davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-15
FAIRFIELD

The case of Mrs. Fike. charged un- 1 der several indictments, with selling liquor illegally. at the Hawthorne Inn | came up before Justice Bacon Wake
 man on Saturday at 10:30 in the fore noon. Considerable interest was mani fested in the hearing, and a number of citizens were in attendance. Mrs. F1ke pleaded mot guilty" to all of the in- | dictments. Attorney H. R. Sherwood appeared as prosecutor. and Attorney Walsh of Norwalk was for the defense. | The usual story was told by the state police. Rowe Wheeler was the first one to testify. He said that on the ! 18th of last July. he drove down to | Westport in company with Constable Leonard Kowlski, and going to the Inn went in(a and asked for drinks. At the Inn they metN. J. C1eary end he took drinks with them. They arrived at the place at about Il o'clock D. m.. and re- mained until after o'clock. Mrs. F1ke supplied the liquors. and took the cash. The company indu1ged in beer. gin. Mumm's champaign and cigarettes. State Policeman VireI1i was in the wagon which took the trio from Bridge l port, but he stopped someways above i the Inn and did not enter with the 1 other persons. AS usual the attorney for the prosecution gave the state po- lice a severe grflling. and brought out the fact that they had been asked to l go to the Inn and discover the situ- atfon, by citizens of Westport. They visited the place several times before raiding it..
 Philip Swift, from Chicago. has ar rived at the Hargrove School. In a few days it is expected most of the old pupils will have returned. A Holland Forbes is having the front of his grounds ornamented with box wood hedges each side of the broad walk, and evergreen trees to be placed in front of the great white columns of the piazza.
 yesterday the Fairfield Reserves played the Acrnes of Bridgeport on the Junior field.
 Stiles Goodsell and wife of Bridge port have been visiting Edward Jen- nings at Southport
 The dancing platform for the Fire mems Carnival. which opens on Aug. F, has been built. and the screen fence about the grounds Is in position. It is proposed to have fireworks. red lights, a procession and a band of music on Wednesday evening.
 S. Wakeman Sherwood and wife have gone to Magnolia, Mass. for the re- mainder of this month. They made the tour in their automobile With them went Mrs. Margaret Gray of Washingto Dick Sherwood and Mrs. Simon c. Sherwood.
 Saturday at the beach Mrs. William E. Hulse entertained the choir of Rut- gers church, New York. consisting of Harold Kellogg. bass: Sylvester Ward tenor; and Harold Mi1ligan. organfst. A number of Mrs Hu1se's friends. were invited to meet the choir.
 The Changers of Greenfield Hill went to Port Jefferson on Friday for a. pie nic and outing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-15
CONGREGATIONAL NOTES.

Rev. Alexander Steele took his text from Gal, 9th chapter. 7-8 verses. Sub- feet. 'eI.aW of Serving and Reaping."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-15
NEWTOWN

The ladies of<the entertainment com mittee of the Library Association are planning to give an elaborate Whist at the Inn on Saturday evening. Aug. 20
 The concert given Friday evening, at the Town Hall. by the Kimball Mandolin Club of Bridgeport.- was greatly enjoyed by the good gathering present, each number receiving gen. erous applause. The following solo numbers were rendered. besides sev- eral selections by the club. Mando- Cello solo. Simple Aven-George B. Kirnball, Mandolin solo. Stuart Wara- more The members of the club are. 1st Mandolin, Messrs Stuart Wara- more, Herbert BatcheIor. End Mando- lins-Misses Elsie Futile Mabel Hurl- bert. Tenor Mandolin-Miss. Kathryn Piano-Mrs. George B. Kimball. A short social dance wes enjoyed after the program. the sweet music being rendered by the club.
 Miss Julia B. Duncombe. left yester- day for a. weeks sojourn at Mt. Tom, Conn.
 Miss May Kelly. Of Bridgeport. has been the guest of her grandmother, Mrss John Kilbride.
 The Newtown boys carried off the palm at Southford. Saturday in the meeting.
 S team with the score being 4-2 A large contingent of Newtown friends drove over to see the game.
 Miss Margaret Cashn1an. Of Bridge port has been the guest of Miss Ger trude Bradley.
 Miss Ida Lovergrove of Bridgeport is the guest of the Misses Jessie M. and Mabel L. Taylor.
 Mrs Hubert c. Smith entertained the Kimban Mandolin Club while in town.
 Allison P. Smith spent Sunday. at Barre Mass. where he supplied for his brother Rev. c. H. Smith at the Barre Congregational vhurch.
 The following resolutions were adopt ed by the High School Alumni Asso- citation on the death of their President. Whereas, our friend and fellow mem Der, John J. Houlihan. has been re- moved from our midst. be 1t resolved: That we the Alumni Association of the Newtown High School. do extend to the family of deceased our sympathy in his home of sorrow. and be 1t furth- er-Reso1ved that a copy of these resolutions be placed in the "Newtown Bee" and also a copy be sent to the parents of the loved one-Pearl F.. Stevens, Ethel M. Peck. Augusta M. Campbell. Margaret B. Keane. com mittee.
 The ladies of St. Roses Parish. held a very successful meeting at 800 P. M. Sunday, to begin plans for 'The Col 1ege Whist" and Dance to be held at the Town Hall in the near future. A meeting will be held tomorrow CTues- day) evening. at 7:30 sharp. to com plete arrangements. It is desired that many of the young folks and mar ried ladies make an .efofrt to be pres ent. and take an active part in the promised enjoyable evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-15
STAMFORD

