davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
NEW YORK LEADERS PROPOSE
 TO QUESTION REPUBLICANISM
Ccontinued from Page one.1


 'GriScon's statement that the mem bers of the State committee will go back on their former action is funny. There was not a man who voted for the selection of Vice President Sher- man as temporary chairman but knew just what he was doing. And if these men arethe sort of men I have every reason to believe they are there will be no going back on their previous action. am willing to predict right now that not a single man who voted for MT. sherman last month will change his position when the commit tee meets again.
 Barnes said that he will go to his country home at Nantucket tonight to rest up' but that he will be back in New York next week to continue the fight for delegates. He denied the ru- nor from Utica. that Vice President sherman has about decided to with
 "If anybody thinks Sherman is a quitter, he has another guess coming to him: He may be beaten but the Republicans of the nation will know just why he was beaten before the election is over.'' /. The final trump card'' that the 'tOld Guard forces hope to be able to use before the State convention meets is active support from President Taft. They believe that the speeches of Col onel Roosevelt in the West and his studious failure to mention the admin iStration in any way is capable of but one interpretation-that Roosevelt is | anti-Taft and will be a candidate l against him for the Republican noni- nation for President in 1912. Mir Taft they say, cannot much longer remain silent and when he does take the stand the so-called Federal Machine in this State will have to work against Roose- welt. This will compel them to be- come avowed allies of the ''Old Guard' leaders and as a result a combination may be formed that will place the Roosevelt men in the minority at Sara tOp9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
Rich velvet lZc ounce.

Thousands and thousands of pieces of rich and hand some velvet-12 cents an ounce.
 Remnants from a mill that produces only nice velvet. In lengths from 1s of a yard up and in every coloT that can be thought of, prac- tically.
 Most are paon finish; that rich lustrous finish that makes velvet look even more attractive than usual. Every color of the season is included-for these are remnants from the stock made up for the season that is just opening.
 12c ounce.
 Center aisle, rear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
Pretty @ new neck 'tfixings.

Persian colors and designs lend their piquant charm and beauty to the new neck wear cf the season. They are used in attractive ways; on collars as we'll as on bows. And they are just delightful
 Not expensive either as the news that follows will show.
 Persian bows and tabs, new of shape and style,-25c
 Persian Dutch collars edged with fancy pleating, blue red and bIack,-5Oc.
 Persian coat sets of fancy pattern, -25 cents a pair. New Dutch collars of Venise lace are very attrac- tive. New ideas are shown in both round and sailor pat ,terns,-25c to $1.
 Handsome lace yokes are ready in Renaissance and Irish Effects as well as mus lin and tucked net,-50c t. $1.75.
 t Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
DISCHARGED EAdPLOYE MEANT NO HARM.

Fearing that John Groeso, a dis charged enploye meant harm by his loitering about the gates of a John street factory. the police last night arrested Groeso as a suspicious char
 He is but 20, and he said the fear that he meant violence to anyone con nected with the factory is ground1ess. He only wanted to get a chance to go back to work. He lives in Will lard street. The police warned him 10 keep away from the factory gates and discharged him after he had spent the night in police headquar- terS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
ANNUAL FAIR OF
ST. JAMES CHURCH.

T. IH UR RCH.
 The annual fair given by St. James R. c. church of Stratford will open at the town hall of that town, on Tues day evening, Sept 6, and be continued each night for six nights, ending with the drawing of prizes on Monday, Sept. 12. To a small parish like that of St James, a fair becomes a real neces- sity, and those conducted by Father OConnor have been very popular with Bridgeport people, Catholic and non Catholic alike.
 The splendid articles donated each year come almost exclusively from the good people of Bridgeport, and have contributed much to the material pro- gress of the parish. This year the Bridgeport business men have given valuable articles. There will be an1use- ment. dancing and refreshments each night Stratford string orchestra will furnish music and excellent trolley ser vice will be supplied.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
 DIED.

