davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
BUCKINGHAM FOR GOVERNOR

Bridgeport Morning Telegram)
 Those who are advocating the nom ination of Mayor Buckingham of this city for Governcr of Connecticut are giving a remarkably good account of the faith that is in them. During the few days that have elapsed since the Mayors candidacy was first proposed, his claims to consideration have as- stunned unexpected strength and he is now conceded to be an antagonist worth reckoning with. Local pride of course comes largely into play when his nominat tion is debated. Fairfield county in general and Bridgeport in particular think that it is high time that the proudest honor in Connec- ticut came to this end of the State. Both are weary of being passed over when the prizes of public life are dis trfbuted and any desirable candidate haiIing from Fairfield county Is cer- tain of enthusiastic support from Re pub1icans as well as Democrats.
 During the active canvassing which has almost been matter of hours, it has been fully demonstrated that Mayor Buckingham is one of the strongest candidates Connecticut has to offer. A year ago he was a young man of excellent reputation in his own oity, but practically unknown in poli- tics to the general public outside of Bridgeport. Since then he has made good in what is admittedly one of the most difficult offices in the State and he has made good in a fashion which gives ample assurance of his fitness for larger responsibilities. His ad- nninfstration has been marked by great nd "a h6aY7 in line with the best traditions of Con hecticut Democracy. When occasion has demanded, MT. Buckingham has acted with courage and promptitude and he has never hesitated to do an unpopular thing if it appeared to him to be the right one. He has se- lected his commissions with care, and this being done, he has abstained from unnecessary interference with the members of them. Mayor Buck ingham possesses in a high degree that art of finding efficient helpers which MT. Carnegie believes to be the highest accomplishment in all kinds of business. None the less his quiet influence is felt in every part of the municipal machine, which has worked more smoothly under his control than it has done for years He has been Mayor for the whole city and he has made no distinction between Demo crat or Republican when he could do either a service.
 His friends believe that such a record is worth considering, especial Iy when it is coupled with the youth and energy which are his portion. He has also the great advantage of being a presentab1e candidate-an educated. courteous gentleman who will fill such an important position with cred it. He is an ardent lover of his na- tive state and as a descendant of the famous "War Governor Buckingham he has patriotism as an inheritance. Fairfield county has never sent forth a candidate better equipped for high office nor one who is more certain of support from both political parties
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
HANGS HIMSELF
 IN POLICE CELL
Meriden Man Arrested While Running Amuck This Morning Suffering From Insanity

Meriden, Sept. 7.-John Wanat. re- siding at 20 Park street and a prisoner at the Meriden Police station hanged himself in his cell at 2:30 o'clock this morning. Wanat who was received at inc station at 1885 a. Tn.. was said to be insane and Lieutenant McGovern immediately relieved him of his sus- penders fearing that he might do something fatal.
 The lieutenant watched the prisoner very closely but in spite of his careful attention he found Wanat at 2:3O hanging by his belt to the cross-bar on the door of the cell
 The Lieutenant and Officer Ryan cut down the body and tried resuscitation but all their efforts were in vain.
 About midnight, Park street was awakened by cries and screams and on Investigating 1t was found that Wanat was running amuck with a loaded revolver. The police were call ed and Officers Pickhardt and Sweet
 The police found the victim at the head of a flight of stairs at his home already to shoot anyone who approach ed
 With an iron-c1ad nerve Pickhardt sprang and grabbed the prisoner by his legs downing him and it was with much difficulty that they were able to get the loaded revolver away from him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
TWISTED JUSTICE LOSES
 $50 AFTER GAUDY GYPSY
 HAD TOLD HIS FORTUNE

winsted, Sept. 7.-John F. Simmons, Justice of the Peace. dog. warden, prf- vate detective and agent for the Con necticut Humane Society missed $3O just after a gypsy fortune teller in his office in Main street predicted he would lose money soon.
 One of the six gaudi1y attired wom- en entered his office while he was alone, he says, and offered to tell his fortune for fee.
 Hurrying to the street, Justice Sim mons met Policeman Spear and they gave chase, overtaking the gypsy. Justice Simmons identified the seeress whose prediction had been fulfilled, but she denied any knowledge of the $50.
 When the band learned that Spear really was a policeman, the wanderers gave $50 to the Justice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
s4rEzsrFF HAwIEx,s CANDIDACY

