davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
LARGE CLASS IS
 TO BE CONFIRMED
 BY BISHOP MILAN

Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of diocese of Hartford. will confirm a class of about 250 children at St. Pe- ter's church, Howard avenue, tomor- row. This is the largest confirmation class in the history of the growing West End parish.
 Rev. T. J. Kelley, pastor of St. Pc. ter's. will entertain Bishop Milan dur- ing his visit in this city. at the paro- chial residence, 1884 Fairfield avenue, near Howard avenue.
 Several other local Catholic clergy men will assist at the high mass, at 1O:3O tomorrow morning at the close of which Bishop Milan will administer the sacrament of confirmation and
 will preach to the class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
Colonial Hotel Must
 Be Strengthened

The Building Commission has noti- fled H. L.. Lewis, the New Haven horseman and owner of the Colonial Hotel property at Noble and Cres- cent avenues, that they cannot ac- cept his, plans for remodelling the structure The commission has order ed S4 feet of the west wall of the building removed and rebuilt as high as the third story. They also ordered that all of the floors of the building be braced with steel girders.
 Relative to the garage MT. Lewis is to build facing in Crescent avenue the commission ordered the truss work to be made stronger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
WOOD ALCOHOL CAUSES DEATH
 OF ASSEMBLER

Wood alcohol or a blend of the deadly stuff with cheap whiskey, is believed to have caused the death of Joseph Stankowitch, 76 Lesbia street, which occurred early today at the Bridgeport hospital.
 Stankowitch was an assembler at the Bryant Electric O., where he had been employed about a year. He was the father of three grown sons and the same number of grown daughters, and leaves also widow.
 At 10 o'clock last night Stanko- witch's family summoned the ambu- lance corps from the emergency hos pitaI The head of the house had returned yesterday noon, for the first time since the Thanksgiving dinner |. He sank into a comatose condition and they grew alarmed when ne failed to revive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
Youthful Shoplifters
 Locked Up for the Day

John and Thomas Losanov, twin brothers of 10 years. the children of Theodore Losanov. a saloonkeeper at 793 Pembroke street, took advantage of the absence of their father from the city and the illness of their mother to steal over town yesterday afternoon and start footing Woolworth's Five and Ten Cent store.
 They had several decks of playing cards, and a quantity of crayons when Joseph Riley, floorwalker and special policeman, apprehended them. Judge Wilder instructed Probation Officer Garfield in the city court to lock the boys up at police headquarters until night and then to take charge of them for three months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
New white dresses
 for children.

Carefully-laid pIeats add wonderful attraction to a dress for little children.
 View the special collection at $1 to $2 and see just how much.
 Pure white rep and linene and pique of fancy pattern.
 In Russian styles and with a charm that is thor oughly dainty and childish.
 Most are finished with decoration of embroidery. That embroidery is usually white but colors are used with good effect on some of the dresses.
 And every dress without exception, will come from the laundry as fresh and clear and pretty as it is now, $1 to $2- Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
"ANY JUDGE WOULD CONVICTn DECLARES
 PROF. GEORGE l.. FOX
fContiued from Page 1.l

(Contiued from Page 1.) with MT. Alcorn I asked him to call in the proprietor of the Allyn House and asked him if MT. Goodwin had paid the hotel bills of the delegates. He spurned the suggestion almost with contempt, saying, Why don't you do it? You have as much right as l have To the truth of which statement I made a most decided protest.
 ITO think that the same man who swears that this is true report of his election expenses is .he one who at Middletown on Friday night before the election, said: Get thee behind me, Satan to the perfectly fair proposition of MT. Baldwin that he should pay half the costs of a jury of inquest at Hart ford, because 1t would be an expendi- ture not permitted by the corrupt prac- tices law''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
Sustains Double Fracture of Leg While Attempting to
 Crank Motorboat Engine

Losing his footing as he cranked a motorboat near the lower bridge this forenoon, John Gillick, aged IS. of 125 High street, thrust his right leg into the wheel and suffered a compound fracture of both bones of the leg, three inches above the ankle
 Gillick Is employed by the Coastwise Dredging Go. He was near the dredge at the lower bridge when the mishap occurred. Gamely freeing himself from his plight, he called upon fellow employees to aid him to the float at the lower bridge from whichxhe made his way to the ambulance
 pr. krause took Gillick to the Bridgeport hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
PULLMAN CORRECTS
 ERROREOUS IMPRESSION

