davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-23

Wit ber 4rt unb Weifs,
iuie bic eurppiiftsn Serrffer ibrt
aorreiponpen, srlebiser unb Grisfe
ft,reiben, befhdfiiai Iif ein intsrtHaHs
ter aufias BON rM. ". g." ROuis
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Jiirittn ooer perionliher 8etannier 81
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Elm lebbdftsr aorreipoHoeu' uro mehr
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oser ibm 5rsube maGts, bat CT furSsr
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men. Mit beionbertm 8ersHiise1
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Der 3sit sreiensts, ols Der 2aiier Die
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nit bsnen Der 1lisfte ihrsr G0hne fsi4
ne jiingeren 8riioer. atIeeentlin aud
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bitiet ben 0oiien. bod Elm Wa6tncrt
| su ipreden. oamit Der eutt ION unh
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| loIi. unb "a ioa b<sbolb aud bic Dtrs
| rnnbnung an ben tleiHen prin3tn uid3t
ialiau fd,0rf 0usaefofIeu ieiu1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-23
Aas ben, S,oipitaI.

Der 72 Sabre aiie 9triduFsr 5ers
mann 8ahrnd. ipobnbafi Qo. 800
yort Strabe. ipurbe esitern albtnb In
beipubtloiem 3uitanDe BON Der Court
unb Nine Girabe aus IN VutrolIpaesn
| nnb btm b0fpitol etbradt. gr lei.
net an 6drnIdureDersiftuHs unb fem
3nitanD III ithr btosnsli64
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-23

- Mapor RptbpeQ bat Der goIisei
ben 8eiebl ge9eben, barauf gu adten.
DaB am Sonntag Der gertauf oon8isr
in aefeln in 3utunft aufb0rt.
5rau Wiliam .3ster, Don Der
Sub 6rpnt Strabe. bsi6sntte ibren
8atten nit etnem 5odterden.
- 5rau Margaret S6ult. bat Die
Stabt 6dmilton auf $1,000 uno ibre
3ohter 5ilod Sdults bot pur6 Gus.
SduIts Die Staot auf $25OO Sfas
oeneriaB pertlugt. neil Wiutier uno
Sohter am 10. DECEMBER 1908 in
Der Sbuler 2lpe. in DIT 5amiltpn in
einen offenftehtnbsn qb3ugs9raben
btneinitiir3ten unb fhlimme torperli,
DE 8erleBungen ooppntrugen.
5eiratbsiaeine: Robert Barrett,
%, 2ebanou, uno Stsad martin, 19,
Wtboletotpn. perep Shalen, 80,
Butler Gountp, uno Jrau @nnis
Waribaa, SO, Waillptle.
- 5rou DiIbelmina Zimmerman,
bic 9attin bon 6enrp 3inmermann
lpeide in Der Dinton QanbItrabe an
Der 5amilton gnuntp 2anbItrab,
pobnt, ftarb seftern Morgsn i'm al.
ter pon 80 Subren nah tursem Sci.
ben. sic binterldbt ben trduernbeT
9atten unb oier ainner.
Die bieiiee Yoli3si tpirb benz,
nddft nit neusn nnifornen ausnerii,
itst peroeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-23
Die Segislatmr.

albert 8. mnrrin 1T pieoer nit elmer
.tleinen" Stulrathss s9orIase aui
benz plan. 0srIhienens gineins
natter gorluesn iperben i'm 5auie
eiinIits einberihtet. - Die ans
nertonsporIoss iIt jeooh nihi unter
oenieIben. - psniiouiruns fir Die
SinterbIiebsnsn pom 9onSussbeams
ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-23

gu gsben. Gr bate $500 fir erltttene
9erIebungen bon Der Souitcu, 5tans
tpooo & 9dmble 60 erbalten uno ioa
iiber $l00 in tpenigeH 5agen pergeuoet
hahen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-23

Strobs, unb tpurbe feitDem niht nkbr
geisben. Die golissi fpuroe trfuht,
Rohforfhunsen nad oem @erfhiruns
bensu anjuiteIIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-23
G . b / u at o n.

