davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
Republican Gubernatorial Candidate is Serenely Confident of Outcome of Contest With Goodwin:
Fairfield County Declared to Be Overwhelmingly Fav- orable to His Nomination. Still Sticks to Early Estimate That His Vote Will Not Go Below 375.

Former Lieutenant Governor F.. J. Lake of Hartford dropped into town today and held a levee with Reoubli- can leaders and workers at the Strat- field. MT. Lake Is sanguine that he will be the next nominee of the Re publican party for governor and he bases this belief upon his canvass of the situation. He stated to a Farmer reporter today that at the outset he estimated that there would be at least 375 Lake woes in the next Republican convention which is considerable more than necessary to nomiante him. He believes that there is no reason for changing that estimate unless it would be to change 1t.
 'T have no doubt whatsoever of the result" said MT. Lake. "F'rom all quarters of the state I hear noth- ing but encouragement. It is my sim cere belief that I will be the nomi- nee of the party"
 MT. Lake during the day met sev- eral hundred local Republicans rang ing from the humblest workers in the ranks to some of the socalled big e-l,ns His su--- choery way tllat l.e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Russian Not Blcodrh,rsty. Court Discharges Zablosky.

Max Zablosky, 4s KaI.,oas avenue, a Russian immigrant arrested -ester- day on a technical charge of breach Of the peace because Jacos and Alex Bergen of 45 Russell street feared he designed to take their lives. gas dis~ charged from custody ip. the c.sy court today. He brought several witnesses to prove that the brothers' sr7.s were grounded upon their h;ghIy v ~ou1ht imagination. They ss:2 they under stood he was a fugitiy. sroIa Russia and they said he kn:w they had knowledge of his life D. Russia and wanted to get rid of ths:r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
MAYOR GAYNOR'S RECOVERY IS
 NOW ASSURED
Especial from United Press.) )

Hoboken, Aug. 1.-The condition of Mayor Gaynor continues to give satisfaction to the attending surgeons and his recovery is now regarded as assured. At s o'clock this morning the following bulletin was issued:
 The Mayor has passed very good night He has slept and has enjoyed his breakfast. He is gaining strength. Temperature 99 1-5; pulse 70; respir- ation IT. (Signed) Arlitz, Dowd"
 The Mayor continued to improve during the day and at luncheon was given his first solid food. He ate some milk toast and drank some cof- fee and said that he enjoyed it very much. If the improvement contin- ues it is expected that the doctors may try to remove the bullet by cut ting through the roof of the mouth within a few days.
 Binghamton, N. Y, Aug 1.-The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of New York, in session here today adopted resolutions deploring the assault on Mayor Gaynors and expressing the hope that he will speedily recover A copy of the resolution was telegraph ed to the Mayor at St. Mary's hos pital, Hoboken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
FRANK MILLER TELLS
 YOUNG MEN HOW TO
 BECOME MILLIONAIRES
Four Brothers Who Starred With Capital Of
 $2,8O0 Now Worth S25,OO0,O00
(By Frank Miller, in Worldly

of
  Miller National Of Bridge 
  G.
  Strickland 
 
  tmesa used to will My father He to 
 
   a tenhcur 
 One we holidays of had only of mea we Fairchid fact of en ga good more a a public a tn 10 I Artillery do his n in Lincoln discharge l# he twill and wanty Since 
  bed at night without and  hardest staid I  mother American girls today make just good mothers bless 'em
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
INJUNCTION DENIED

New York, Aug. T.-Justice Golf in the supreme court today declined to make permanent the preliminary in- junction obtained by Mrs. Mary Ne wins Bull restraining John A. Dudley aud Harvey W. Corbitt from dispos- ing of any part of the s35.000 which Mrs. Bull invested in their magnesia asbestos company. Justice Golf held that Mrs. Bull could sue to recover the amount and that the injunction proceeding was not the proper method of getting her money back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
AUTO BUMPS POLICE
 HEADQUARTERS AND
 SPRINGS TWO AXLES.

Dr. Greensteins Maxwell runabout si:idded as the physician drove the machine into tine alley leading to the rear of the emergency hospital this morning and the froDt wheels of the car bumped into the foundation sf .L6 police 5f.ldiig. The doctor re- aillesl ilis seat Beth front axle. were srrung.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
sTRANGLED IN CELL.