City Attorney Cullinan said: "The general impression that the Board of Health has made a contract with MT. Fischer to reduce the garbage is an error. The board has entered into a temporary arrangement in which MT. Fischer agrees to make contract satisfactory to the Board of Health or forfeit bond of 1000.
 ''The interest of the Health board is of course to secure the full measure of protection for the city and it's peo- ple
 "But there is no contract until these terms have been agreed uoon."
 MT. Cullinan admitted that during the morning conference no agreement as to the proposed contract had been reached. q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
EAGLES TO INITIATE
 BIG CLASS TOMORROW

Bridgeport Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will initiate a class of 100 candidates tomorrow afternoon. This addition will bring the member ship of the aerie up to over 1,400. The ceremonies will be attended by State President John NJ Donnelly in his of ficial capacity, and all other State of ficers.
 be held next Thursday night when Vice President William H. Callan will be elected to the presidency of the or ganization to succeed George Jamis- son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
BLESSING OF MEDALS.

Rev. !. B. Nihill. pastor of St. Pat rick church. will officiate at the benediction of the blessed sacrament at the chapel in St. Vincent's hospital at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. and in connection with the services will give his blessing to a number of med als in observance of the Feast of the Miraculous Medals which occurs tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
WHO IS JULIA JACKSON?

Town Clerk William Thomas re- ceived a letter this morning from At torney E. M. Baker of Dallas, Texas. asking for information as to the whereabouts of Julia S.Jackson, whose address appears upon the land records of Texas as Fairfield County" The name does not appear in the Bridge port directory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
ARMY AND NAVY
 FOOTBALL GAME
CContiued from Page 1.)

Philadelphia, Nov 26-Neither eleven had scored at the end of the first half. although the navy had the ball near the army goal when time was called. The elevens appeared well matched. There were 26,0O0 persons present. Both teams missed on tries of goals from field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
Extra-good WE
 corsets-- $1.

Special lot of corsets of the well known WE manu- facture.
 Good stout coutil in a new graceful well-fitting long model.
 Each pair made with deep lace trimming, draw-string, and three sets of hose-sup- porters.
 Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
WHERE IS GOODWIN?

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven.Nov. 26.-Enorts failed today to reach Charles A. Goodwin in Hartford and at the Dauntless Yacht club, of Essex, for an interview on the widely copied story in yesterdays Bridgeport Farmer, on the alleged illegality of his election expense state ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26

 for coats.

Both for boys and for girls, chinchilla makes an admirable coat.
 Light but warm, durable, nice of looks.
 Lined with flannel, a coat of chinchilla is as warm as a coat can be.
 Such chinchilla, gray and navy, 54 inches wide, IS ready at 8 yard.
 Right aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
BAKER FALLS DOWN STAIRS

Albert Hamerick. a baker in the Hotel Stratfeld, fell down a flight of stairs at his home, 221 Congress street, at 4:30 this morning. He was removed to St. Vincent's hospital for observation. Late today he was re- ported resting comfortably, suffering only from shock and a few bruises
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
WOMAN FEARED OPERATION
 AND TOOK CARBOLTC ACID

Waterbury, Nov. z6.-Fear Of a pending operation is said to have been the motive for the suicide, today, of Mrs. Mary Lunnnie, fl, bx csrbos}c acid. She is survived by g husband and several children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
BUCKINGHANPS VIEWS
 ON NATURE OF CONTRACT

Mayor Buckingham said this after noon: s1 am certain Qhat no gar bage reduction plant will be located upon the East Side except upon terms which will amply protect the city and property owners and other citizens who would live in the vicinity of the plant
 There is no reason that I can see why a contract less stringent in it's protective clauses should be made.
 T am told that MT. Fischer is able to reclaim garbage without creating any objectionable odor. In this case there can be no possible objection to a contract that he will not create such odor. The provisions of the Wheelwright contract covered this point.
 eff the citizens of the East Side want a hearing as to the contract, in order to suggest how it can be made better for them and for the city, of course they should be heard. I can not conceive that any city board will desire to deny to any body of citizens opportunity to be heard in such an important natter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26