Sic Gobixetpn Office fur Sas pGin.
siunati Solfsblatt" bcflnSet ild i'm
BebGube Der Gupington sual e 2ano
So, go. 509-511 MaoiiOn apenne.
Nnseigeu, Nittbcilnngcn nno Scitel'
luneen irgcublpelder 9Irt tueroen bis
10 ltbr abeuSS baielbit eutgeeeuge'
Hsmmen. Selephon Suutb 2400.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-23

DER 15 Sabre alts 1ofpnrb 1ipps
p<rlieB am Samitoa Abenn feline el.
Ittrlids Mobnun1 30. 1125 SOptins
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-23

.@ogner's" iii oas bette Seliers
@olIer. Irinft niir .Wagner's".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-03-23
q q M to n.

SamiItpn anseisen, 2ofaI.E,tisea
nnS 4emisieiteH finS absusebsn Gds
Der 4. nno Charles Straas. lInIer
asert fir SamiltDu p0bni go. 301
Gorb front Ctr. Selsphon (SpmsI
GO. 1912. SeiepbpH unitrss aorrt.
lyunS,nten: S6ne go. 626. 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
Will Communication Rates Into New
 York Be Suspended?

Washington, June 7.-Fearing an- other railroad conference President Taft early today devoted himself to studying the eastern rate situation hoping to obtain an agreement from the eastern roads similar to that reached with the western roads last night
 President Brown of the New York Central and President McCrea of the Pennsylvania were two of the eastern committee who arrainged today's already announced that he favors an agreement similar to that reached by the western roads. President Under wood of the Erie who was expected also expressed such a desire.
 An important question is whether the recent advances in communication rates by all the lines carrying conn muters into New York city will be sus- pended The railroads are insisting that rates be omitted from the with drawals.
 Railroad authorities here today con- tend that the railroad presidents won a victory in the White House confer ence by "diverting the question at is- sue from one of legality. to one of rea- sonableness.''
 tween President Taft and the railroads the matter is turned over to the Inter State Commerce Commission which will investigate the proposed increases in relation to their reasonableness. For the time at least the arrange ment puts stop to proceedings against the traffic associations and the investigation of whether the railroads have violated the antitrust law. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
LETTER FEATURE OF HALL
 DIVORCE SUIT

The plaintiff in the divorce suit of Virginia Whiting Hall against Louis R. Hall, which has occupied the at tention of Judge Ralph Wheeler in the Superior court for the past two weeks, scored during the morning session to- day, when Award Olin, who has been a servant in the Hall home in Cos Cob, admitted that a letter which was of fered in evidence had been penned by him to Mrs. Hall. Part of the con- tents of the letter was read to the court, to the effect that Hall had made an offer to him, Olin. and to Miss Noo- nan, the cook, of $500 eff he would say as little as possible about him. in court
 The letter was written to Mrs. Hall the day after she left Cos Cob. The letter was brought out during the cross-examination of Olin, who was called as witness for the defense. the letter through the mails to Mrs. Hall or not. He knew that he had written her a letter. identifying this one as his hand writing. Olin, in his direct testimony, said that he had often seen Hall drinking, but had never seen him drunk
 When he would come home at night and find the two children in< bed. he seemed to be disappointed said Olin.
 When they were awake he used to mug ana kiss them, and playfully throw them around' Olin described the night all the servants went to the dance in Rye, leaving Mrs Hall alone in the house with the children. "I wanted to stay at home" said Olin, "but Mrs. Hall told me to go ahead and enjoy myself. She said she would call in MT. and Mrs. Beales." eOlin stated that when he left that night he locked the barn door, but on his re- turn early in the morning the door was opened. Another witness had formerly described seeing Beales' team in the barn that evening.
 Joseph Hall of New York, a broth CT of the defendant. was on the stand when the court adjourned to the aft ernoon session. He described the visits of MT. and Mrs. Hall to this home in New York. On none of these visits did he discover any marks upon Mrs. Halls arm due to physical violence. She wore peek waists, he said, but he could see no bruises. He knew Nthat his brother did drink. but had never seen him intoxicated
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
WHITE SLAVE TRIAL OPENS IN NEW
 HAVEN

