davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12

Washington, June 1l.-An increase
in wages amounting to more than
SSs.0OO a yea ana = decrease in the
working hours. nave been granted to
the telegraph operators Of the south
ern railway by the arbitrator APP
pointed under the Erdman act 10
mediate the differences between the
railroad company and its 100 teleg-
up1Nr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
FORTY KILLED IN
ATTACK ON MAYAS
Scattered Forces of Yucatan
Revolution Chased Through
Mountains by Mexican Troops
Iny MornIrr ....n.i speeIal I..a.ea wl,el

Mexico City. June il-Fortv were
Killed and fifty seriously wounded in
the capture OF Nallndolid by the gov
crpment troops. according to specials
received tonight by El impartial.
fhis is said to include losses on both
sides sixty rebels were made pris-
oncrs. one Of those captured was
Colonel Thomas G. Etina, one of the
leaders in the rebel forces.
Pursuit Of the scattered forces of
the revolutionists is still being pressed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12

Washington. June ll.--Santa Bar
haia and San Lutte national forests In
California Will be consolidated on
July /. and win thereafter he known
rs santa Barbara forest. President
Taft signed an executive order today,
making the change.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12

Now YORK. June il,wSeth Bullock.
United Strtes n1alFhal ut Deadwood,
S. D., g. close friend Of Theodore
Roosevelt, returned from England to-
dgy On the Cnnpania. While he WAS
almond ne mot Colonel Roosevelt.
colonel Roosevelt IS q good Indian
and / an going 10 stay right here for
his reception. said MI Bullock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
IIarNa.d Ohm Rcmnion.

cleveland. ohio. June 1.-The
fourteenth annual convention of the
Associated Harvard clubs came TO a
close here tonight With "a banquet at
tended by 400 delegates and friends
Ia point of numbers the convention
Was tho largest ever held. A Law
renee LEVEL. president of the uni
Vorsity. and Howard Elliot presl-
dent Of the Northern Pacific railway,
we're among the speakers tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
RESULT OF PITTSBURG
PRIMARY UNDECIDED

P%ittsburg, June 1.-THE county re-
turning board tonight completed the
official count of the vote cast at the
primary election last Saturday. No
official count was made of the vote
in the Thirtieth congressional district,
however. because OF the Injunction re-
straining the board from opening
boxes in siXty-siX precincts, contested
by Dr. r.. j. Black. who opposed Com
gresham John Dalzell for the repub-
lican congressional nomination
Don't Experiment With a Cough
When DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-IIoney has
been used by millions of people for
sixteen years with a steady increasing
demand. Look for the Bell on the
Bottle.
White city. the Airdome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12

be- this train, but who embarked on a
steamer instead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12

Tho piano kids sing new songs to-
night. Airdome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
Don,t ExnerImenr Mith a Conrh

MhIte I'm. No Alfdome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
POULTRY SHOW OPENS TUESDAY
 WITH BIG LIST
Fine Bunch of Entries for Third Annual Affair of
 Bridgeport Poultry Asso-
 citation.

The third annual show of the Bridgeport Poultry Association, Inc, opens it's exhibit tomorrow morning at Lincoln hall in the Taylor Build ing in Cannon street lasting for three days. Each days session will be from 9:30 a. m. until 10 p. m. The exhibition this year according to the members of the association will be larger and better than ever, the show including exhibits from New York, Massachusetts. and Rhode Island as we'll as Connecticut
 Some of the exhibits include wild turkeys from the farm of F. T. Bed ford, the Greens Farms mill onaire, and a large exhibit of White Wyan- dottes from Castle Gould, Long Is- land. the estate of the New York Goulds. Other exhibits include most of the various breeds of the feather ed stock, Persian and Angora cats, freaks. dogs and pigeons. The judg- ing of the exhibits will start tomor- row morning and will be by w. R. Graves of Southboro Mass, c. w. Bunnell of New Haven and Paul P. Ives of Guilford. w. O. Burr of Fairfield and W. E. Hulse of Fair field. are president and secretary, re- spectively of the association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
WHAT DOES HILL CARE ABOUT THE
 COST OF LIVING
Wilson in Speech at Crane
 Valve Company Today
 Shows Hills Indifference