ILL OF DIPHTHER1A
 The friends of Mrs. Frank Sheridan of Kossuth street will be pained to hear she is sick with diphtheria-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
CORPORATION BOOKS PUBLIC PROPERTY
 BY TAFT'S ORDER
Garbage Contract
 Must Give Citizens
 Fullest Protection

(Contiued from Page 1.) terms had been made known to those at interest.
 The committee was instructed to meet MT. Judson this afternoon, and to demand through him hearing upon the form of the contract, before the Board of Health.
 In a general way the general com mittee expressed itself as satisfied with the Wheelwright contract, ex- cept it was the opinion that the pro- tective provision of the Wheelwright instrument should be strengthened by the inclusion of a provision giving citizens at interest the right to com plain of any objectionable odor aris- ing. to a judge of any court, for the purpose of securing the annullment of the contract for such reason
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
DICTUM FROM UNION.

The managers and bosses Of local
electrical supply stores are in con-
ference today over what may prove 20
be serious proposition Tho Kearns
building is far enough along now, so
the contractors there say, for the cleo
trical WEARING 20 begin. But tho state
ment is made there very emphatically
that II the salt Lake Electrical Sup
ply company, which has the contract.
puts non-union men on the job. every
worker on the great structure will quit
work
The salt Lake Electrical Supply peo-
pie say 1t will be several days yet be-
fore tho building is ready for wiring.
The disposition Is to continue the open
shop as I'm the past and which was
successfully worked at Fort Douglas.
But there. the military had something
TO say, and when walking delegates OF
the electrical union ventured on tho
reservation 10 try and get the men to
leave their work. these gentry sud-
denly found themselves walking off
tho reservation under escort OF the
guard with the gentle reminder that
repetition of the visit meant the
guard house. with Jobs in town, this
material help is entirely wanting, and
the managers are figuring out what
they will be able 10 do. Tho disposi-
ton Is TO stand by each other, and not
yield TO the dictates OF the unions As
the latter declare II Is union labor or
no labor at all, the outcome is regard
ed with moro or less apprehension.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
DRUMS AND YAGs.

DRINKS and vags. vaRs and drunks.
was the cry OF tho police courtroom
this morning. cchoing the usual over
Sunday stories. out OF the seven
'drunks" three OF them came into the
'old offender" class. but only one was
punished, I'd Jennings drawing a five
day sentence. Eds appearance was the
third In about q week and the court
grew tired OF his humorous excuses,
and won't hear them for at least the
next five days
Ed Davis came near getting hack
an old job Last week, during his
penance for a drunken spree. ne was
set to cleaning and busting Judge Bow
mans chambers. After four days free
dom he landed back In the police sta
tion yesterday, but IN view Of his pre-
vious good services he was given an
other chance.
Tn the IL days she has been here
from San Fan Francisco Nellie John
son, giving her occupation as do
nestle, managed to get before Judge
Bowman twice on charge Of drunk
enness. Tho other day when she was
released she had gone to her room to
write some letters, hut was so nervous
that a stlmulant was necessary. Tho
stimulant was strong enough to bring
her back 10 the care Of Matron Gif-
ford, but she, too. was given another
chance by the court this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
Police Average Is Six Prisoners
For 353 Complaints Issued
BY 0ininny.
CITY ATTORNEY HELPLESS.
Glaring Case Of Something Wrong at
city Hall When II Comes TO
Closing Stockade.