The Republican County convention will be held in this city on Tuesday, Sept 20. There is a bare possibility that Sheriff Ra%ley who desires a renon1tnation, viii be defeated, or at ,least that Bailey, h1s competitor, will develop enough strength to make the sher4ffss renou1fn43t1on seem fnadvis- ab4e, for the ,BatIy delegates will rep resgnt voters who desire, and in tend, to punish, if not in the cOnven- tdoS. then at t4pe polls. Rawfev fer havtngS aB 7ehe Oenrant says. Turned snoueal Fairde7d county votes at the gtuke house two years ago be6 defeat Esaasgseak7s OOanty's an6fdate, Congress- , n1an H4f1 for the senaeorsaa4p. 'e MT. qffR4 a1au1ssaA the Co1rrent adds stdoes nofS 70 ground harboring wrath, but 4hn people of the county are said not tes4 he qsttD so norgivang."
 If enay be said that the Hill Re ps11afcana aEe not the only ones who woul0 MKe to see Haw1ey defeated in &he csunty convention. Other Repub- Hrsane sssv11o expecef to see their names on tf1eF ticket, are apprehensive that AntASH8v1ey voters will Icut the whole ticket, particularly if they do not un- derstand the 1ntrIcaeies of the Aus tralian Ballot. Pressure is to secure the sheriff.s withdrawal has, if ex- erted, proved ineffective. He is Gin the light to stay;"' regardless of the possibly disastrous effect upon other candidates, and regardless also of the fact that one who owes his high office to the party for so protracted period should be more considerate of the interests of others. But the sheriff seems as little regardful of the wishes of other candidates as he was, of public sentiment in the county two years ago.
 The Courant says: :'The loss of Bridgeport was hard blow for Flaw ley" We do not understand that he has actually lost Bridgeport; 1t would, if such were the fact, be a hard blow, for this city casts many votes at elections. It is currently reported that if Bailey can be nonf- mated and Haw4ey defeated, by three votes from Bridgeport, they will be giNenato the former, but if Haw1ey re- ceives the claimed tWo-thirds vote, Bridgeport's delegation will Ego with the crowd This report may or may not be weIl-founded.
 Democrats are not unobservant of this Republican fight. They believe that never before has Sheriff Hawley confronted such adverse conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
ARREST EXPECTED
 IN HUDSON MURDER

Hudson, N. Y, Sept. 7--Detecti4es who are Investigating the murder of Denton Fowler and George Ragsdale and the theft of $5,600 belonging to the Atlas Brick Company believe they have discovered sufficient evidence to warrant their making arrests. but they want first to interview Carlo Presti, who, they believe, was the last known owner of the gun which was found in the ravine near the spot where the men were killed. Presti has not been seen here since Monday morning.
 A new crew came from Athens, just across the river. where two men were seen running toward the West Shore Railroad a couple of hours after the murder These men would have had time to cross in a row boat, as a cross ing at the ferry would have been inn possible, that landing and the railroad stations being under guard at that time. The discovery of a pair of over aIIs with some cartridges in the pocket in a cornf1e1d strengthens the suspicion that the three men were concerned in the murder and robbery.
 Two suspects were arrested at Fish kill yesterday. but were released later, as they satisfied the authorities there they had not been near Hudson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

Parliament is considering a bill which requires passenger vessels leaving British ports for voyages of with wireless teIegraphy
 A close record will be kept of an equal number of blonde and brunette soldiers in the Philippines for the use of an army board that is studying troDfcaI diseases
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
Aq5roIsrs ARE AROUSED.