DIED.
 vHRRaKANN.-zn this city. Sept. 1, 19f0. Joseph Hermann; aged q Years Ii months, 22 days
 -ErEfends are invited to attend No. 751 ogden street, on Sunday, Sept. 4th, at -3:30 p. m.
 Burial in L4akeview cemetery ex1z Ez.EErT this city. Aug. g., E910, Anna w.. daughter of Ann and the late James Sweeney, aged 22 years.
 -Brtands are invited to attend the funeral from the resid ence of her mother, No. 143 Orchard street, 0n Saturday, Sept. 8, at S.30 a. m., and from St. Charles church at g -fnterment at St Michaers ceune&ery. L31 s%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
Boys school
trousers.

trOusers.
 Two lots of boys trousers of special goodness are here just in time for picking in advance of reopening of school.
 Fancy fabrics in stripes and mixtures, good weight, cut full, strongly made so they may be depended upon for good service.
 Really worth soc and 75c,
 29c and soc.
 Boys Shop, basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
FIRST HUNTING
 LICENSE GRANTED
 TO PASTOR MAJOR

A hunting license was granted this morning to Rev. Desiderids Major, pastor of St. Johns Neomucene Sla- vonian church The clergyman said he was a subject of the Hungarian government and paid $15.25 for the privilege to hunt. He is the first clergyman out of 125 applicants to take out license and is the second alien.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
TROLLEY GAR
 JUMPER HURT

AIphonse Gilnot, 39, of 33 Denver avenue, miscalculated conditions when he Ieaped aboard a rnovfa% trolley car at the railroad station this forenoon, and when he was picked up by trolley men his face was covered with blood Dr. Krause took the victim to the Emergency hospital in the ambulance and took five stitches in his nose, three in his right cheek and two in his forehead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
PALMS AND FERNS FLORAL DESIGNS ''nAWKINS''
 FLORIST.
UGLY TRUCK HORSE
 BITES A TRANSFER

John Blotney, a teanaster of 274 Hal the mouth of an angry truck horse this noon just in time to save the member from being crushed.
 The animal caught the flesh on the back of his left hand and bringing it's teeth together left the member badly bruised and swollen
 Dr. Bennett dressed the mans in juries at the Enaergency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
marabou neckwear.

Fresh from France, where they know best how to make such dainty things marabou scars and stoes have just arrived The store sydnicate buys in quantities and imports direct That lower price and better qualities and richer styles. It distinct advantage to you who buy here. You will that painer than~ever you inspect this gathering.
 Stole and cape effects Soft and fine and of correct size White black gray and naturaI,-$3 to $25. Center aisle, font
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
NEW YORK MAY LET CONN. AUTOS IN
 WITHOUT LICENSE

A second opinion given by Attorney General O'Malley to the Secretary of State of New York is thought to have the effect of admitting Connecticut autono bilists into the State without a New York license. The opinion was rendered yesterday -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
1AKE-GooDwIN FIGURES

Especial from United 7Press-)
 Hartford, Sept. 2.-Warring esti- mates of the strength of Lake and Goodwin in the State convention con tinue to be a feature of the news. Lake claims a plurality in the con vention of more than 25 per cent. The Courant (Goodwin) claims 2o3 for it's man and but 164 for Lake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
DIVORCE FOR BECKER.

A return from the town clerk of New Haven shows that Ralph M Becker, aged 30, of this city, welded Maria Josephine Valentine, aged 34 Of this city, on July 2. Becker is di- vorced. The ceremony was perform ed by Justice George W. Rowe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
5O,OOO BOILERMAKERS IN ENGLISH SHIPYARDS
 LOCKED OUT TO-DAY
Special from United Pressl

Barrow-in- -F'urness, Eng Sept. D. All members of the Boi1ermakers' HJn- ion working in the yards controlled by the Shipbuilding Employers Fedora tion were locked out today for an all between the Federation and it's ern- ployes. Fifty thousand workmen are affected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
CAPT. MADDEN HEMISPHERE

CAPT. MADDEN TRANSFERRED
 Acting under instructions from the Fire Commission, Chief Mooney yes terday transferred Capt. c. B. Futile Capt Edward Madden from No. 3 en- gine/to No. engine. No. 3 Engine Company is in Norman street and No. ' company in Bostwick avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02

FOR SALE-sign on lot 50x1O0, Hest Ave, this side Bishop facing new Silver Factory, only $50O.00. Apply 47 Rosedale St, City:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02