Special from United Press0 {. Rockville, Aug. 17-Jamming down his throat. until he was dead rom strangulation, strips of cloth he had torn from the bed sheet of his cot in the town jail. Alfred Burnley was found dead in his cell today. He was committed for a minor offense last Monday. The man was 5O years Of age and worked in local wooden mills. He is said to have left widow and family in England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17

A farewell party was given to Miss Charlotte Collins at the home of Miss Elizabeth Reilly last evening. Miss Collins is soon to leave for trip to Ireland. The guests present were the Misses Charlotte Collins.r Elizabeth Rielly. Marie Thorpe. Mae Clark. Julia Reilly, Veronica Thompson. Katherine Jackson, Irene. Mae Roland and the Messrs Roy Gowan. Ray Belden. Hen ry Ciple Leonard Hewitt. Edward Lynch, John Shanley. Albert RiselS, and others.
 The Misses Margaret. Alicia, Joseph inc and Susie Heating of West Liberty street are spending their vacations at Washington. Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
YANKEES WIN
 OVER SPANISH
 YACHTS TODAY
fspecial from United Press.

Marblenead, Mass, Aug. 17.-The American Sonder yacht, Harpoon which finished first in today's Inter- national Regatta, was disqualified, the race going tD the Beaver, making the Gina second and the Spanish boat Chonra tll;rG Tf.e PapooSe came next, the Mosquito last. The Spanish bo;,ts were about 10 minutes behind. The finish was so close it was inpos- s:bla at first to tell which of the harcriCafl boats UOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
sal!gUs FIGURES.

tSnec al from United Press.)
 fa-hirSton. Aug. 1.-The census
 9u arcru-ceH that the present = .,iaticr Of Indianapolis. Ind. is 23s.- ,. slowing an increase of 54.4S6 or per ont. over the population or 5fe which was 1fe l6t-
 -y-he ne-, ll--atiorl of A!hacy ". Y. was -1eun d as 10e.35s showing an in s-ie of $ I9o or. s5 per cent since .e5 Syhen the population was 9415l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
DEXTER CHENEY DEAD

Especial from United Press)
 Manchester, Conn. Aug. 17.-Dexter Cheney, for many years manager of the Cheney Brothers New York Of- fees and salesrooms. and one Of the test known men in the silk trade world died at the home of his mother. Mrs. K. D. Cheney in South Manchester. He arrived here a month ago on spe- cial train from New York, suffering from typhoid fever
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
SHERIFF KILLS CINE
 IN FIGHT WITH

Hot Springs. Ark. Aug. I7 Sheriff Hought, after being wounded in the abdomen during a deepe rate fight with three horse thieves here ,tl6Gt. killed one and then started 1T. puJ sust Of the other two in an autorzsos1,< The bat tie between the sheriff sIc the soLb~ s occurred shortly before 500 In fI,e conrt house yard near the ce:5teS sf the city. Posses are as-s S1rIrsG ( Id <>sf s.i6 70 the anrt for :f.e .a-, r>s1 ..T5 ,.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
..,s IIrE WORTH LIVING 2"

| Mrs. MoIIie McRaney. Prentiss. ! .s writes that she had severe s.- ,.f Kidney and bladder trouble, :, ld tat four bottles of Foley's Kid sxinedy cured her sound and well. She closes her letter by saving:
 s-i heartily reconlni. nd Foley's Kidney Fsmedy to any sufferer of Kidney ( isease It saved my life.' F. B. Er:n and Curtis Pha armacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17

The People Can Be Trusted.
 "The American people can be trusted to spank those that need it and go calmly on their way making an honest living and developing the country I think sometimes there is a tendency to tax industry too much. When man comes to die and you make him pay per cent in Connecticut and , per cent. in New York and per cent. in Illinois. if he hapepns to have his prop erty scattered around. that makes 15 per cent. and rather high for a seat in heaven. They made one fellow pay 25 per cent. remember.
 'I think that automobiles are re- sponsible for whole lot of the healthy circulation of money now. I was at a Wall stret directors meeting the other day and a man said that the automo- piles were ruining the country. I said it was not so. Here's Brother So and So (mentioning a big fancier) it is harder than pulling hen's teeth to get a. dollar out of hifn-and vet he has bought an automobile and the other night he took his wife over to Hart ford and bought her dinner. I bet it surprised her. and he would never have done it but for the autoi And as for the poor man who mortgages his house to buy one-he'd mortgage his house for rum or something else if it wasn't for the automobile
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
DOG .RAEs w|A<A~c

Rocco lrocn&ss of sIs e1s.j,. suffered a severe ,&cArnz1sr cs .< caH Ihte Lo0a v. ~s . ssg Sf<a .. home pursuex him as >e -'.c4 .< cu his whes. The zz@kx. >-s~f sc< "a hts .ee,h n. 6s oyc5fsf~ e.,-.g.N .-I inflicted paEnfu, bruises Ar., ..-ss y,s Bennett dressed the in1pr.ss .. = srn@rxsncy hAGpttai.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17

FOR SAIE.-Stratford. Houses, large lots S1,600. s1,S00, s3.250, $3,S00. room house. barn, hennery, fruit, about one acre. room house. 1 1-2 acre Other houses, building lots and farms. w. w. Beers Paradise Green, or c. H. Hull, Elm St., Stratford. Tel. 471-12.
 l. IT D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
BURGLAR WAS ONLY DRUNK ASLEEP IN
 MRS. SODA'S BED.