New Haven, June 1.-The trial of Mary Alfonso, who is charged with being in the white slave traffic will follow the minor cases which open the continued April term of the crim- inal side of the superior court today. The trial will introduce a number of interesting if not surprising develop ment.
 Florence Citro, the girl who was put under fearful atrocities at II Olive street and Edna Scroeder, who was smuggled from her home in Pennsyl- vania and forced to become white sla' will both appear as witnesses in the case. The discovery of the Ci- tro girl a few months ago, after be- ing poisoned, revealed the case to the New Haven detective department
 Mary Alfonso is charged with being implicated in the traffic with Angelo Rocco, who is wanted by the authori- ties. The defense claims that Mary Alfonso was really a white slave forced to do Rocco's bidding. The girl states that Rocco brought her here from Italy and promised her position in a Waterbury restaurant.
 When she arrived here she was smuggled into this city and forced to go into house of i'll repute. The de- fense claims that from that time she has been a slave of the traffic instead of being one of the ringleaders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
ODD FELLOWS ARRANGE FOR
 DEDICATION

Thursday, June 23, will see the dedi- cation of the new Odd Fellows lodge rooms in the new Hincks & Johnson building, at Broad and Cannon streets. Pequonnock, Adelphian, Samuel Har- ris and Arcanum lodges, which are to occupy the new rooms, are making grand preparations for the dedication services, having arranged to have all the grand officers of the state assist at the ceremonies, which will be un- der Grand Master Joseph M Hawley of Danbury.
 The Wheeler and Wilson band has been engaged for the dedication, and for the street parade.
 The service will begin at in the afternoon, ending with a banquet for which 1000 covers will be laid
 Among the speakers who will be heard will be former president of the Massachusetts senate, Albert s. Pink erton of Worcester, a past grand sire of the Sov. Grand lodge; Congress man B. J. Hill, who has been a grand master of Connecticut; Grand Master Hawley: and Mayor E. T. Bucking- ham.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
MONROE'S OBSERVANCE
 OF "MEMORlAL DAY" !, WAS MOST PATRIOTIC
Special Cores. of Farmer)

Special Cores. of Farmer)
 Monroe June 7.-Memorial day had a most pleasing recognition in the Center Sunday last. As usual it was A. R. of Derby which under Comman- der Henry A. Spencer, came in a good ly sized body of veterans, accompani- ed by a score of the ladies of the Woman's Relief corps. After the us- ual observances at the two cemeteries, the visitors enjoyed bountiful lunch con in the Congregational church par lors, the exercises following in the church proper at 2 D. m. The edifice was crowded to standing room only and the programme as carried out proved of great interest being as fol- lows: Hymn, America" prayer, Rev. Charles A. Mock, D. D.; quartette, Patriotic" words of welcome, Rev. H. S. Habersham; remarks by Com by Frank Beardsley; address Rev C.. A. Mock, song ''Cover Them Over With Flowers Miss Edith Curtiss; original poem, "Only Waiting" Com rade J. W. Andrews; remarks by ComradeI Chaffee and Past Comman- der Blakeman; remarks by Mrs. S. C.. Blakeman of the Relief Corps and her presentation to the school of the Center and East Village of hand some flag for each, they being accept ed by Edwin c. Shelton of the school committee,in apt remarks. With the singing of the Star Spangled Ban ner.'' the exercises came to a close.
 Proudly waved the colors from the tall staff on the park. There are 29 veterans buried in the two cemeteries. John Beach Way1and, a veteran over 30, was present. The poet lucreate of the Post wrote some verse in "Only Waiting"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
MACHINIST FAILED WHEN HE ATTEMPTED
 HOUSEWIVES TASK
Flooded Kitchen with Water and Dishes When He Tried to Master the
 Sink

"This woman suffrage business does n't make any sort of a hit with me, ruminated William Cairns, machin- ist, as he entered his home in Bell street last evening and found the din- ner dishes still unwashed and the house deserted.
 Cairns gathered the dishes. thrust them into pan in the sink and be- gan the duties ordinarily assigned to the female members of the household Before he could muster up courage enough to do the dishwashing he drained most of the contents of a whiskey bottle.
 When Mrs. Cairns entered the house she found the kitchen floor flooded and dishes strewn all over the place. Cairns was sitting in a chair in dis gust She took him to task for his failure as a housewife. He rebelled so violently that she called a police- man.
 Today he was sentenced to jail for 60 days and fined s10 and costs for drunkenness and breach of the peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
BRADY SHOT IN SALOON SCRAP
 DIED OF INJURY