lynn W. Wilson, Democratic can- dldate for congress, made the last speech of his campaign at noon to- cay before the factory of the Crane Valve Co.,, in the West End.
 MT. Wilson said in part: MT. Hill in his armory speech told us that we ought not to worry about the high cost of living because the Chinese eat unhulled rice, and the Japanese work for cents a day. He also told us that we ought to be proud of the high tariff on cotton goods, which he said protects us from Chinese labor
 But the Chinese cannot make their own cotton goods. We do that for could and never will compete with the intelligent labor of civilized coun- tries.
 The United States can beat in the world in making cotton goods, and the manufacturers in the United any other class of manufacturers and they pay their help less than most other manufacturers do.
 We have asked MT. Hill to tell us what he did in Congress. He has re- piled by telling us what he saw in Europe.
 He says that in Belfast, Ireland, he saw girls working for $2.50 week. But I say to him that for every girl he can find working for s2.50 d week in Belfast I will find another working for $2.50 a week in the highly pro- tected cotton industry in Massachu- setts.
 He says that he has seen men abroad eating cabbage soup without meat in it. And I tell him that have seen men at home eating cab bage soup without meat in 1t.
 And I tell him that if men like he is to continue to make the kind of leg islation he has helped to make. that all but a few of us will be on that diet within a few years. but I don't suppose he cares much about what other people eat, so long as he can study poverty abroad from the win- dow of high priced hotels and comment upon prosperity at home as he finds fl in the dining cars of the Boston & Maine raflroaod.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
BEWARE OF FOUL
 METHODS AT THE
 POLLS TOMORROW
Straight Tip that "Repeat- ers'' Are to Be Used Around Bridgeport.

It has come to the ears of the Democratic leaders that Republican workers will make one last desperate attempt to seize the election by vot- ing repeaters. Several men have been schooled concerning number of names that are on the lists, names that almost unpronouncable. The strange men will be circled about the city for the purpose of voting each at least twelve times if possible on the names of others. Workers have also gone over the lists and located the names of voters who will be out of town on election day.
 An attempt will be made to have the repeaters vote on these names and on the names of such electors The men selected to do the work are said to have been imported espe- cia1ly for that purpose, Checkers moderators and all believers in hon. est elections should be on their guard and cause the arrest at once of these crooks. The repeating stunt was worked so successfully two years ago that the same men are going to try to get away with it tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
$2O, 900 BLAZE IN
 STAMFORD BLOCK
Volunteers Help Bremen Remove Dwellers, Includ- ing Three Babies and a Cripple.
Special from United Press.)

Stamford, Nov. "A blaze which started in the cellar of a block on Atlantic street, belonging to Dr. Amos J. Givens. and immediately under the furniture store of Isaac Bernstein, caused damage today. estimated at SIS, 900 to $20 900, although the precise amount cannot be ascertained until careful investigation is made. Volun- teers assisted the nremen in removing persons from the upper stories which were chiefly used for dwelling pur- poses. Three babies and a cripple were carried to fire-escapes and were there taken in charge. No one was injured at the fire excepting some of those who assisted in the work of res cue. Prominent among these were City Sheriff Hawley Oefinger. Con- stable Hugh Oefinger, and Andrew Schlechtweg, the latter having diff ficult task in the removal of crip- pie.
 A fire wk1l confined the blaze tosone section of the building and the ad- joining stores suffered little dam age. The loss to Bernstein's stock of furniture seems complete, but is cov- cred by insurance, as is the loss on the building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
Aviator Parmalee
 Makes Rapid Flight
 In a Wright Biplane
(special from United Press.)

Columbus, O., Nov. 7-Aviator Farm alee landed here at 11:50 today. after a B miles cross-country flight. from Dayton, in a Wright biplane, carrying a consignment of silk from a Dayton firm to the Morehouse- Martens Com- pany of this city. He maintained an altitude of 1000 feet during the flight He left Dayton at 10:40.
 Roy Knabenshue, manager of the Wright flyers stated here today that Parmalee had broken the worlds cross country speed record in his flight from Dayton. He figures Parmalee made an average of 62 miles an hour, while he went out of his way getting here. Parmalee says he flew about 65 miles, altogether.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
DEGENERACY OF
 REPUBLICAN PARTY.

