davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-07
BEGINS HIS EIGHTH TERM
Porfirio Diaz Has Ruled Mexico for
Many Years.

City of Mexico, Dec. 1.-Porfrio
Diaz has completed his seventh term
as president CT Mexico and today be-
gan another term of six years.
Harrassed by revolutionists who
seek his overthrow and bowed down
doubtful if the great statesman and
soldier will live to complete the new
term upon which he has just entered.
The grim, determined spirit of his
Indian ancestry is yet in evidence in
the drastic measures he has taken to
put down the revolts of his disloyal
subjects-fo" subjects they are, since
Diaz, with the name Of president, rules
as a king
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-07
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Con-
tain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will'do is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halps Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. !. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine, It is taken in
$. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle,
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-07
FIVE FAMILIES DRIVEN OUT
Suffer From Exposure to Cold in st.
Paul Blaze.

Suffer From Exposure to Cold in st.
Paul Blaze.
Flame and smoke, which threatened
every moment to give them into
deaths grasp, compelled five fam
lies living in a tWo-story house at
ST Paul to fee into the street.
With the temperature lowering about
the zero mark they hurried in scant
attire to the homes of neighbors for
shelter. Two children, aged seven
and six years, were rescued by their
mother, a frail woman, who carried
them down stairs through choking
smoke. Both children have been suf-
fering from scarlet fever and the ex-
posture to the cold may result seri-
ously
The house in which the families
lived caught fire from sparks waited
by the high wind from the burning
woodwork shop of the Mahle Wagon
company
Aged Woman Taken to Prison.
Mrs. Eliza Goebel Of Moorhead, aged
eighty-seven years, recently sentenced
to five years for manslaughter in the
first degree, has been taken to the
penitentiary to begin her term. She
was accompanied to Saltwater on
what many believe to be her last jour.
ney by her son and Sheriff Archie
Whaley and wife. Mrs. Goebel was
sentenced as a result of the death OF
Stina Narverud of Hitterdal, upon
whom she performed an operation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-07
lehman SUCCEEDS BOWERS
Becomes Solicitor General of United
States"

Washington, Dec. 4.-ALnouncement
was made at the White House of the
appointment Of Frederick w. Lehman
of St. Louis to be solicitor general of
the United States to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Lloyd w.
Bowers.
MI. Lehman was born in Prussia in
1853. He graduated at Tabor college,
Iowa, in 1873, and was admitted to
the bar that year. For the last TWEEN
ty years Mr. Lehman has practiced
law at St. Louis. He is president of
the American Bar association, chair
man of the board of freeholders of the
city of St. Louis, a body charged with
framing the new city charter, and is
president Of the St. Louis library.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-07
DIES ON GRAVE OF TOLSTOY
Coachman of Late Russian Author
Ends His Life.

Berlin, Nov. 3O.-Lying on the
grave of Count Leo Tolstoy at the
foot of Poverty Oak at Yasnaya Po-
Llama, Russia, the coachman of the
great author who aided his master in
his flight which ended in death, opened
the veins of his wrists and bled to
death.
The man had been inconsolable
since Tolstoy's death He believed
that he was partly responsible, for he
had aided the aged man in his prep
arations for the flight from his home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-07
GARMENT STRIKE MAY END
Terms of Settlement Are Put Up to
the Workers.

Chicago, Dec 4-Terms for the set
Element Of the garment workers
strike were rendered to the council
settlement committee and Mayor
Busse by representatives of Hart,
Schaffner & NARY, chief of the en-
ployers affected, and were tentatively
accepted by representatives of the
workers to the conference called by
the mayor
The end of the strike now depends
upon acceptance of the terms by the
strikers
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-07
FISHERMEN MAY BE DEAD
Fifteen Missing From Charleston, S.
c., Several Days.

Charleston, S. c., Dee. Fifteen
fishermen are supposed to have been
drowned off Charleston, their smacks
having been missing for several days.
A report says a smack, probably
one of theirs, was sighted floating bot
tom upward.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-07
More Saloons Arc Closed.