Henry Gauthier. a laborer living at the City Mission. Bank street, is held for investigation at police headquar- ters as result of his being found sleeping peacefully in the bedroom of Mrs Philip Soda. 555 Water street. Patrolman Glennon and Cody ran in expecting to find a burglar and dis covered Gauthier sleeping off a Jas instead. He will probably be releas- cd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17
GERMAN TORPEDO
 BOATS SINK BUT
 CREWS ARE SAVED
lsneciaI from united P-esg.l

 Berlin. Aug. 1.-The German torpedo boats SIG and S32. which sank iil Eie! Bay in collision last night are in such a position that they cannot be raised, according to expert divers who examined them today. Tate crews Cf the boats were saved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-17

Farn,cy wa,.t Ads. 1 Cent Word
Arizona republican., 1910-11-16
QUALIFICATIONS OF PARTY sue
CESS.

II is said by a man whose word is
worth hearing that "a great party is
dependent in the long run for its
success on being able to marshal the
majority of votes" But there is
something more important for sue
cess in the long run for a party.
great or small-and that is wise
policy founded on sound principles.
Voters can be marshalled for time
by a great variety of means adopted
with reference only to such policies
as would accomplish the purpose for
the time being. principles being Of
minor Importance. There are political
leaders who are well enough satisfied
with this variety of success. for the
long run" is of no particular account
to them. Those are they who mar
shall the ma jority of votes by pur-
chasing enough to make up the
requisite number. or by cheap and
demagogic espousal of causes which
they fancy are popular for the many,
or by practising the arts of popular
ity. But in the long run they are
sources Of weakness to the party
Indianapolis News
Arizona republican., 1910-11-16
Educating to Habit.

A civic society of the District of
Columbia reports that the sale of Gin
namon cigarettes to children is rap
idly increasing in the city of Wash
ington, and the opinion of medical ex-
perts that these limitations of the
paper pipe are more injurious than
cigarettes manufactured of undrugged
tobacco is quoted.
Aside from the alleged injurious eff
fects of cinnamon cigarettes. they are
obviously vicious, in that they furnish
an educative substitute for the to-
bacco cigarette, which presumably
dren in the District of Columbia. 1t
is almost on a parity with the manu-
facture and sale to children of con-
fections loaded" with alcohol, or the
Introduction of dope" drugs into ap-
parently innocuous bronchial troches.
II is true that the use of tobacco in
its various forms in moderation by
adults finds defenders among mem
bers of the medical profession: and
the moderate use of alcoholic stimu-
lants is eondoned in some medical
quarters II would seem to be inn
possible. though. to find an excuse
for the manufacture and sale to chill
dren. under an apparently innocent
guise, of materials which conduce to
Arizona republican., 1910-11-16

sum is Sl61. 200, 600. Our farms and
farm property in 1860 were valued at
SIS, OOO, 100000 while last year the
value exceeded s25,OOO,O0O
In few such abstract figures are
represented some slight measures of
the unparalleled growth of nation
such as the world has ever seen in
its history. There is buried within
the dry dust statistical review and
the endowment of energy, industry
inventiveness and the capacity to
know opportunities when they pre-
sent themselves and TO profit by
Selling them, that. when interpreted
and fully realized spells out the
splendid successes that have attended
our national development of unpre-
cedented commercial and industrial
activities. Ii is this marvellous growth
that in the Kaleidoscope and chame
leon-like changes in the industrial
and economic conditions in the Unit
ed States have brought about a
state of perplexity manifested alike
by economist and politician in their
attempts to apply remedial legislation
TO conditions which for reasons which
they themselves have not as yet been
able to make quite clear. except in
general terms. they feet, perhaps. in
stinctively, should not exist. But il
is a condition in which generaliZa-
tons will not do, especially when one
recalls the statement of the witty
Frenchman that "all congratulations
are false. including this one. Wash
ington Herald.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-16
GROWN OLD WITH NATURE.