William Brady, resident of Strat- ford, who was shot in the leg by Geo. Smith, on the evening of April 14th in Monahan's saloon just over the Bridgeport line in Stratford, died last evening at the Bridgeport Hospital from blood poisoning resulting from the wounds.
 Brady was an innocent party to a saloon scrap on that evening. Smith and another man, named Burke, were in Monahan's saloon, and were ordered out by the proprietor, as both were drunk, and disorderly. When neither Monaban's order, the latter came from behind the bar to put them out. Dur ing the meele which followed, Smith was seen to put. his hand to his back pocket. Monahan saw the move and pinned Smiths arms to his side. Smith did succeed in drawing a, pistol from his pocket, Brady who was a cus- toner in the saloon went to the as- sistance of the proprietor, and was shot in the leg above the knee the bullet coming out at the ankle. He was taken to the Bridgeport hospi- tai. Memorial Day he was permitted to leave the hospital on a pass Four days ago he returned to that insti- tuition. his temperature at the time being 105 degrees. During his stay away from the hospital blood poison ing developed
 Smith who did the shooting was brought before the Stratford Town Court where Justice c. H. Peck bound him over to the next term of the Su- perior court on the charges of assault with intent to kill and carrying con- cealed weapons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
UNIQUE SCENE MARKS GOLDEN WEDDING FEAST Aged Couples Bridesmaid and Best Man, More Than 50 Years Wed, Are
 Guests
 BRIDES BIRTHDAY AS WELL Veteran of Singer Mfg. Go. s Plant Pleasantly Remem- bered on Marriage An
 niversary
BRIDES BIRTHDAY AS WELL

With the bridesmaid and best man who off1ciated at their wedding 50 years ago as guests of honor, MT. and Mrs. William Henry Jacobs and party of relatives held wedding feast at their home, 125 Park street, last evening at which the 5Oth anni- versary of their marriage, as we'll as the 6Sth birthday of the bride, was celebrated.
 Guests of honor were MT. and Mrs. samuel Ledoyt of South Coventry, who were married on Washington s birthday, 50 years ago, and who went on postponed honeymoon with MT. and Mrs. Ledoyt. starting in two seated carriage 50 years ago today.
 MT. and Mrs. Jacobs were married in Wilmington, Conn.,, June 6, 1860. Ac- companied by MT. and Mrs. Ledoyt they set out on June for carriage ride through the country, and spent their honeymoon at Danielson, Conn. They had been bridesmaid and best man at the wedding of MT. and Mrs Ledoyt a few months before @ k. Returninp to South Wilmington MT. Jacobs worked for several years, then removed to Bridgeport nearly 40 years ago, and for 38 years he has been a machinist and patternmaker for the Wheeler and Wilson Mfg. Co.,, and its successor, the Singer Mfg Co. Though 75 years of age, MT. Jacobs enjoys splendid health and rarely misses a day from his employment. Mrs. Ja- cobs. seven years his junior, is also in excellent health.
 All yesterday afternoon and evening friends, relatives and neighbors flock ed to the house, to extend felicitations to the happy couple, and to meet the other golden wedding couple from fellow employees of MT. Jacobs came dropping into the house to felicitate the old couple and to present them with a jewel casket in which was placed $50 in gold. The Ladies of the Second Baptist church presented Mrs. Jacobs with $15 in gold. Her nieces and nephews presented $10, her sister in South Wilmington s and her sisters s5 each and other relatives sums bringing the total to considerably over $1O0 in gold. Besides this there were many bouquets and remem- brances of cut glass and other gifts. Rev. and Mrs. Elmer B. Loux, sent telegram of congratulation from Brooklyn, where MT. Loux, the former pastor of the Second Baptist church is now located.
 Though their union was blessed with children, none of them have survived. MT. and Mrs. Jacobs entertained nieces and nephews, however, among them MT. and Mrs. William S. Ledoyt of Woonsocket, R. l., MT. fand Mrs. Ed ward s. Ledoyt and MT. and Mrs. Ernest s. Ledoyt and their son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
HUSBAND GETS BULK
 OF WIPES PROPERTY

