davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
PHILIP C0REIN'S BODY
 WILL LIE IN STATE

New Britain, Nov. 4The body Of fnlllp Corbfn, president of the Amer lcan Hardware Corporation, who died yesterday, will lie in state before fine funeral, Monday afternoon. He was eLsnty-sX years old, one of the 1eaG- CTS in the hardware nanufa|t5.ri,,s world, and among the foremost cifi- zens Of Connecticut. The end came peacefully, yesterday, after pro. longed illness.
 until he was twenty, Philip Corbiu Worked on his fathers Connecticut 1arm. In 1s44 he went to work as Iactory hand m one of New Bri- tain's shops for $14 a month. Forr years later, with two others, he form ed a partnership and began to manu- facture hardware. His rise to wealth and great business power was gradual but certain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
OF BRIDGEPORT
 READ WHAT JUDGE BALDWIN SAID
Hill Always Voted Against Labor in Congress -"Cousn Charlie Position Well Known -"Dannie' Blakes lee Railroad Contractor and the Biggest Employer of Scab Labor in the State.

Judge Baldwin in a strong speech at Naugatuck last night reproduced
 herewith, has disposed of the lace
 curtain. argument upon which the friends of MT. Goodwin finally elect
 ed to hang their campaign. He says,
 what was apparent to everybody from
 the first, that he was merely advising men whom he was addressing to prac-
 tice the old New England virture of thrift. and preaching the advantage
 of having a little money in the bank, even in that little were to be had only at, the sacrifice of some luxur- les.
 ously demolished the last breastwork behind which the lobbyists of MT. Goodwin had retired to conceal them selves and their real purposes from the voters. Judge Baldwin spoke in part as follows:
 I noticed in the Hartford Courant, this morning, letter by a Republican sentatives, Aaron Johnson of Man chester, in which he has this to say of me:
 "As long as Judge Baldwin carefully avoids informing the people of the relating to an effective public utility commission-a commission with full supervision over all public service cor porations, including the Consolidated railroad and railway companies; an employers liability act; the removal of the s5.000 limit; and just so long as the statement attributed to him so generally that the American working man has been so extravagant, that his profusion is a cause of hard times and that he should be contented with an animal existence and that he should not aspire to lace curtains in his par Tor or a piano for his daughter; or for more than two meals day are not openly denied, cannot see how any intelligent working man or any man whose heart is with the working peo- pie can cast his vote for Judge Bald win.' Is this man really ignorant of the fact that I have repeatedly stated in public addresses, and published let ters that am in favor of an effective public utilities commission. with as full supervision over all public service corporations. including our railroads, as our constitution permits; that I am in favor of an employers liability act treating compensation by employers of or accidents to employees, arising in the course of their employment as a part of the expense of conducting every large business; that I advocated in a public address twenty years ago, be- fore I went on the bench, removing the s5,0OO limit for death damages, and have repeatedly announced the same
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
 RALLIES
 TONIGHT