Vacation days and the store force, refreshed and nvigorated by the resting that has been joyed, is ready for the full tide of Autumn business Labor Day the end of the earcosing period and commencing Tuesday next the store will be open ngs until o'clock Saturdays the closing hour is TO-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

of the surrounding country who gave
 it credence.
 Following the boys death many searching parties went into the Siena lAzrlcs to hunt for the mine in which the boy had said he had seen such wonderful riches. No one was able
 to locate the old property and a story of witchcraft was told in which 1t was reported and believed by many of the Mexicans. even to this day. that the spirit of the wizard, Don Do mingo Guatano. guarded the mine against discovery by prospectors. Many of the accidents that have oc cured to lonely travellers in the Sier ra Azules were attributed to the ghost of the wizard. Tae legend has it that this spirit assumes the shape of large venumous snake in the day time and at night after the church
 bells at Cucierpi tool the Ave Maria, rides about the lonely mountains on a white spirit horse.
 The finding of tko skeletons in the lower workings of the mine near
 he place where the timbers have been pulled out and u cave in occurr3l has strengthened the belief of many Mexi cans in the truth of the old legend that the wizard met his death in the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
AOTtO AUTHORITY
 VISITS IN B|sBEE
CoURTEkAY DE kALe, FORMER MINING EDITOR, IS HERE ON TRIP

Courtney de Kalb. former editor of the Mining and Scientific Press of Ssn Francisco. is in Bisbee Ir. D., ,alb resigned as e1itor f the maga inc to go into tho mi7lii;. and sm..lt ng business in Mexico lie is now located al Fundicion. Sonora, as gen.
 rai manager of the Pacific Smeltiug and Mining company, which is the holding company for several Mexican subsidiaries Of which Mir. DeKalb is president
 Mir. Dekalb informs the Review tha, lis company has purchased outright rom Col. Greene and associates the iuaymas smelter, which is being pu. shape to handle lead ores in a modern and economical mannerI. Al though the Guaymas plant will be operated under the original company Tame the Mexican American Smei,ing snd Refining company. Col. Greene nd his associates have absolutely nothing to do with it.
 
 This company is engaged in mining and general custom smelling business refining copper at the F'undicion plant and lead ores at Guaymas a concentra. Tor is also being installed at Fund.- eion. Meanwhile the company is buy ing all ores offered, paying cash three days after delivery, the zone Of at traction extending as far north as Magdalena, Sonora. The company has "a large copper mine twenty five miles west Of Fundicion. and others along
 he Yaqui river.
 It is the belief of the manage ment that the Guaymas plant offers market for medium grade lead ores. which nave heretofore been useless, and that new era Of economical ex rioitation is at hand. It is said that German firms are bidding for the lead product.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
TELlS OF PLOT ID
 ASsASsiNATE TAFT
ALLEGED SCHEME TO KILL PRES. IoENT IS REVEALED TO FIX. EcUTVE's AUNT.

MILLBURY. Mass. Oct S.-An al legged scheme for the assassination of President Taft was unfolded today to Miss Delai c. Torrey, aunt of the president by a stranger who called at her home. The man, who refused to give his name. declared he had overheard the plotters while in Bos- ton and that they threatened to kill Miss Torrey If the matter ept into the newspapers. There is no clew to their whereabouts although Miss Torrey immediately reported the facts to the Millbury authorities and they in turn asked the assistance of the Worcester police. The matter was also reported to the secret service authorides. w
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
Latest Pads and Fashions
By FLORENCE FAIRBANKS