Editor of Evening Farmer:
 Sir-I notice in your issue of the 4th inst. that one signing himself Life Long Republican, is greatly troubled at the degeneracy of the Republican party, as shown in their choice of can- didates for the Legislature.
 Being one of the number. and prob ably the one referred to, I have been puzzling my brain as to the nature of the disease with which this eminent disciple of Esculapius was afflicted. and after a most careful diagnosis, have come to the conclusion that it must be either senile dementia or in- fantile paralysis or possibly both of them; and as the Medical Faculty are hunting for the bug, the cause of the latter infirmity, they may soon dis cover something that will afford him relief.
 Rut, whatever his trouble, his motive was obvious; and while he may not be worthy of my contempt, he is certain ly entitled to my pity.
 MAJ. THOMAS BOUDREN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
BEWARE OF LAST
 MOMENT CANARDS

Voters are warned to beware of the flood of campaign stories which are started at the last moment by selfish office seekers or their friends. to infiu- ence votes. Among this class of po- litical falsehood is a story started by unknown persons today to the effect that Edward F. Hallen had offered a position on the permanent police force to a certain person if that person would influence others to vote for MT. Hallen as judge of probate.
 It is unnecessary to say that stor- ies of this nature are almost invar- iably false. When MT. Hallen's at- tention was called to this canard in particular he said: "Of course it is untrue I regret that the friends of my opponent should find it necessary to use such methods"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
DIED.

DIED.
 MORRIS.-In this city. on Sunday evening, Margaret Elizabeth Nor ris, wife of Marshall B. Morris, in her 69th year.
 Funeral services will be held from her late home, corner Noble avenue and East Washington ave- nue. on Wednesday, November 9th, at two o'clock p. m. a+ DONAHUE-In Southport, Nov. 5, 1910, Patrick Donahue, aged 72 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, Southport, on Tuesday. Nov. 8, at s:S0 a. m., and from St. Thomas church, Fairfield, at g a. m
 -Interment at Westport, Conn. NOONAN.-In this city, Nov. 5, 1910. Margaret, widow of Lawrence Noonan, aged 80 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 965 Grand street, on Tuesday, Nov 8, at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at a. m., with solemn high mass.
 -Interment at St. Michaers s cemetery. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
Crisp weather
 brings many needs.

For in doors and out
 For keeping the home comfortable.
 For making night cosy as day and driving cold away.
 There is abundance of things for all these The store fairly blossoms with them.
 Rich fur coats-and from them everything for wear to warm undergarments and stout footwear. That includes handsome suits and slken petcoats and hosiery; all the things that go to make up one's wardrobe.
 For home; good thick warm carpets and rugs-among them two offerings of very special value. And nice blankets and comfortabes soft wary eecy coons for sleeping garments and daytime for little folks well as big.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
Epigrams From The Speeches of
 Judge Baldwin

There is another plank in the Dem ocratic platform which the Republi- cans did not borrow.
 It Is that we view with apprehen- sion the growing tendency of the Re- publican party to center power at Washington and so contract the sphere of local self government.
 Is there not such tendency? Does it not initiate against the best good of the state of Connnecticut as free and independent state?
 Let us look at it from one particu- lar point of view for moment Con- necticut is a state dependent for it's prosperity on it's manufacturers. A state distinguishe above all other things, by it's great manufacturing industries: by the inventive genius of her people; by our skilled and intel ligent workmen in our shops, trained to the use of the most delicate ma chinery, SO as to make the most of it.
 These workmen are dependent for their livelihood on the continued and successful operation of our mills and shops. These factories are almost all owned and run by corporations.
 These corporations are almost all created by the laws of Connecticut, and responsible for their mode of management to the authorities of Connecticut They cannot serve two masters. One is enough. That one should be the state of Connecticut.
 The local authorities, the state Leg. islature and state courts and state commissions or commissioners, can best say whether our factories are liv- ing up to their Connecticut charters and their Connecticut duties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
VOTE THIS WAY