Special Agents Way, Quinn and Bran
non closed fifteen saloons at Big Falls,
Kelliher, Margie and Haupt and de-
stroyed some liquor. The remainder
was shipped out of the country to the
dealers from whom it came. Tenstrike
is now the only wet town on the Min
neapolis and International railway line
in the Indian country north of Bemidji.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-07
TOWNS ONLY SALOON CLOSED
Government Agents Make Raid on
GEORGETOWN, MINI.

The one saloon of Georgetown, a
small town in Minnesota eighteen
miles from Fargo, N. D., was raided
by Special Indian Agent N. A. Way
and Local Deputy Quinn. More
than $500 worth of liquor was taken
into the street and demolished by the
two men.
After completing their work the
agents returned to Fargo to go to
Bemidji, where they will act under
orders of "Pussyfoot" Johnson, who
has made the statement that the TWEEN.
ty-eight saloons of that city will be
closed within forty-eight hours.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-07
THOUSANDS ARE affected

Conductors and Trainmen Demand IN
crease in Wages.
Chicago, Dec. A. Representatives of
approximately $4,000 conductors and
trainmen employed on the sixty rail
roads west of Chicago, who have de-
manded an increase in wages averag-
ing about Is per cent, are holding
daily conferences with the general
managers in presenting their argu-
ments for the advance in pay and i'm
provements in working conditions 1t
is estimated that the new scales asked
by the men will exceed in amount
those asked by the engineers recently,
which aggregated nearly 100000,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-07
Duluth's Population 78,466.

The government census figures
give Duluth a complimentary position
among the large cities of Minnesota
i'll percentage Of increase of popula-
ton in the past ten years. Her rate
of growth, 4S.1 per cent, places her
second in the state The figures give
Duluth a population of 1886
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-07
CENSUS BY COUNTIES
Table Showing Population Now
and Ten Years Ago.

Minnesota gained 924,314, or 1876 pei
cent, in population in the past ten
years. The following is table show.
ing the comparative population by
counties in 1910 and 1900:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-07
Two Children cremated.

While Mrs Homer Sevilla of Gilbert
was absent from her home for a few
minutes to start fire in a rooming
house near by, her two little children,
both unde" six years of age, were
smothered to death by the smoke from
flames which broke out in her alb
Sence.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-07

*Organlzed since I9UU.
OF the eighty-iVe counties in the
state tWenty-eight declined in poula.
ton this year, as compared with the
official returns for 1900. The counties
that showed decreases are: Blue
Earth, Carver, Dodge, Douglas, Fari-
bault, Fillmore, Houston, Jackson, LIE
Sueur, Mcleod, Meeker, Murray, Mic
ollet, Norman, Olmsted, RenYille, Rice,
Scott, sibley, Steele, Stevens, Swift,
Wabasha, Waseca. Washington, Wa,
tonWan, Winona and Wright
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-07
Oldest Minnesota Woman Dead.

Mrs. Mary Levallia is dead at Wa
basha at the age of 1O4 years. She
is said to have been the oldest woman
in tb .snta-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
ARE PLEASED WITH
 SHOW OF AUTOS

eHavnt attended the Automobile show yet? Measure yourself for a chance some time during the rest of the week. I never took more than passing notice of automobiles, before, but last evening I dropped in on the show, and now they can't keep me away" so said a prominent Bridge porter this morning, in speaking about the Auto Show at the Armory. So of many others who just went ito the Armory to see what the show was like anyway. They have profited by thelr experience as they have learned many little things about the makeup or cars. that they had not known here tofore.
 ed by more people than on the opening night. The many exhibits were greatly admired, while a number of the exhl- bitors reported sales or trades. The demonstra ting cars on the outside Of the building also reported a busy day, many prospective buyers being taken out for a trial spin.
 President E. A. Rantz, of the Deal CTS Association, who is chairman of the committee in charge of the show, said, this morning, 'Everybody Is per fectiy happy. I and my associates on the committee are highly gratified with the way the people of Bridge port have received the auto show It argues well for greater and better eff forts next season. We've been com pIinented on all sides for the way we have gone to our work, to give Bridge
 
