a comrade well-beloved The bearers were Commissary Sergeant c. Charles Zimmerman. Sergeant Major Harry Muss Engineer Fred Schroed- CT, Master Electrician Samuel Kemble, Ordnance Sergeant John Linder. and Electrician Sergeant Frank Hart.
 Although 1t is many years since the deceased soldier left this city. there are many here. particularly in East Bridgeport who will remember him. He was employed for several years by the u M. c. Go. He joined Battery B, Coast Artillery Volunteer Corps and served with distinction in the Philip pine Island during the Spanish-Ameri- can war. He later Joined the regular service and served first at Fort Wads- worth and later at Fort Adams. R. I. Besides his widow and two young sons he is survived by two brothers and one sister. Matthew and John Mur- tagh. and Mrs. Kerwin. all residents in this city.