Two meetings for electors will be held simultaneously tonight under Democratic auspices. One rally will be at Timkos Hall, Pine street. Sokol Hall in Hallett street. Work ingmen are invited to attend both meetings which will be called at 8 o'clock.
 At the rally in Timko's Hall the speakers will be Charles H. Arm 21st senatorial district; Alderman John J. Cassidy, Frank Timko, can didate for alderman; William w. Bent and Joshua Meltzer, candidates for representatives; Attorney John J. Cullinan, and Robert G. DeForest. district; Edward F. Hallen, candidate for judeg of probate; and Mayor Buckingham.
 At the Sokol Hall rally the speak CTS will be Edward F. Hallen, candi- date. for judge of probate; Garry the 23rd senatorial district; William W. Bent and Joshua Meltzer, candi- dates for representatives; Mayor Ed ward T. Buckingham; City Clerk Stephen F. Boucher. John J.. Ennis, candidate for alderman in the Ninth district; Patrick Cuddy, candi- date for alderman in the Tenth dis trict, and Isaac Moorey, candidate for alderman in the Eleventh dis trict. The vice presidents at the SokoI Hall rally are as follows:
 9TH DISTRICT.
 John J. Ennis, Jr., Torrance B. Mo Mahon, James Nolan, Thomas F. Brown, Herman Stremple. Jacob Reh, John O'Lymick. Thomas O'Leary, Cor nelius Mulvahill. John Kennedy, Thomas A. Donnigan. John McCarty, Matthew McGinty. Philip Wagner. James Solen. Harry P. Mills. Peter J. Coyne. Wm. c. Koch. Frank Macklin, Thomas Toomey, Matthew Reilley, Stephen Meaney. Vim. J. Barnwell, John O'Malley. John Healey, Andrew Billings. Stephen Novak, Stephen dus
 10TH DISTRICT.
 James Carter, Daniel O'Leary. Pat D., Dennis Toolan, Rudolph Hirmke, Vito Benedetto, William Gerrity, James Cassin. Samuel Pewtress, Christopher McMahon. Thomas Maloney, Nathan Engleman. Louis Kutscher, Peter Bevins. W. J. A. O'Hara, M. D., An drew Peterson, Daniel H. Ferris, Jere- miah Denny, Andrew J. Marsie, Mark N. Nagle. John J. scully. John F: Hart. F. D. Baker, John F. Dorsch. Thomas Ford. Nicholas Flynn, Thomas F. Rog- CTS. Thomas Hands. George W. Veit, John Brolley.i
 11TH DISTRICT.
 James L. Sullivan, M. D., Henry Gull len, Owen Toolan, Daniel Elliott, Isaac Mercy, Matthew Luby, Anthony Fra enza. Patrick Kearney, Geo. E.. Ober, M. D., Michael Hourigan, Leonard Maineiro, Jeremiah Cavanaugh, Simon Mckenzie, Vincent Coleman, Arthur B. Whiteley. Albert Willinom, William Schoenwalter, James A. McGuinness, Thomas c. Coughlin, Frank A. Cas- sidy, James H. O'Rourke, Christopher Schick, James Dooley, James A. Sex ton. Geo. B. Wallace, Frank Mcclure, John Kennedy, John F. Gore, Edward Malley, Andrew Blotney.
 ETH DISTRICT.
 George J. Efford. William Costello, Thomas E. Meehan, Theodore l.. Ea- gen, John F. Curley, William J. Con- don. William Rosan, John T. Rogan, w. Hungerford, Joseph F. Frank Barnaby. Horace S. Wildman, Edward J. Feeley, Frank D. Anderson, Arthur T. Giblin, William H. Callan. Richard Stvertesky, Robert B. Driscol1. Garry Paddock, William McGuire, Frederick S. Sirett, Charles John McNiff. James S. Coates. Daniel Hoffman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
ASK TIME FOR WORKERS TO
 GO TO POLLS
Town Chairmen of Two Par ties Unite In Petition to the Local Manufacturers.

Town Chairman William W. Bent and Percy c. Farwell of the Demo- cratic and Republican parties respec- lively have united in sending to Bridgeport manufa cturers a letter re- questing that on next Tuesday, elec- tion day the factories permit voters one hour leave oe absence
 They recommend that the time be given about midday either closing the plants at Il instead of 12 or allowing the men to report back at 3 o'clock instead of l.
 The letters reached the manufac- turers this morning. Both chairmen anticipate favorable replies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

position since I left the bench? And who has dared to attribute to me the statement that
 The American workingman has been so extravagant that his profusion is a cause of hard times, and that he should be contented with an animal existence. and that he should not as- pire to lace curtains in his parlor or piano for his daughter, or for more than two meals a day." Do you, Aaron Johnson. attribute such sentiments to me; sentiments I abhor; statements which I never made? Point out when and where I made them, or confess yourself slanderer!
 I am told that the Republican cam paigners have hired some five dollar a day speakers to go around to the factories, and whisper that I have said that dollar a day was enough for a workingman. That is a lie. which MT.
 
 They are circulating in some of the shops garbled report of a talk gave, at the request of a workingmen's club in Hartford, which invited me, eight years ago, to speak to them on Spend ing and Saving" My sympathy for the wage earners in their struggle to improve the condition of life made me accept the invitation and prepare such an address. The garbled report quotes me as saying, Lace curtains are too frequent in workingmen's houses" I kept a copy of the address, and this is what I did say:
 curtains there are in Hartford in rooms occupied by men who don't earn g a day. I dare say there are 2,0O0, and if so, there are. I think, 1000 too many. They give pretty look to the windows. but they keep the light from coming in. and are always worrying the mother with little children, as she sees them wanting to play with them, and they are always getting dirty and needing to be done up again.
 Everybody in America is to blame in the same way. We are all furnish ing our houses, and our tables better than our fathers did, and most of us have not got half as much laid up as our fathers had at our age.
 'This frank talk then is meant to put before you an old-fashioned duty It makes some men misers. It makes some homes and some lives cheerless. You can abuse any good thing. But the principle is right. and if any man here will try how it works to put some of his wages into the sav- ings bank every month, and keep it up two or three years, he will have new sense of self respect come over him, and if he happens to remember this evening, he will not be sorry that he had the patience to listen to little common sense advice"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
COLORED REPUBLICANS
 MAY ENDORSE BALDWIN