To vote the straight Dem- ocratic ticket pull the second lever from the top on the left hand of the machine. Let the lever go back and the lever over your head registers your vote when you throw it to leave the booth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
DEMOCRATIC LABOR UNION
 OF lNDESTRUCTlBLE STATES
To the Editor of the Farmer:

To the Editor of the Farmer:
 Sir-The election of Hon. Simeon F. Baldwin as a Democratic Governor of the State of Connecticut. and also the election of a majority in the Legisls- ture, will undoubtedly give the Demo- cratic city of Bridgeport Home Rule, but it should also give the State in- creased Democratic strength in Con- gross. so as to SECURE AN HONEST REVISION OF THE TARIFF. that will be of benefit to all the people of this country; the government of which is FUNDAMENTALLY A DEMO- CRATIC LABOR UNION OF INDE- STRuCTIBLE STATES.
 LABOR AND CAPITAL should 20 hand in hand, In equal measure at all times. so that those who have labor to sell, and those who have money to invest, may JUSTLY COMBINE for that interchange of business relations which will bring TRUE AND ABUN- DANT PROSPERITY to all.
 PRO BONO PUBLICO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
Celebrated Their 44th
 Wedding Anniversary

Mir. and Mrs. Patrick B. Foley of 77S Howard avenue celebated the filth anniversary of their marriage yester- day. They entertained a large num- Der of relatives and friends of the family at the home of their son-in- law, John L. Hickey. 309 Olive street. Among the guests were Michael Foley of O'Leary, Ohio, a brother of MT. Foley and John R Histon of Mellen- vile, N. r., a brother of Mrs. F. B. Foley.
 A sumptuous repast was served un- der the direction of Mrs. Hickey and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
William Koch

William Koch. Democratic candidate for Selectman is a resident of the Ninth district who has been active in Democratic politics there for many years. He was previously a member of the board. He is taxpayer upon S6,1oO worth of property and is shoemaker by trade. He has been a resident of Bridgeport for 27 years. He is a prominent member of the German Central Verband and of the Society of St. Joseph and St. Michael of St. Joseph's church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
PASTOR BREACHES
 SERMON FAVORING
 JUDGE BALDWIN

The colored people of the State who have been closely allied with the Re- publican party for years cannot stom- ach the high handed methods of the party in nominating its candidate for Governor. Rev. H. s. Carpenter, pastor of the A. M. E. Bethel church, in his sermon yesterday advised his parishioners 10 cast their ballots for Judge Simeon E. Baldwin for Governor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
CONFISCATION COURT.

Editor of Evening Farmer. Sir:- The longer some judges of probate are on the bench, the more the court becomes a court of confiscation for the benefit of their political friends instead of a court justice to the men of moderate means who cannot re- sist or repeal from their unjust de- cisions. The voters by electing new judges may save some people from having their property taken away from them by unjust judges.
 JUSTICE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
OBITUARY