, Again they open on the side, being edged with wide lace and fastened
 at the side of the leg with ribbons Tor buttons. And some are made with Ia knickerbocker band that fastens be,
 low the knee and is finished with a ruffle or are fitted with tucked tops. 1, Pearl buttons lead in favor as trim mings and for practical use in the fall styles. They are in wiite. black mother-of-pearl and dyed shades. Most of these buttons are very large. nearly. all. in eighteen and twenty line sizes. Demiglobe and cup shapes are seen. with false eyes or black trimmed eyelets. Often the artificial ivory buttons are dyed in two colors. tor in black and a color.
 Metal buttons, Nike metal passe- 'menteries. are largely Byzantine in e,- feet. Dull brown. antique gold and silver and hammered copper are some of the effects sown. usually in shell patterns. Glass and enameled but tons show animal figures-polar bears wolves dogs. etc.-mounted in silver. These are especially designed for fur coats. A few porcelain buttons are also shown. painted in Egyptian pat terms.
 The pompadour colors. pale pinks. blues and brocades. are to be launch ed by the silk makers a little later in the season. and are marvellous sil- yer and gold laces which have been manufactured for the winter season. as we'll as colored embroideries. show that the coming winter season will be rich in beautiful and costly trim mings.
 The sailor collar is making a strong bid for popularity It appears as . feature of suits. separate coats and 'of blouses. It differs from the col lar of year ago. since it is cut to fit smoothly across the back, without any shoulder extension.
 In the large hats of beaver. felt. velvet, satin and various other suitable fabrics there is atendency to the large flat hat with low crown. kuite Ar cadian in its bendown side brim and an under trimming at the bAck.
 , Among the trimmings for fall and winter garments. especially for suits and handsome separate coats of broadclpth. plush. fur yabrics vel vet cheviot. reversibles and similar fabrics, braids and are again promi nent
 For, dressy costumes. the three 'quarter-length sleeve is fashionable. In evening gowns, the sleeve is el bow length or shorter. In tailor-made dresses and waists if is full length. -. ... Florence Fairbanks.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
TURKEY WON SECOND
 TIME OVER FRANCE
LOCAL sALooNIsT HAS WONDER. FUL ARRAY OF MINERAL SPEC. IMENS

Turkey again whipped France yester day when Justice Burdick decided a civil case of Jeanette Darley against Maria Marat, natives of France and Turkey. respectively. The Marat
 woman has a coat in her possession which the Darley woman claims The latter caused the arrest of the former a week ago and the case was heard favor of the defendent Dissatisfied with the verdict France carried the
 case into Burdick's court with a. civ
 action and repsevined the coat. He decided the case yesterday against
 France. The Marat woman says sine
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
FOR
 HIGHER COURT

tcon'inacd from Page D.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
RED MEMS MINSTREL SHOW.

The Minstrel Show which will be put on at the Orpheum the 18th and 18th, by the Redmen, will be an eye opener to the public, for there will be class to the entire program. Wit will be there, fun will abound and harmony and melody ring. You are going to be pleasantly surprised with
 every number and act in the show There viii be a variety enough for the most exacting. No long drawn out amateur snow that will make you wish you were home or some other place. Among the song hits will be the famous "Chancticler" song, I've Got the Time. I've got the Place. Good Night Little Girl Good Night, Tie Your Little Bull Outside. Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland, Oh What Id do for Girl Like you. The Sun that Shines on Dixieland, The Pride of the Prairie. Good Bye Manhattan Isle, and add to these numbers some swell and popular numbers by the male quartet and you will have the finest evenings entertainment for many month. The chorus of male voices will be a revelation to the Bisbee public. There will be special ties and novelties in the Olio that will keep you interested, and the clos ing scenes of the performance is a wonder of harmony and beauty (We must say not Of face) that will bring yoL back the second night. So get Eour tickets now and secure your seats for the best local show ever giv ing in Bisbee. Remember the dates Oct 15 and 18th.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
. = = % > . = > = > .
 RAT" SAVED LIFE

] FRESNO, Cal. Oct. S.-A heavy rat in the hair of Miss Mabel Brock, a young pro-
 fessional rider from Tennessee. who is appearing at the
 county fair. saved her life this
 evening. In an accident in
 front of the post office Miss
 Brock was thrown from her
 horse and kicked on the head.
 The rat broke the force Of the
 blow and she came out of the
 accident with only q few scars. . . = . C . . . . . . . .
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
clUsMeN LOSE TO VARSITY

BERKELEY, Calit, oct. S.-The California Rugby varsity team de feated the Olympic Club 1G to in one of the hardest fought games of the season today.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

In Philadelphia they have placed ban on soothing syrup. Surely no city ever needed them less.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09

bought the coat in Fl Paso three years |ago and the Dariey woman says she
 bought the coat in Bisbee year Iago.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-09
RECOVERED MINE
 CAUSES WEIRD STORY

tCon;irred from Page D.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
YOU CAN INTEREST HIM
Any Man Over Fifty.