The Independent Colored Republi- cans will hold meeting tonight at s o'clock in Lyceum hall. for the pur- pose of perfecting its organization All Republicans are invited to attend the meeting. There ie a tendency on the part of the members to endorse Bald win For Governor in the next elec- tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

car going with an even. motion sto,- ping at any floor desired. At inc tlme Miss Carlson and Miss RoFrbaoI( nad completed their lunch and Niss carlson was conducting the otFrer nurse around the hospital The ele- wees which she was showing to zfisz Rohrback " 4"'07
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

SALE.-Saturday after noon and evening, 175 Fairfield Ave, New Farmer Building. Big stock job lot of Holmes & Edwards silverware, all fine goods, best make e in the country. Knives, forks, spoons and a big sale for two weeks, 2 D. m. and p. m. Ladies be sure and come to this sale. FL wood, auctiOneer. a&
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

Burglars in Donovan's cafe 166 Fairfield avenue after midnight this morning made off with a quantity of liquors and cigars. Entrance was eff fected through the bowling alleys in the rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to thank the members of Branch 52, N. A. of l.. C., the Ladies Auxiliary of French 32, the St. Jo- sephs T. L. & B. Society, tHe Toledo Club, and the many kind friends. for their sympathy and beautiful fIorsf offerings, at the death of my beloved husband.
 a*p MRS. JOHN J. ABEARE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
ATTENTION.

All Machinists and Specialists of Bridgeport are invited to attend an open meeting Nov. 4. to hear Rev. Wm. H. Johnston. Come and bring your snopmates.
 Signed, a~ COMMITTEE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

SIXTEEN ROOM HOUSE, gas, water up and down stairs. An acre of land. One block to the train or trolley. G 31 d. 3 DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

THANKS for your response to our manifesto. and thanking you for past, present and future favors, we will continue our ads for a while, but still continue to do decent busi- ness in silence, at O'NeilPs. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

CLANCY'S CAFE, Fairfield Ave, Poli Building. Best hot roast beef serv- ed in the city served free Saturdays after p. m. Sterling ale, Geo. Ehret's N. Y. lager, Ruppert's N. Y. lager and ale to go with it if you like. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

POOL CHECKS, milk checks, stencils. burning brands, steel stamps, and rubber stamps. The Schwerdtle Stamp Co.,, Al Cannon St
 H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04
UNCLASSIFIED

Dof1pEREs 9sl nice condition at quarter price. Redfield, 2ss, E: ir- 1 field Ave Esp TO RENT.-2 four, room flats, with l gas, $10 per month. 76 French St. H4d*p WANTED.-An apprentice boy to learn furnace work. Apply M. A. Green & Co.,, 1928 Main St. a. WHO IS LOONEY NOW. People who don't know that Rooms & Bonnell handle the best grades butter, eegs, teas and coffee. Citizens Building, one flight. H b*po SECONDHAND FURNITURE and and antique goods bought for the highest cash price. Redfeld, 286 Fairfield Ave. Tel. 1015-2. P. E.. Redfeld. a~p WANTED.-A man familiar with soldering, such work as lamps, gas fixtures, etc. Apply American Graphophone Co. Employment Off, flee. Howard Ave. a" FOR sALE.-At a sacrifice, a room cottage, North End, all improve
 ments. Will be sold at sacrifice if sold before November IS. Ad-
 dress S. A., care of Farmer.
 II s o POOL CHECKS, milk checks, stencils. burning brands, steel stamps, and rubber stamps. The Schwerdtle Stamp Co.,, fl Cannon St
 4d* THANKS for your response to our manifesto, and thanking you for past, present and future favors, we will continue our ads for a while,
 but still continue to do decent busi-
 ness in silence, at O'Neilps. a* SIXTEEN ROOM HOUSE, gas. water up and down stairs. An acre of land. One block to the train or trolley. G 31 d. 5 DO GUINEA HENS. ducks, roasting chickens. broilers. fowl. liver pud- ding. sausage meat. bologna. Bom- mos & Biltz. G15s s135o VIE DO THE RIGHT kind of picture framing at lowest prices. Standard Art Store. 1219 Main St.. Stratheld building. 90 3 $ NEW YORK BOLOGNA and frank furters. home made meat loaf fresh daily. Peter Hron, 1216 Stratford Ave. D 2s If HOT ROAST BEEF for Saturday night at O'Connor's. East Main and Walter Sts. All welcome. Lager and ales the finest. tf 70 ALBERT TISKA, 1868 stratfc7d Ave-, opposite Lincoln school, shaving, haircutting, massaging, etc. Chil- | dren's haircutting a speciality. "As you like it. 16 |" If 5 o PRATT's CAFE, 1a7 Fairfield Ave-, is sure to have what you want in ales, | wines and liquors. Do not forget the | fine free hot roast beef tomorrow.
 G2*135o | CLANCY'S CAFE, Fairfield Ave, Poli | Building. Best hot roast beef serv- ed in the city served free Saturdays 1 after 4 p. m. Sterling ale, Geo. | Ehret's N. Y. lager, Ruppert's N. Y. |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