Although since June % and up until
today, 1853 Jane Doe" complaints and
warrants applicable to and intended for
tho inmates OF Belle London's pro-
tected stockade have been issued out
Of the city attorneys office and given
almost daily into the hands OF the po-
lice department for service. only six
arrests have been made and the police
since the night OF June % have been
unable to md any occupant in the
stockade
on the night of June % City Atty.
II. j. Dininny took the police depart
ment by surprise by handing over some
so warrants for the arrest of stockade
inmates. At the moment the warrants
were turned over the stockade was
running fun blast. with it's brilliant
lights. its cribs filled with painted and
tinseled bawds. the lncessant cries of
solicitation. ribald songs and tests, and
hurdy- gurdy music sounding through
the alleyways OF the walled city; po-
ltcemen strolled by, and in and out, in
the protcction OF the stockade-but
when the squad of police and detec-
tives armed with the warrants arrived
silence. The coming Of the police was
made known even 20 the stroller with
In tho gates by the sudden swish of
scantily dressed women hurrying from
cribs and parlor houses. the cessation
as II by magic OF all sounds of song or
pianos, and the sudden turning out OF
the lights. Five minutes before the
squad OF police arrived the special Of
hcer, Jimmy" Boyd. who once owned
some of the property that is now with
In the walls OF the stoclxade, had
cleared the place OF the stragglers.
Later In the night the detailed police
discovered six girls" returning to their
rooms within the stockade ITO secure
their clothing" and these were arrest
ed
Since then, almost daily. City Atty
Dininny has given out patches OF war
rants in numbers OF 20 to 25. but al
though the police on one occasion were
able to find number OF Jane Does
UPTOWN. they have SO far failed to dis
cover any in the stockade. on aft
ernoons, on Sundays, when no war
rants can be issued. and on one or two
occasions when no warrants had been
issued, the stoclIade has run full tilt.
Figuring on the ratio. however. OF only
six arrests from 1853 warrants issued in
10 days, the city attorneys office ia
beginning to wonder how many war
rants It will take to catch the inmates
NJ the stool<ade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
ON THE TRACK OF
SHORT LINE ROBBERS

Word was today received at the Office
Of Gen. Supt. T., C. Manson OF tho
oregon Short Line of the arrest at
Mobridge, South Dakota, OF a man be-
lleved to be implicated In the ogden
train robbery. The suspect is describ-
ed in a message from O. G. Linden.
agent Of the G. NJ. & +. S. railway at
Mobridge as being a recent arrival at
Mobridge, accompanied by two other
men. who he told the officers of tho
South Dakota town while under the in
fuence of liquor that he came there
from ogden. The man IL said to be
six feet tall. with dark. dropping fore
head. head dropping forward. small.
beady eyes. square shouldered, and
stout. and he wears a black hat with
a greasy band.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
FIRM PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
u. II. Townsend & Co. Appear in
United States Court.

The local drug firm Of y. $. Town
send a Co. this morning entered
plea OF not guilty in the federal court
to an Information filed by the United
States district attorney charging a
violation Of the purefood law The in
formation was filed on complaint oe
William w. Paine, inspector OF the de-
partment Of agriculture. and charges
tho defendant company with having
shipped from Salt Lake city 10 Poca-
tello. Idaho. on August 3, 1909. one
dozen ounce bottles claimed to con-
tain lemon havoring extract. The ex-
tract was branded as such and on the
label claimed 10 contain 40 per cent Of
alcohol and per cent Of oil OF lemon.
Inspector Paine. however. alleges that
tho extract was Gdulterated and mis-
branded and that IL contained no oil
Of lemon and only 29.3 per cent alco-
hol. an that the mixture was a highly
dilute turpenless extract, colored In
imitation OF lemon extract with GER
tain other substances substituted for
oil OF lemon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
MOTHER SEEKS HER CHILD.
Court Rules Proceedings Must he
Brought i'm Nj. Pleasant.

With little tot In pink playing on
The court table beside her. before Judge
T. ID. Lewis this morning. Mrs. Hazel
Rosenbaum sought 10 recover her babe
born May 10 last from parties she know
not who nor where had adopted IL she
maintains against her will; 1t deyeloued
that the boy was taken the morning
after he was born To Mr.. and Mrs
John e. strong Of Mt Pleasant and
that habeas corpus proceedings viii
have to be Instituted there,
The case Is a peculiar ono. Mrs
Rosenbaum made application at the
Orphans homo, but finally sought ref
uge at the home Of Mrs Lizzie Geisler,
AT which place the child was born. Mr.
Roseubaum was working at the Den
halter bottlng works at the time; but
for some reason desired 10 dispose OF
the child Hearing from the orphanage
that Mrs Rosgnbaum desired 10 have
her child placed In a good home Mrs
a. l.. Young OF the Juvenile court in
quired among her friends and found
that Mrs. j. J. Thomas was willing %
take tho child for Mr.. and Mrs. Strong.
Mrs. Young accordingly sought Mrs.
Rosenbaum. had her and Mr.. Rosen-
baum sign adoption papers and the
child WAS taken away.
Mrs Young says that the relatives ~
Mrs. Roscnbaum were So angry with
her for giving the child away that Mrs
RosenbAum wanted the boy back rs
soon as she was we'll Mrs Young re-
fused 10 give the names ~ the parties
making the adoption. lest they he mo-
Tested. and therefore Mrs. Rosenbaum
sought Judge Powers and obtained his
services he says merely on account
81 the sympathicG she aroused ana
without remuneration.
The proceedings viii probably be
dropped as FAR "a Mrs Young is con-
cerncd and proper service made on Mrs
strong and her husband at Mt Pleas
ant
Mrs Rose nb7um insists that she and
her husband were csirauged at the time
az the alleged adoption. but that they
were rcconcued Immediately after the
birth OF tho boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
WANTS BETTER MAIL SERVICE.
TouuervllIe Correspondent Complains
OF SLOW speed.