If true there be another, better land
A fairer than this humble mother
shore,
Hoping to meet the blessed gone be-
fore,
Gain would go. But may no angel
Lead on so far along the shining
sand,
So wide within the everlasting door
Twill shut away the good, greer
world. No more
OF earth! Let me not hear that
dread command
Then must / mourn, unsoothed by
harps of gold.
For signing boughs. and birds of
simple song.
For hush of right within the forest
fold;
Yea. must bemoan, amid the Joyous
throng,
These early loves. The heart that
has grown old
With Nature cannot, happy. leave her
long.
John Vance Cheney.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-16
Current Comment
FIFTY YEARS OF PROGRESS.

AS one reads the famous third
chapter of Macaulay's History of
England" wherein he describes the
condition of England in the period
about which he commences to write,
one is surprised at his revelations of
conditions which then existed and at
the progress the country has since
made. Something of the same i'm
preston, though much greater in de-
| gree. comes to one who will cast his
eye backward over the history of the
United States for a period of fifty
years. to measure from that point
the progress which this country has
made in that time. The present cen
sus has much to reveal TO student
of the growth of this country. From
a population of only 31,000,000 we
have now reached. with our insular
possessions, a round 100,000000 Our
per capita national wealth is now
1888, where it was only 1914 fifty
years ago Ou- gold coinage is now
about 100000. 900 a year, where it
did not exceed $23,000,0O a year in
1860 We have s3.l21 100000 a year
in circulation, as against only 1885,,
100000 in 1860.
There were then no national banks,
no loan and trust companies, where
now we have 1926 national banks
with a paid-up capital approaching
$1,000. 100000 and a surplus and I'M
divided profit not much less than
that amount; while there are nearly
SO, 100000 deposited with the loan
and trust companies throughout the
country. The revenue of the nation
fifty yeads ago was only $4,000. 900,
while it is now $500. 900, 900 We paid
then in pensions $1,000. 900; now the
Arizona republican., 1910-11-16
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, NOV. 10, 1910.
The Real Test Applied.

The constitutional convention is not
composed of the kind of men we think
il is if it allows that appeal from
Stafford TO go unheeded. We do not
much like the way the convention has
begun to dispose of the matter by its
reference TO a committee. which, ac-
cording to the practice of committees,
may not report for a week or more
on the complaint from Stafford of a
shortage of stock cars and the daily
broken promises of the railroad COM
pany to furnish them.
Meanwhile, during the deliberations
of the committee, those cattle which
have been collected at Stafford, not
withstanding they are eating their
heads off, are not doing well on that
kind of subsistence and are said to
be shrinking in weight and becoming
unmarketable.
What the convention is going to
do about it must be done quickly. or
it might as well not be done at all
The duty of the convention is plain;
there is. indeed. only one thing to be
done-supply the needed cars.
it is not sufficient for the cOnven-
ton to say that such relief is ultra
wires. for hitherto it has baked at
nothing. This is no time to fall back
upon conservatism and pretend that
there are some things that it cannot
DO Unless those cars demanded at
Stafford are quickly forthcoming. it
will be our conclusion and that of all
the rest of the common people that
the trail of the serpent has sinuously
wound through the convention and
that while we slept in confidence in
our champions they have yielded to
Special Privilege, Vested Interest and
Private Greed
. Now is come the supreme test Of
the conventions singleness Of pur-
pose to serve the people in the war
fare against grinding monopoly If
those cars are not furnished, the dele
gates will have a nice time of it eX-
planning their dereliction to their con-
stituents.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-16

Sweeping democratic national vic
tories do not occur very often, and
Yet few republicans are prepared for
them when they do come
Arizona republican., 1910-11-16

the formation of habits of smoking.
or the Indulgence in stimulants or
drugs
Arizona republican., 1910-11-16
YOUR VIOLIN.

Your violin, All. me.
Twas fashioned DER the sea
In storied Italy
What matters where?
Ii is its voice that sways
And thrills me as it plays
The tunes of other days
The days that were.
Then let Your magic bow
Glide lightly to and fro
close my eyes. and so
In vast content.
kiss my hand to you.
And to the tune we knew
OF old. as we'll as to
Your instrument
Poured out of some dim dream
OF lulling sounds and seem
Like ripples of a stream
Twanged lightly by
The slender, tender hands
OF weeping willow wands
That droop where cleaning sands
And pebbles lie.
melody that swOons
In all the truant tones
Long, lazy afternoons
Lure from the breeze.
When woodland boughs are stirred.
And moaning doves are heard.
And laughter afterward
Beneath the trees
Through all the chOrusing
| hear on leaves of spring
The drip and pattering
OF April skies.
With echoes faint and sweet.
As baby angel feet
Might make along a street
OF Paradise.
James WhitcOmb Riley
Arizona republican., 1910-11-16

Count Boni is said to be laying
siege to the heart of Miss Anna Nor
gan. the daughter of the eminent
financier. That is probably only a
correspondents story. Miss Morgan
is said to possess many of the char
acteristics of her distinguished father
and TO have manifested tendency
toward life of usefulness. She
could hardly be thought of in con-
nection with Castellane, than whom
there is no more useless member OF
society and who for ten years has
been the laughing stock of two con-
tinents.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-16
ME1AlS.