GUINEA HENS, ducks, roasting chickens. broiIers. fowl. liver pud- ding, sausage meat. bologna. Bom-
 mos & Biltz. G G15" S5o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

FOR SALE-At sacrifice, room cottage, North End, all improve ments. Will be sold at sacrifice if sold before November IS. Ad- dress S. A., care of Farmer.
 H 4 %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

VIE DO THE RIGHT kind of picture framing at lowest prices. Standard Art Store. 1219 Main St.. Stratfeld
 building. 90 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

NEW YORK BOLOGNA and frank furters, home made meat loaf. fresh daily. Peter Hron, 1216 Stratford Ave- U 28 If 3 5 o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

AROUND the corner of Fairfield aye, and Water St. McPadden's Cafe. E. & M. Schaefer N. Y. Old German Brew, Weiner Beer, M. McPadden, agent. Fine lunch all day, Prime Roast of Beef Saturday, 4:2O.
 U23sffo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

PRATT'S CAFE, 137 Fairfield Ave, is sure to have what you want in ales. wines and liquors. Do not forget the fine free hot roast beef tomorrow.
 G2*135o O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

WANTED.-A man familiar with
 soldering, such work as lamps, gas fixtures, etc. Apply American Graphophone Co. Employment Off, fee Howard Ave a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

ALBERT TISKA, 1868 Stratfc7d Ave-, opposite Lincoln school, shaving, haircutting, massagfng, etc. Chil- dren's haircutting a speciality. "As you like it. P 16 [" If 5 o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

HOT ROAST BEEF for Saturday night at OConnors. East Main and
 Walter Sts. All welcome. Lager
 and ales the finest. stf 50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

FOR SALE.-24 used upright pianos, of standard makes, some almost new at prices from sS5.00 upwards. One Marshall & Wendell. 2 Gab1er, one Mathusneck, 2 Berkshire, 1 Curtis, Jewett, Woodbury, Steinway, one Pianola, etc, and others. This the best lot of second hand pianos ever put on sale in Bridgeport Every instrument guaranteed. The M Stefnert S
 Sons Co.,, 915 Main St. H1u-o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash
 Register for sale cheap. Address P. O. Box 16, City. S2stf.o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-04

SECONDHAND FURNITURE and and antique goods bought for the highest cash price. Redfield, 2S6 Fairfield Ave. Tel. 1015-2. F. E. RedfieId. asp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01
HIS MEMORY FRESHENS.
Edgar linn Tells Truth to Court
After Threat of Perjury Charge.