The will of the late Esther N. Lee, wife of George H. Lee, of this city, was admitted to probate, this morn ing, making the husband the princi- pal legatee. 10 three sisters and a brother is left property in State street, this city, after the husband has had life use of the same. The sisters who receive beQuests are Martha l.. Miller of Ludlow, Mass, Anna R. Miller of Wilbraham, Mass, and Mary E.. Wyatt of Seymour, Conn. The brother, James A. Nelson is left an interest in cemetery lot in New Haven. A niece, Florence some diamond jewelry.
 George H. Lee qualified as execu- tor and Edward J. Naylor, FEB. Brill, and George w. Hanchett were ap- pointed appraisers.
 Henry E. Veit was today appoint cd administrator of the estate of the late Christiana c. Veit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
President Taft Sends
 Message on Railroad
 Rates to Congress
(Continued from first page. <,

(Continued from first page.) action.
 "In order to be sure however that each may have the benefit of a speedy determination whether or not it's pro- posed increases in rates are justiiable, provision should be made by Con- gress to vest the Interstate Com merce Commission with Jurisdiction over such questions as soon as pos sible.
 'In the Senate amendment to Sec tion 5 of the act to regulate Com merce, contained in H. R. 17536 the Interstate Commerce Commission is empowered immediately upon the filing of a proposed increase in rates, of it's own motion, or upon com plaint to enter upon an investigation and determination of the justice and reasonableness of such increase and in case it deems it expedient to sus- pend the operation thereof for a period specified in the section to en- able it to complete such investiga- tions. That bill, however, provides that the act shall take effect and be in force only from and after the ex- piration of sixty days after it's pass age.
 ''This provision, if allowed to re- main in the bill, would enable car riers, between the time of enactment of the bill and the time of it's taking enect to nle increases In rates which would become effective at the ex- piration of thirty days and remain in effect and be co1lectable from the public during the pendency of the proceedings to review them whereas if the bill be made to take effect inn mediately such investigation will have to be made before the public is called upon to pay the increased rate.
 '1 therefore recommend that this latter provision be modified by pro- viding that at least section nine of the Senate amendment to the bill which is the section authorizing the commission to suspend the going into effect of increases in rates until after due Investigations shall take effect immediately upon the passage of the act. (Signed,) William H. Taft"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
GET YOUR PROPER
 NUMBER OF ENGINEER

The city engineer reported on res olution recently referred to him by the council. relative to renumberfng houses, saying that any householder in doubt as to the proper number of his dwelling will be furnished with the necessary information upon appIf- cation to the engineer. All persons whose dwellings are improperly num- bered to renumber with 90 days. The order is not of general application be- cause the great majority of the houses of the city are properly numbered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
LOCAL CARPENTER. FALLS 100 FEET.
 ESCAPES UNHURT

Frank Shea, a carpenter. of 6S Full on top of a six story factory build ing in New Britain yesterday and fell. Plunging head foremost, he struck a plank at the third floor knocking it down. The board frac- tured the skull of Michael Joseph a laborer, who was on the ground Shea, after his drop of 100 feet, re- tained consciousness. His scalp was lacerated, there was bruise on his right leg and his left leg was sprain- ed. Medical men say that unless there are internal injuries, which so far they have not found, the man will recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
Injunction Preventing
 Attachment Dissolved

Judge Carl Foster after a hearing today dissolved the temporary 1nJunc- tion which he had granted Saturday afternoon restraining Sheriff Thomas M Cunningham from attaching the property of Edward Farrell. proprietor of the United Hotel in Water street.
 Alexander Poland, lesee of the Un- ion Hotel. hads obtained a judgment in the Common Pleas court through his attorney. Alexander L. Delaney, but .as the judgment was never satisfied, Delaney drew up papers of attach rnent which were served by Sherln Cunningham Saturday.
 Attorneys Fallon and Greenste1n, counsel for Farrell obtained from Judge Foster a temporary injunction, restraining Sheriff Cunningham from attaching the property. The injunc- ton was served on Sheriff Cunning ham by City Sheriff Max Cohen. the saloon thus being able to do business Saturday evening.