 in such a short notice, and also act with advantage to ourselves, dareSay that with all these little praises that we have been receiving that we have conducted a success. We have not only established here, place where cars can be exhibited but also a school of learning. Many folks have come here. asking a thousand and one ques- tions always receiving an expert an- swer They have gone away, much wiser for the knowledge that has been imparted to them. We're all highly have responded to our efforts
 This is the way all of the local ex- hibitors think about the show. Many of the local agents have representa- tives from the company whose ma chine they are showing. Some of these agents have been on the road for a number of weeks and know the feel ing of the people. William A. Walton of New York, the southern represen- tative for the Rambler Car, whose agency is held in this city by the Fairfield Auto O.. said this morning, saturday night will complete my tenth week of auto shows. I've been all over the country. and been at shows that have been established for vears but I can say that your local show has many of them beaten good bit Credit is due your dealers as this is their first attempt at this kind of work. I find the Bridgeport people most appreciative of our work. Many have asked me questions about the makeup of cars, and what this and that is used for. I hope that they have benefited by my experience and instruction.''
 One machine in particular, which is attrac cting considerable attention about the streets, during the past week. is a large yellow coated truck,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

built by the White Co.i, whose agency in this city is maintained by the Fair field Auto Go. The truck is claimed to bear load of one and one-half tons, suitable for express service. It has only four cylinders, and is shaft driven. Its makers claim that 1t will withstand much heavier than it's rat ing.
 Yesterday afternoon Manager Harry Gates of the Fairfield Auto Go. took a. party of newspa permen about in his 1910 Model 55 Rambler car, which car- ries seven passengers Manager Gates claimed that the car was capable Of making 60 miles an hour. It is not a racing car, but is built more for pleasure and business. Manager Gates reported that he has sold one of his Rambler cars, which is on exhibition, to S. W Hubbell of this city.
 Those who are in the Armory at Il o'clock in the evening, will know that it is the closing hour. The footing of horns from q half hundred maclainesd announces that the eleventh hour haI come.
 The show will continue for the re of the week, the afternoon sessi opening at 2 o'clock. There is a ba in the evening and an orchestra the afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
CRANE COMPANY CLOSES SOUTH
 AVE. EXTENSION
PARK BOARD ASKS CITY ATTOR- LEGALITY OF THIS ACT.

HIGHWAY GIVES ACCESS TO FAY
 ERWEATHER ISLAND AND HAS
 BEEN USED BY THE PUBLIC
 FOR 80 YEARS.
 The Crane Valve Company has erected a gate across South avenue extension, which is highway to Seaside Park, and has been used by the public for 30 years.
 The Park Commissioners have ad- dressed a letter to the City Attorney asking him for his opinion upon the legality of this act.
 City Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan said this morning that he has re- ceived the communication addressed by the commissioners, but has not yet taken the matter up.
 The South avenue extension is a direct means of reaching Payer weather Island, which the city has just purchased at $1O,0OO.
 The Crane Valve Company recent 1y sought of the Council permission tc close the street, offering to fur nish another thoroughfare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
RAILROAD MANAGERS HOPE TO AVERT
 STRIKE
COMMISSIONERS KNAPP AND
 NELL NOW AT WORK, ADJUST ING TROUBLE BETWEEN FIRE MEN AND 49 WESTERN ROADS.

Especial from United Press.)
 . Chicago, March 17.-Despite the pes simistic statements of President Cart CT of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen & Enginemen, the feeling here is that the threatened strike of the ffremen on 49 western railroads will be averted as the result of mediation by Chairman Knapp of the Inter State Commerce Commission and Labor Commissioner Neill.
 Knapp and Neil1 arrived here from Washington early today and went to the Congress Hotel where they arrang- ed for conferences with both the fire mems strike committee and the com mitee of general managers represent ing the railroads. The commissioners arranged to bring the two committees together in two separate rooms, Knapp and Neil1 acting as ''go-be- tweens'' in the negotiations.
 Both Commissioners were hopeful of adjusting the difficulties.
 That the entire west is fearful of a strike and it's disastrous results is indicated by the numerous telegrams that poured into the offices of the railroads today. All of them urged the railroads to do everything possible to prevent a waIkout. The general managers committee though it's spokes- man. O. [. Dickeson, replied to all telegrams stating that the railroads were confident that a settlement would be reached and that traffic would not be interrupted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
MOONEY DENOUNCES LAX ENFORCEMENT
 OF BUILDING LAWS
Calls Attention to Paper on Subject of Fire Loss and Prevention Written by Fire Chief
 of Seattle.