Margaret. widow of Lawrence Noon- an, passed away Saturday evening at her home 965 Grand street with ills incident to advanced years. She had time. She is survived by two daugh- ters. Mrs. John McKeon and Miss Bridget Noonan, a teacher at the Ma plewood avenue school, and one son Patrick Noonan.
 The remains of Mrs Charlotte S. Booz who passed away in Westmont, N. J., on Friday were brought to this city this afternoon. Services were held over the remains at the under taking parlors of Hawley, Wilmot & Reynolds at 3:30 o'clock, Rev. John Mel. Richardson conducting the ser- vices. Interment was in Lakeview cemetery.
 The remains of Mrs. Frank L. Schu- bert were taken to Nashua, IN. H., this morning for interment. Services home of her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Syn ott, 174 Lindley St., Rev. MT. Povey. pastor of Trinity Methodist church conducting the services.
 With many sorrowing friends and relatives in attendance funeral services over the rema. ms of Vincent M. Hon. necker were held this morning from his late home A James street at 8:30 o'clock and thence to St. Augustine's church where solemn high mass of requiem was sung. The officers of celebrant; Rev. J. J. Kennedy. dea- con: and Rev. J. A. OMeara, sub dea- con. Schmidt's requiem mass was sung by the quartet consisting of Miss May Flaherty, Mrs. F. J. Kelley, J. J. Kennedy and Prof. Alfred T. Brise- bois. At the offertory Miss Flaher- tv rendered Dominic Jesu" and after the mass "Some Sweet Day" The bearers were John Cullinan, Jr., Thos. Hallen, James J. Halligan, Arch bald Leverty. Bernard Glennon and William R. Hurley, the latter three from Ara gon council, Knights of Columbus Rev. Father Kennedy accompanied the remains to their last resting place in St. MichaePs cemetery.
 The remains of Florence Bjorklund were laid at rest this morning in St. MichaePs cemetery following services from the undertaking parlors of Gull linan & Mullins and thence to Sacred Heart church were a high mass of re- quiem was sung by Rev. Matthew Judge.
 Perhaps one of the largest funerals held in this city in months was that yesterday of Miss Edith c. Carlson, the student nurse whose tragic death at the Bridgeport Hospital Friday caused such a shock to the communi- ty The funeral was held from the home of her parents on Seayiew ave- nue at o'clock. Rev George w. Nicholson, pastor of the First Bap- tist church assisted by Rev. J. O. Hammerberg, pastor of the Swedish Baptist church conducting the ser vices. The bearers were Oliver Os- borne. Frederick Sonn, George Sonn Harold Hammarberg. Theodore Kohler and Joseph Samuelson. Interment wsa in Mountain Grove cemetery.
 Funeral services over the remains of Patrick Sullivan were held yes- terday afterno n from h;s late home 2n3 Wade street at o'clock and thence to St. Augustine's church where the services were read by Rev. James A. O'Meara. Interment was in St MichaePS cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
Dickinson Declares
 Against Teddy's Policy
 Of New NationaliSm
Especial from United Press, ,

New York, Nov. 7.-Secretary of War Dickinson declared against the new nationalism policy of Colonel Roosevelt, when he landed from the Prince Friedrich Wilhelm, today. While declining at this time to sub init to an extended interview, until he has made a report to the Presi- dent the Secretary of War said:
 CT was correctly quoted, while in France, as being opposed to MT. Rooseve1t's policy of extending the Federal power"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
DEMOCRATS WILL WIN BY 10000
 IN CONNECTICUT

New Haven, Nov. 7.-State Chair man Comstock of the Democratic party estimates that the Republican plurality of 10000 will be turned into a Baldwin victory by at least 10000 when the ballots are counted tomor- row. Up to late hour this after noon Republican State Chairman Kenealy had not visited headquarters at the Allyn House, Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
Thomas Langdon

Thomas Langdon, one of the Demo- cratic candidates for selectmen is one of the best known and respected resi- dents of the Eighth district For many years he was connected with the Internal revenue office as a gauger and of late he has been en-
 gagged in the stone cutting business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
COUNCILS SWAN SONG

The last meeting of the Common Council as at present constituted will he held this evening. There are in the neighborhood of 16 public hearings to be held and a raft of routine busi- ness which the aldermen desire to clear up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
INCENDIARY FIRE BURNS BARN

INCENDIANY FTRE BURNS BARN.
 A large barn owned by William Pfau, 420 North Washington avenue, was burned last night and damaged to the extent of about s2,000. The fire is believed to have beep of incendiary origin. The barn backs up against the barn of Mary E. Whitney. which was set afire twice in succession a few years ago. Julius Pfau got out two horses and some wagons. The fire de- partment responded to an alarm from box S4 and extinguished the fire in a half hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07
Eight Young Men Had
 Birthdays Recently

The selectmen are in session in the Common Council chamber today for the purpose of making voters of eight young men who reached their majority between last week and to- day. Up to noon three of the eight were made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-07

COURT PARK CITY. F. OF A.
 Court Park City, Foresters of Amer lea, held a meeting Saturday night, at which a committee was appointed for the dance to be given in the near future.