As tErare are probably ten New TorIz automobiles entering or crossing Connectica1t to one Connecticut ma ei1Aoe entering CT crossing New York, the latter State seems to have blum der4an an forcdns.sa construction of it's law, which places Connecticut cars under an unjust burden. When the Connecticut Legislature assemblies in Jangary, it wftr probably take action of a 1eea11atery character.
 Fzfere are, 1t is said, about a hum dksd as4cmob&1ists who do business In New York but reside in the south xuesfekn section of Connecticut and who, 11abituaIly drive to New York stations on the railroad to take trains. They have Connecticut licenses, but are. now compelled to also have New York licenses; the forced construction of the New York law, bears severely upon them, and their influence may be felt at Albany when the New York Legislature meets.
 The American Automobile Asso- citation believes that the net result twill be full reciprocity throughout a large part of the country''-that is, oars licensed in one State will be all lowed to enter others free of charge. Such should be the fact; automobiles are sufficiently taxed now. higher than. any other form of property and should not be further burdened.
 Members of the Hartford Automo- bile club are receiving from it's offi- cers a statement. from which the fol- lowing is taken:N
 The annual fees for registration Gin New 5YorkA are as follows:
 Twenty-Five horsepower or less $5.
 More. than twenty-five and less than tflirty-five horsepower $1O.
 More than, thirty-hve and less than fifty horsepower $15 f'a HY
 Fifty horsepower or more $25.
 The registration fees from August 1, 1910, to February 1, 1911, are one half the foregoing.
 A still unsettled point concerns the right of chauffeurs, from states where no licenses are required to drive in New York after August 1. Subdivi- sion 4, of Section 2S9 says that "un- licensed chauffeurs cannot drive af- ter August 1, suppIementing that by exempting paid drivers, licensed in other states and displaying a badge to that effect.
 Considering that relatively few states require an examination and li- censing of chauffeurs, an interesting point seems likely to come up for a more than ordinarily important deci- Sion.
 This unsettled point does not ap- pear to reach chauffeurs from Con necticut which requires them to be lHcumaee. But it. dcsaaappear to re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
quire that paid licensed chauffeurs shall display a badge.
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT LAW.

The Australian ballot which must be used in all Connecticut elections, except in towns using voting ma chimes, has been often explained, but as it will be used in the little town elections of October, another state ment of the conditions may be ad- visable.
 The ballots are printed by the Sec retary of State at the expense of the 5 town using them.
 All of the party candidates are printed on the same ballot under sep arate headings. The license ques- tion is not included in the ballot. A separate ballot has to be secured to vote on this question.
 The ballots will each have a num- bered stub which will be removed by the boxtenders and placed in sepa- rate box. Ballots are to be so fold ed that the boxtenders cannot, in detaching the stub, ascertain how the voter votes.
 All ballots will contain a list of the candidates of the several political par ties printed in parallel columns. Each column will be headed by the name of the party. The title of the office, together with the names of the can
 
 8 space one-half inch in depth and at least two inches in width, defined by light horizontal lines, with a blank space on the left thereof one-fourth of inch wide enclosed on both sides by heavier dark lines, which space shall be known as the voting space, and shall be of the same depth as the space containing the title of the office and the name of the can ~dfdate.
 The instructions which are print ed on stub attached to each ballot read as follows:
 t'This ballot shall be marked with pencil having black lead. To vote within the circle above one of the party columns. To vote a split ticket, that is for candidates of diff ferent parties. the voter shall make of each candidate for whom he votes not appearing in the column which he has designated by an 'x'' in the cir cle at it's head.
 eff the ticket marked in the circle for straight ticket does not contain the names of candidates for all of fees for which the eIector desires to vote, he shall, in addition to the cross mark x before the names of the candidates for such offices in another column on this ticket, or, by writing lot, in the blank column under the title, of the office. Amy other marks than the cross-mark K used for the purpose of voting will render this bal lot void. If you tear, deface, or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and obtain another.''
 Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trou- ble not beyond the reach of medi- R1-i11 nd C11T fiG h oY-E71c caf7U 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
Children Crv
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A S T c RIA
HARRY WHITNEY HAS
 MOVING PICTURES OF HIS
 ARCTIC HUNTING QUARRY

New Haven, Sept. 7.-Harry Whit ney, the sportsman who has reached home from his trip beyond the Arctic Circle, said that moving pictures of game hunting and Eskimo life were obtained Included in the hunting pictures are those illustrating the pur- suit and capture. of a bear and the kt1aink af lEalSl4sz ana ass.a9 m9sk ax ax A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
he D. M. Read Go
 Establisbed 1857.

7be Store bas rssnnaed tts regstar tfe of closing ubtcb is 6 P A., except OF Saturdays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07

flag of the New Haven Yacht club was planted at 702o degrees north.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07

RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.
 pr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumat- ism and Neuralgia radically cures in I to days. It's action upon the svs
 tenn is remarkable and mysterious Tt removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents and $1. Sold by Curtis Pharmacv Druggist, 1149 Main St. 60 a #
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trou- ble not beyond the reach of medf- cine. No medicine can do more. FEB. Brill and Curtis RhaCuacy. =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-07
NOTICE.