You can interest any man over f1fty
years of age in anything that viii
make him feel better, because while he
may not as yet have any positive or"
aanic disease he no longer feels the
buoyaiics and vigor of twenty-five nor
the freedom from aches and pains he
enjoyed in cartier years, and he very
naturally examines with interest any
proposition looking to the Improvement
and preservation of his health.
He will notice among other Things
that the stomach of fifty is very dit
fefsrlt one from the stomach he pos
sessei st twenty-five. That greatest
care must he exercised as to what is
eaten and how mich of it, and even
with the best Of care there viii be IN
creasing digestive weakness with ad-
yancing years.
A proposition to perfect or improve
the digestion and assimilation OF Iooo
is one which interests not Only every
and child of any age, because tne
whole secret of good health, g9oh
blood, strong nerves, is to have a storm
ach which will promptly and thorough
~ digest wholesome food, becaS@e
blood nerves brain tissue and every
other constituent of the body is entlre-
~ the product of digestion, and no
medicine or .'healtli" food can possibly
create pure blood or restore shaky
nerves when a weak stomach is re-
pienishing the daily wear ana tear Oh
the body from mass Of fermeftlng
half dlgestcd food.
No. the stomach itself wants help
and in no round about way, either; IL
wants direct. unmistakable assistance,
such as is given by one or two stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets after each
meal.
These tablets cure stomach trouble
because their use gives the stomach
chance to rest and recuperate; one or
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
EVERY BOY SHOULD BE
TRAINED AS a SOLDIER.
General Wood Favors Compulsory Mil
itary Education in All Schools.

ST. Louis, Oct. 4.-The plan to ask
congress to place the National Guard
on the army salary list at rates of from
to 25 per cent. Of the regular wages
was adopted at a conference Of Ma
tiOnal Guard officers today. General
Leonard Wood, who attended the con-
ference, said the war department would
support the bill to appropriate from
$5,O00,00O to S6000000 as pay for off,
GERS and enlisted men of the guards.
Every boy in the United States
more than 10 Years old should be
trained as a soldier, according to Cen
eral Wood
4 would ut-German the Germans"
said the general by instituting COM
pulsory military education in all the
schools.
Every boy more than Is years old
should be compelled to use a rife a 8
part of his school course. Then We
would have a generation of crack
marksmen.
Il should have the boys instructed
in the rudiments of military science.
They should be taught to throw up
earthwOr1s and to plan scientific lines
of defense. These studies would teach
them the initiative IN combat that
modern warfare requires.
''Military drill would be part of the
compulsory education. Uniformed COM
panies in the public schools would be
advisable, though not Indispensable.
Wars come without notice nowadays,
so that we should be always prepar-
ed.
Our standing army of 10000 men
is far. too small and congress should
provide for it's increase to at least 140.-
600 men. We have not only the Phil
ippines and Alaska to guard but the
Notifications at the Isthnus Of Pam
anna viii soon have to be manned"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-05
MANY PLEASANT REUNIONS
ON SOUTHERN TRIP
Commander Henry Hovey of Sedgwick
Post Meets Former Friends.

One of the pleasant experiences of
Commander Henry HoveI of Sedgwick
post t the recent Grand Army ma
tional encatnpment in Atlantic City,
was to meet again former Putnam
man. Capt. George H. Wilson, now of
Baltimore. who WIS q member of the
same company with him. Company D.
in the Eighteenth Connecticut. It was
the first time they had seen each 9TH
ef since the war.
Captain Wilson enlisted from Pom
fret and was a waggoner of the com
pany, Commander Hovey being COM
missary sergeant of the regiment and
in charge Of all the waggoners. After
the war. Captain Wilson settled in
Baltimore, where he is prominent in
the insurance business and has been
commander of the largest Grand Army
post in the city.
On his return trip from Atlantic
City, Commander Hovey visited Fort
McHenry at Baltimore. where his
regiment did gerrlon duty from 62-'63,
and he also called at the war depart
ment at Washington, where he found
four clerks still there who had been
in the war department when he was.
more than forty years ago.