Chief Mooney and the captains of the fire, department who are carrying on a campaign of fire prevention. as far as regular inspections of their dis tricts will aid the work. were very much interested in a paper on the sub ject. written by Fire Marshal Kellogg of Seattle, Wash. published in the last issue of the Firemen's Herald. Neither admitting nor denying the truth of the opinion that frality has been reached, in fire apparatus and appliances, un- less automobile machines create rev. olution. he maintained that while the fire fighting force had developed, the fire hazards had multiplied so rapidly that 1t is now a question if they do not Outclass departments, even the best equipped and trained.
 Fire Marshal Kellogg in the course of his paper says: "I would urge upon fire chiefs to advocate fire prevention, in spite of the opposition offered by those whose private and public inter ests are opposed to a strict regulation of building construction: in fact. 1t IS disheartening to see the class of citl- zens who endeavor to break down such regulations for selfish ends. There will be countless discoura gements. but if you are persistent your efforts will be SC rewarded that the fire risk will be at least materially 1essened.''
 Further he said in part: We have conditions as to oils. chemicals. and explosives that were not thought of 20 years ago.
 eve have enormous department stores that are often little better than large heaps of combustible materials piled up in the best shape to burn.
 'aThe great Baltimore fire outstrfpped a first class department within 15 min utes and then ravaged unchecked in spite of that department aided by 8 very large force of f1remen and appar- atus from other cities. In what city may this not occur again.
 The marshal added that Americans should pay some attention to the big per capita fire loss in the United States as compared with that in Eur opean cities. and the immense cost of euuipping and maintaining American fire departments compared with that in Europe-to say nothing of the ter rible loss of 1ife-as many sometim es as 1000 in one year, as against the smaller loss on the other side of the
 saNew York city is practically con- stunned by fire every twelve years; meaning that the fire loss in twelve years equals the total value of all the city's buildings. Every week in the United States we burn three theatres, ten schools, two hospitals. twelve churches, three public halls, three de- partment stores. two asylums, two col leges, two jails. six apartment houses, twenty-six hotels. 40 fiat buildings, and about 1900 homes. We pay in- surance premiums twelve times high CT than in Great Britain and 20 times higher than in Italy.
 f'F'ire prevention alone will decrease
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
RUNAWAY THROUGH MAIN ST. CROWD

In it's second runaway in as many days, a horse driven by Harry Wilcox son who was accompanied by his brother John, both of Paradise Green, sent pedestrians fleeing to the side walk along Main street from Golden ternoon, and colliding with an express wagon and trolley car just north Of Fairfield avenue sent both occupants into the street. John WiIcoxson was removed in the ambulance from the Hawley Hardware Go. Dr. Krause dressing scalp wounds at the emer- gency hospital. The horse was cap- tured after turning into Wall Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
EVACUATION DAY
BOSTON DIVIDING HoNORS WITH ST. PATRICK IN CELEBRATING REVOLUTIONARY EVENT OF 134 YEARS AGO.
Especial from United Press )

Boston, March 17-Evacuation of Boston by the British 134 years ago is being celebrated here today in such fashion that even St. Patrick cuts sec ond figure Boston's large Irish popu- lation is literally keeping open house en masse and bands and parades fill the streets in those sections of the city which were centers of disturbances with the redcoats. Congressman, members of the state government and many leaders of politics from all over the eastern part of the state are talk ing part in the festivities which began last midnight and will continue until tomorrow. The principal speaker i'm ported for the occasion is General Isaac R. Sherwood of Ohio who de1iv- cred patriotic address at a. banquet which opened the celebration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
Weather Indications
fSpecial from Unite