Beginning Sunday, Aug. 21 and un- til further notice, the Stratford ave nue or Lower bridgt will be closed to west bound traffic. All such traffic must cease at Kossuth street, whence 1t may proceed to the right, north in Kossuth street and across the river via the tCongress street bridge. Per order,
 M A. KENNY,
 -4ei e..-z DigectoE9of Public 4WQxks...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
Housekeeping Neces-
sites; Extra Values
Little home helps, always needed,
are very specially priced tomorrow
IN. = a aATffanf.

Little home helps, always needed,
are very specially priced tomorrow
Zoe Csrpet Beaters reduced to. SO
ISc scrub Brushes. good ones 90
Wire Coat Hangersi special : toF a9o
Mrs, Potts $l.So sad irons, set Seo
Dover Egg Beaters, lOc kind. = &C
Mon Stick and Rag, complete Tor lug
$50 Gasoline stove, high singer 9. an
CSC ior shaker Flour SITTER for ~ lsO
SnrinkIing cans, 1 and got, for 1oc
nc Lawn Sprays; one day only $50
Rubber Hose, guaranteed lic NaIue.
per foot ...s..'' ''''. - = ~ -
Tin Tart Pans, assorted sizes, each. 20
stove Pipe, 15c kind, joint $50. sc
2Oc Rim Knob Locks, each: 10o
sash Locks, old copper finish. - 90
Saw Files, siX-inch, for .......... 90
Grass Hooks. usually soc, for. !Sc
Blue steel Hammers, good grade, loo
Screen Door Hinges, per pair. '''' 70
Good soc Tool Sets, Saturday l9c
Flue Stops, special tomorrow. 40
Frames for window screens, COM
screen Wire cloth, per so. IT. ..,. 40
Ice Picks. usual csc kind. ;.,.... 100
3sc Picnic Baskets, special .,'', $50
Base Ball, Fishing. Tennis and
Bathing Goods
We have all the accessories for
summer enioymsnts. l5portanG Goods
section, basement.l
Fish Hooks. all kiDAs ami sI2eS, PER
Bass Flies. each ,,..,,......,... log
spoon Hooks, an sizes, each. SO
split Bamboo Rods, sl,.5 kind. sSe
Base Rnll Gloves, Gee kind for ,49c
Base BNll Gloves, so kind for Sl.l9
Base ASail Gloves, S2.5G Kind for $l,7S
Base hoil Mitts' $LS5 kin9 FOR y, s g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
Drug SundrieS

IVdTOgen IeroNIdcl t-Ounce
tlIc .......... ........ &c
Hvlrogcn Peroxide, S-ounce
sIZC ......... .... go. 15c
Quinine Pills, grains. three
dozen ..... .... 100
Chloride Lime. ID. mns Toe
Peterman's Roach Food. per
'an - ....... ......... lOo
Wire Hair Brushes, special,
AT .......... ........ loo
Bulb Syringes, pipes In wood
box 81 value for ....... 55c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
Benefits Big Grocery Extra Specials for Saturday

Snider's Pork and
Beans, No. 2 can,
now at ..,... 15c.
And 10 Stamps.
Double stamps on
Butterine.
Country Gentleman
Corn, can lie
And 10 Stamps.
Capitol Whole To-
matoes, can, 121lC
And 10 Stamps.
Gaillard Imported
Olive Oil, small
bottle, at .21c
And 20 Stamps.
Beauty Asparagus
per can zoe
And 10 Stamps.
De Jon French Mus
tard, jar .....2 zoe
And 10 Stamps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04

Gaillard imported
Olive Oil, large
bottle, at 75c
And 100 Stamps.
GhirardilIi Choco-
late, Id. tin .35c
And 20 Stamps.
and a Pkg. Flicks
free.
Diamond c. Table
Salt, pkg. &C.. Zoe
And 10 Stamps.
Gaillard Imported
Olive Oil, medium
bottle, at .45c
And so Stamps
Spanish Olives, larg-
est size, pit. .25c
And 10 Stamps.
Cheese, full cream,
per ID. ... DC
And 10 Stamps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04

imperial Grape Juice
pit. bottle 25c
Raisin Sale - 15c
Seedless kind, per
h., at .......IOc
Del Monte Broiled
Mackerel. can, 15c
And 10 Stamps.
Dutch Hand Soap,
3 cakes ......2 5c
And 10 Stamps.
S t erlin & Clos S
Starch, Glib box,
now at ...,..5 SOC
And so Stamps.
Hartley's Oran & g
Marmalade Jelly
now at ...,,.2 zoe
French Cut Loaf
Sugar, pkg. .25c
Dalidet Maraschino
Cherries, Coo bot
tie, for .4Oc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04