New York, Nov l5.-Standard
copper was steady; spot and No
vember. s12.50d1260; December.
s1255d1265: January, $12.60G12.7 20:
February, s127Od12.sO; March. $3.50
612.90. London. steady: spot. e57
les Sd; futures. SIS los Arrivals
reported at New York today were
195 tons. Custom house returns show
exports so far this month to be H.
403 tons Lake copper. $4,000
1925; electrolytic. s12.S7la 1880:
casting. $I2.5O@l275.
Tin-Spot. firm; s36.35636.75; No
vember. sS6.35 d3670; December. Jan
uary and February. s36.25 a Sc. 20.
Sales reported, ten tons at $685..
London, firm. spot G165 los; future.
1876.
Lead-Quiet: s44O@45O for New
York, and $425@43O for East ST
Louis. London. spot 913 IS Cd.
Spelter-NOminal. s590@5.95 for
New York, and at s5.S0m590 for
East ST Louis delivery London.
spot f24. IS Sd.
Iron-Cleveland warrants, 49s Cd in
London. Locally iron was steady:
No. l foundry Northern, No. l South
ern and Southern soft, s15.75d1625:
No. 2. Northern, s15.5Od16.OO.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-16

We cannot conceive how the para
graphers came to overlook the COM
parison of the Hundred Days that
ELAPSED between the return from
Elba and Waterloo on June Is with
the One Hundred and Forty Days
that sped away between the return OF
Colonel Roosevelt on another June is
and the upheaval in New York
week ago.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-16
Finances and Markets

New York. Nov. 15.-lt was gem
orally believed that the resources
embarked in the largest of today's
transactions on stock exchanges were
found in Paris Yesterdays rumors
that the listing of Union Pacific in
Paris was near to accomplishment
were denied but the speculation still
centered largely i'm that stock and
in United States steel The manner
of execution of orders in Union Pa
ficic was the subject of criticism
among the brokers owing to its APP
pearance of manipulation. The high
opening price was not exceeded and
the subsequent sag in the stock and
the unrespOnsiveness of the general
list to the advancing tendency
aroused the distrust which prompted
selling. Three leaders were bid up
again in the final dealings in face of
the continued indifference OF the list
The poor earnings reported yester-
day by the Great Northern for Oc-
tober caused that stock to be under
pressure and it dragged other trans
continental railways down. The mon
ey position showed evident improve
tial basis for the higher prices of
stocks. The issuance of the comp
strOller's call on the national banks
seemed to release the funds which
had been held back apparently in
preparation for the report of condi-
ton. The Bank of England was en-
riched by the receipt of $1,000 900
gold from Brazil. but without effect
on the London discount rate. which
held steady.
Bonds were easy. Total sales. par
value, S1,06S, 900.
United States As registered. de-
clined 4 per cent on call.
STOCKS.
Amalgamated. 70A; Smelling. 81
Il; Atchison. 1898 st. Paul, 124;
New York Central. ia; Pennsylvania.
1873: Reading, 1898: Southern Pa
cific. 11Sh; Union Pacific, l777s;
Steel. 7s%; Steel preferred. 11714
Silver SO.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-16
BOND FOB CHINA.

Miss Mabel Macher. who has been
for som time in charge of the New
York City eye and ear infirmary. has
accepted the position of head nurse
of the University of Pennsylvania
medical school in Canton. China. and
will soon sail for her new post of
duty
Arizona republican., 1910-11-16

Our idea of an advanced woman, -
says an exchange. lis one who would
rather have the suffrage than a pony
coat" This imposes a severe test.
than have a new motor car?
Arizona republican., 1910-11-16

The girls of an Iowa town have a
perverted sense of humor. They have
formed an anti-tightwad club. Did
anybody ever see a girl spend a cent
when she was out with a young man?
Arizona republican., 1910-11-16

Why does Secretary Wilson waste
his time praising up the hen? The
herring lays $4,000 eggs at one time,
and doesn't even consider it a thing
to cackle about.