Writing from Toquervilc under date OF
July ., david Salisbury, well known
resident vi the southern part OF the state
writes!
What is the matter with our mailsf
Why Is II that letters and papter very
OFTEN are two days latef why do our
mails frequently fail to connect when
We have had beautiful sunshine for six
MONTHS practically not a storm since
Jan. -
quite often the Pm will answer. mo
mail today or "The mail failed 10 con-
meet" Why rs NJ Have the people no
rights?
Il think there should be q reformation,
or an investigation respecting our mail
system. and | am confident the good pen-
pie Of Washington county are one with
me.
Here is n practical illustration Of our
rapid 90 mail system: ! have made six
successive trips 10 Lund go miles, after
freight Each time, before leaving there
| mailed cara home aud each time ]
beat the card. aud with loaded wagon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11
MRS. CASSIDY IS
LOSER IN ACTION
Judge Marshall Rules in Favor
OF Defendant in Suit Against
Silver King.
roo LATE IN GOING TO COURT.
Husband of Complainant Court Says,
Should Have Known Conditions,
II Not Was Careless

The suit OF Mrs. Charlotte Cassidy
widow OF the late James J.. Cassidy
against tho silver King Coalition Mines
company 10 compel an accounting FOR
more than S2,O0O0CO worth Of valuable
ore extracted from the Captain lode,
In which complainant claims one
foutth Interest, was decided against
tho com plaiLant and ia favor OF the
defendant company by ruling Of
Judge Marshall in the federal court
this morning, sustaining the demurrer
or the defendant to compldinant's bill.
The suit was filed Dec. 1, 1905, and
upon the death Of James r. Cassidy
the widow continued the action, and
claimed the right to the accounting
by virtue OF alleged ownership OF one
quarter interest In the Captain lode
The lode was located April g. 1881, by
James =. Cassidy and three others. and
on Feb. "a, 1886, the interest Of the
other three locators became vested in
Lundn and Olson, who entered into an
agreement with David Keith and Thorn
as hearns to apply for patent in the
name of Lundin and Olson. This was
done. and Mrs Cassidy claimed that
she obtained. before the Issuance of the
patent from Lundin and Olson deeds
for their interest In the lode. II was
claimed by the defendant company that
lundin and Olson also decided their
Interest TO the company II was fur
Their claimed by defendants that Cas-
sidy's claim had become forfeited by
his failure to contribute his portion Of
the assessment work for the years 1888
and 1883
Judge Marshall ruled that as "A years
had passed since the granting 81 the
patent before the suit Tor accounting
was flled, Cassidy could not have been
Ignorant Of the different proceedings
had In the matter, and " he was
ignorant, then he had not exercised |
that measure Of caro- IN looking after |
his property which the law requires, |
and that the notion hid ronla tnn late |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11

from the outlying districts. even those
companies nearest to the CALI
In the event ~ arrived first, the sec
ond company would support Il. ana
should II be second In reaching the
hre II would be powertul AUXILIARY
II am In strong hope that the conn-
ell VIII favor the recommendation We
need the auto badly. and am sure u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-11

Drummer commenced suit for divorce
this morning against Alexander Dunn
mer asking for $50 a month alimony.
They were married in this city April
16, 1896. and have no children. The
alleges that Dummer came
home drunk on the night OF August
is, 1909 and knocked the plaintiff
down after having called her vile
names. The deseTtion occurred that
night. Alexander Drummer IS a steel
worker and a plasterer.