Cheese, Virginia
Swiss, lb. .25c
And 10 Stamps.
Armour's Nelibcst
Sliced Dried Beef,
jar, aC .-.....1 Zoe
And 10 Stamps.
Benefits Capitol
Wheat, 2.lb. pkg,
now at .... lie
And 10 Stamps.
Crackers, all makes,
per OkG. IOc
And 10 Stamps.
Dodhle stamps on
Granulated Sugar.
ID / a m o u ii $ Chilli
Sauce. bottle. Toe
And ~ Stamps.
Muscatel Raisins
large size. H., Zoe
Fruit Waters, fresh
made, ID. .19c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
Photo Supplies

Brownie Camera No. 9, two
finders. automatic shutter 81
Flexo Kodak No. 2, fixed focus,
loads and unloads in day
light, Tor ...ss... ..s.''p o'VV
Sliding Tripods. Universal Tri-
pod screw ...s..sss .ss'ss oVS
S1.O0 Ruby Oil Lamps 800
Negative Racks, holds IL. 100
Hydro Metal Developing Pow
der, packages ............sSc
A complete encyclopedia on
photography ........ ~. ,ooo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
Meats and Choicest Of Vegetables and Fruits Cost Less Here

Fresh Leaf Lard, 8 lbs, for.
Pig Pork LOin, per To-, 1880
Fall Lamb Leg, per b. 1886
Lamb Chops-Lo!i or lib, TCr
H., at ....,,......l IL q &
Rolled Rib Roasu-All bones
out, per 10. -. l21sc
Pot ROast-Very choice, now
at, 10. .....-...-. IL y a
Reef Steak-YoIng steer. Ter
10, at .....-.-. IL q q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04

Items Tourist and
Graham Crackers,
per pkg. Toe
And 10 Stamps.
Franco American
Soups. pit. can, zoe
size, at 15c
Nutlet Peanut But
ter, loo jars
2 for .15c
Linn berger Cheese
brick, for zoe
Swifts Pride Soap,
s bars .,.... 2Jc
S. W. C. Table Syrup
-l2 12c cans, IOc
Dutch Hand Soap
3 cakes ....2 pc
And - Stamps.
Macaroni, Star and
Crescent, 3 pkgs.,
now at 25c
And 10 Stamps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04

Benefits c apito l
Flour, sack $1.30
Cornmeal, lob sack
white or yellow,
at ....... lSc
Benefits Best COT
fee, 3 lbs. $500
And 100 Stamps.
per Id. ...... 35c
And 30 Stamps.
Benefits G o l d e n
Coffee, ID. 26c
And 80 Stamps,
Teas, assorted, per
h., for ,.. 6Oc
and 100 stamps.
Teas, assorted, per
h., for ......5 CSC
And IS Stamps.
Tea Siftings, per lb,
pkg, at loo
And 10 Stamps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
Candy Day

Whipped Cream Chocolates
A new, rich, soc quality
per ID. box ........2 zoe
Assorted Cream WaferS-The
usual Acc quality, h., 29c
Extra Special--Salted Peanuts
absolutely fresh; 20c val
ne, per Id. .1Oc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
Toilet Needs

Peroxide Cream, 4-ounce
Jar for ............ 90. Soo
Ponds 25c Extract Talcum
Tor ......s .s....s .s.s.s LOG
Ponds 25c Extract Tooth Paste
for ...... ........ $40. l5o
Graves CSC Tooth Paste
Ricksecker's Golf Queen Tai
cum Flesh Tint for ... 25o
Colgate's Cosmetic Lotion,
ounces .......... =. 400
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-04
Cut Flowers

Great Carnation Day-10,00
fresh cut Carnations: red,
white, pink, etc, worth 75c
a dozen, at ........25C
Long Stem Roses-Beautiful
blooms, long stem, large
sizes; worth 81 and $1.25
a dozen, at 30c
Incoming Geraniunas, ported. the
usual 2bc kind. 1910
Air Ferns ........ 12lRo