Especial from United Press.1
 New Haven, March 17.-Forecast: clearing this afternoon; fair tonight and Friday.
 A slight disturbance central near Atlantic City, N. J., is causing cloudy weather with rain or snow in the cas- tern portion of the lake region and along the Atlantic coast north of Vir- ginia, Pleasant weather prevails gen orally in other sections east of the Rocky Mountains. White River, Can ada, reported a minimum temperature of 30 degrees below zero.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy weather during the day follow ed by fair tonight and Friday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
PRINCESS PATRICIA AGAINST BETROTHAL
HIGH STRUNG DAUGHTER OF DUKE OF CONNAUGHT HAS PEOPLE WITH HER IN OPPOSE TION TO MATCH WITH PORTU- GALS KING.
Especial from United Press.>

London, March 17.-English public opinion is overwh heImingly supporting Princess Patricia of Connaught, the Kings niece, in her reported opposi- tion to the Kings plan to have her marry King Manuel of Portugal. Since Edward went to Biarritz. announce ment of the betrotha1 of the pair has been expected, and feared, for it is believed that one of the purposes of the Kings trip was to meet in private the Marquis De Soverall, the Portugal minister to England and the Dowager Queen Anelie, both of whom are at Biarritz and arrange the details of the match.
 And just as certain as the negotia- tions are successful King Edward will The King has never fully been for given for marrying Princess Eugenie, Patricia's cousin, to King Alfonso, of Spain.
 It is a question whether the Prin- cess can withstand the pressure that will be brought to bear should Ed ward finally decide that ''state req sons' require that she become the Queen of the decadent Empire. She is 8 spirited girl and her friends declare thar she will twin out.'
 Two other lovers are favored ahead of Manuel, according to royal gossip. One is an English Peer who is believ- ed ineligible because no Kingly blood runs in his veins. The other is the Count of Turin, brother of the Duke of the Abruzzi, whose interrupted TO- nance with Catherine E1kins interest," ed two continents.
 King Edward has wished for a long tine-there's no secret about tito see an English girl on the Portuguese throne so that English diplomacy may become dominant there. And. Patricia seems about the only English girl that is eligible for Queenship. It makes an interesting fight but the odds are on the youthful Princess.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
ANNIVERSARY SALE THE SMITH, MURRAY co.

THE GREAT ANNIVERSARY" SALE will be maintained for two days more ending Saturday at 10 F. M Wonderful buying opportunities in all depart ments of the store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
Sl5O,OOO FIRE IN
 BUSINESS BLOCK
Especial from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Haverhil1, Mass, March 17.-Fire causing loss of s15O,00 here today destroyed the Taylor Block on Merri- mac and for a time threatened the en- tire business section of the city. It had it's origin in the basement of the block occupied by the Floyd Taylor Clothing Company and is generally thought to have been caused by an explosion By heroic work the fire men kept the flames confined to the board of trade rooms which occupied the block, the Taylor Company and Laing & Besse, barbers, whose stock and fixtures were badly damaged by fire and water
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
TERRELL BE MERRY DOINGs AMONG THE Carpets and DraperieS

during the next few days. House cleaning time is com Ing and your mind is these matters big saving for you to buy now The newest patterns the best quail ties for your money with these goods and e best values that have been offered in many a day
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17
While the Center

of attraction this week is the auto show, good things can be bought at Hayes Market just as good as ever and some better than somewhere else. Try it and see. All the sea- sons good sea food, shad, fine and sweet, Westport sme1ts, sea trout, cod, salmon, oysters on the half shell, Holsters, long clans, salt and smoked fish, meats, Vegeta bles, ham, bacon, S&c 629 Water St. Tel. 412.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-17

this enormous loss"
 Chief Mooney. who has been con- ducting campaign for fire prevention, said this morning: eff we continue to build without attention to fire proven ton, the city will be obliged to in- crease the size of it's fire department. The fire hazard could be kept down if the building laws were enforced to the letter. But the enforcement of the building laws is not within the province of the fire department