:, When he discovered that he had laid
himself liable to prosecution on a per-
Jury charge in the court of Topeka this
morning Edgar linn, a South Topeka
youth, made a radical change in the
character OF evidence he was giving in
the case against Perry Hogg and
round his memory wonderfully refresh
Sd relative to transaction by which
dogg had passed a quart of whisky
into his hands last May.
linn and Roy Miller two boys of less
than legal age, got hold of some whisky
ana after being found drunk by the po-
ice last spring case was started
against Hogg, the negro, who had been
Instrumental in buying the liquor for
them. When the case came up for
nearing linn, who was the principal
witness, failed to identify HOgg or to
be able to tell anything definite about
where he had gotten the liquor. Coun-
~ Attorney John ]. Schenck finally
addressed the court:
Your honor" said he, Il am salts
fed that this witness knows absolute
ly all about this case for he told me all
about it in my Office in the presence OF
Deputy Sheriff Judkins. Mr.. Judkins
is not in town today. 1 had anticipa-
ted no difficulty about this witness
testimony but. if this case can be ad-
journed for a few days I think I can
satisfy your honor that the witness
has wilfully perjured himself"
Judge Simon ordered a recess for
half an hour and the county attorney
improved the time in interviewing the
star witness. Just what happened in
the privacy of the county attorneys
Office in that recess is not on record.
At its close, linn, once more, took the
stand in the city court and, with
chastened air, admitted that he had
failed to tell an entirely unvarnished
tale before. He remembered all about
the affair in hand: how he had given
Hogg 81 to go get a quart of whisky
and how he had given him 50 cents
more for his trouble when he returned
with the liquor.
Hogg, who was specifically charged
with selling liquor to a minor, was fin
ally discharged on motion of his lawyer,
Otis Hungate, who raised the point
that the defendant had not himself
actually sold the whisky but had simp-
ly acted as an agent for the purchaser
Perry Hogg is a teamster for the
Hargreaves Building Supply company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01

this date cannot be considered, as
Philadelphia will want the first game
at home and will not waive their right
to draw lots for choice.
Any concern in the minds of the
Cubs regarding the rumor that king,
Brown, Evers, overall and Holman
would be disqualified from playing in
the worlds series because of alleged
negotiations with the promoters of the
new league proposed by A. D. Fletcher
and his associates of this city, was set
at rest by a statement given out by
Chairman Hermann, of the national
commission. He made it clear that
there was no foundation for the rumor,
and that all of the men who were
eligible on the published lists of several
weeks ago will be permitted to play in
the games. He declares there has
been no change in the lists of either
league.
President Hermann says that copies
of the Fletcher contracts will be sub
mitted to the national commission at
its meeting Monday and will be made
a subject of discussion. Some action
will be taken by the commission with
regard to Fletcher's movements, he
saws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01
BRISTOW Baked.
Senator Refuses to Sign Pardon Petit
ton for Banker Morse.

Miss Bernardine Kimburg and Miss
Cornelia Kimburg of Kansas City, two
rather nice looking young women are
doing Topeka with a petition for the
pardon of c. o. Morse the New York
banker, who is in the federal prison at
Atlanta, Ga for violating the United
States laws when he wrecked his bank
about two years ago. They have secured
signatures in Chicago. st. Louis. Bloom
lngton, Lexington and other cities. They
have a rather pleasing personality and
say that as the banker was committed on
a legal technicality he ought to be re-
leased.
The Misses Kimburg also state that
other petitions are being circulated in the
United States and that about a quarter of
million signatures have been secured.
The young ladies had an interesting SeS-
sion in the State Journal office this morn
ing with Senator ]. l. Bristow, whom
they asked to sign the petition. mo, no.
I cannot sign such a petition replied
the senator emphatically. I would rather
sign petition to keep Morse in the peni-
tertiary. There are not enough rich
crooks in prison" The ladies made a gal
liant stand but the senator was firm.
Governor Stubs paroled Jessie Nor
girls, do you approve of that act OF
clemency?"
1T is fashionable in Kansas to parole
prisoners from the penitentiary," replied
the senator, lodging the issue.
The newspaper men sided with the
young ladies and quoted Scripture about
charity and forgiveness, but the senator
hardened his heart like Pharaoh and
would not let the banker go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-01
Can't Down the Ford
xu1ick in Ford, Second Only to De
Palma, Wins Two Events.

While Ralph De Palma was break
ing worlds records in his 90-horse-
power Fiat last Saturday at the SYRIA
cuse track, the model T Ford driven
by Frank KuLck easily proved the fea
ture of the meeting. The Detroit car
was second to none but De Palma's
record breaking machine in any event
and besides this captured the five
mile event for stock chassis cars I'M
der 600 cubic inches piston displace
nent and although starting from
scratch in the ten-mile open handicap,
finished ahead of all starters, many of
which were aided by much higher
power and handicaps
In the five-nile open event, which
De Palma won, KuIick in his Ford de-
feated such cars as the Simplex, Knox
and National, while in the ten-mile
open race it left these same cars far
in the rear, besides beating a high
powered Veile.
The Ford victory in the handicap
event was the feature of the day,
however, Kulick made the ten miles in
9:39 and defeated three Herreshoff
cars, aided by a handicap of one and
one-half minutes. and a Mercer, Knox,
National. Maxwell, Meyer and S. P. o.