Rev. Dr. E. P. Herrick. of Mantanz- as, Cuba, preached in the Congrega- tional church yesterday, Rev. Dr. Pack ard being out of town. John Wolcott. who used to run on one of Bradbury'S crulller and dough- nut wagons, and who married Alice
 Skauts of this town. has bought a 40 acre ranch in Cuba. The True Reformers have establish ed a division in this town adding one
 more to the secret societies which flourish so abundantly hereaboutS. The Shepards of Bethlehem will soon celebrate their 3rd anniversary. The lawn fete held Saturday after noon by Father OConnor was well
 patronized.
 MT. Noble. who recently died in town
 was 80 years of age. His remains were taken to Washington. Conn., Quite a number of our local people continue to go to Port Jefferson for
 an outing. Ruth Hoadley is visiting in Sfam-
 ford
 Frank Porter. from Danbury. has
 been in town. Blanche Alfred has returned to Mount Vernon after a very enjoyable visit
 in town
 Elsie Assum has also gone to Mt
 Vernon for a brief visit
 The oyster boat Claretta. is being
 put in condition at one of our local
 shipyards. The Misses Burritt are having a va
 cation at Washington. this state.
 Mrs Susan Beers and daughter. who have been visiting in town. have gone to Larchmont After a visit in town Mrs. A. D. Mat thews has returned to New York. R D. August soon goes to Camp
 Perry, Ohio, to engage in the national shooting match. Mrs. Frederick B. Holmes is visiting in Albany. Clifford Leavenworth won a cake at the recent peanut race. Donald Samis is touring in the Adj rondack region. Frank Sammis and his daughter have gone to Taunton. Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-15
TRINITY NOTES.

Rev. J. H. George preached from Exodis, End chapter. 9th verse. Sub- feet infant Baptism, the Training in the Home" Frederic Nelson. the in fant son of MT. and Mrs. Frederic Stiff was baptized Sunday morning. Holy communion will be celebrated next Sunday at 10:00 A. M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-15
JAMES STAPLES & CO. i Bankers and Brokers aSo State Street Bridgeport, Conn.

FIRE INSURANCE SORETY BONDS REAL ESTATE [ Bought and sold on Commission Loans made on Approved N City Real Estate
 9AFE DEPOSIT VAULTS-We re. ceiyo deposits subject to check and al. low interest on balances of $500 and over. We will act as Trustees and Administrators of Estates. pH HoIZFR F. T. STAPLES
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-15
FINANCIAL
[!.l| s ': ' l g!I q
A CONVENIENT DEPOSITORY

all lines of transportation this bank is most convenient depository for business and professional men, teachers public schools and persons who regularly employed Every courtesy is extended to depostors without regard to the size of their accounts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-15

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trou- ble not beyond the reach of medi- cine.-N No medicine can do more. FEB. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-15
N NOTICE

For forty-four years we have been conducting business at the same old location, corner of Main and John Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.,, and our Private Bank has been estabitshed there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without mo- lice millions of dollars of money de- nosited with us and we continue to receive money subject to depositor's check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per annurn. creui.eu to each account monthly. We soIicit ahr accounts of individuals, business men, firms and corporations, ana all who want a bank account where trey cnn deposit money, checks or oratIs' end leave it for one day. one week one month or one year, and draw interest on it for any time it is left with us We give to the business our carelu pcrsonnl attention as the oldest hrm of private bankers fin this state.
 T. L. WATSON & GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-15
923 MAIN STREET
J.F.Seleck, ,f.&Ce.
 REAL ESTATE
No. 1O94 Main Street .rrc EARNrC FARMS

FARMS. FARMS. FARMS. We Make . Speciality of Country
 Property. This is one of our many bargains. Farm of thirty acres, less than one mile from R. R. Station, good nine room house, barn and other out buildings all in Al repair. Large annie orchard and other fruit trees on the place Five acres of fine woodland. Place is well watered and ideally situated. Price only $3,0OO. Terms arranged to suit purchaser. Ii vou are interested in farms see us for descriptions of other bargains. RENTS - A Few Very Desirable
 Rents We Can Offer at Prices
 4I-.4 (,nr,,f he Dunlicafed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
AsoUlrH VICTOR IN FIRST TEST
Government Wins First Test Of
Strength In Parliament by Vote
Of 285 to 254.

LONDON, February 2i.-Thc first
trial OF strength In the new Parlia.
ment occurred tonight at crowded
session OF the House Of Commons
when Austen Chambcrlain's fiscal
amendment was rejected by vote Of
2S5 to 25i.
Although victorious only by the
narrow majority OF ~, the government
may regard the result as satisfactory,
inasmuch as there was no cross yOt.
ing and no evidence of any intention
on the part of the discontinued
groups. to overthrow ithe Ministry.
All the Nationalists. O'Brienists as
well as Rcdmondites, abstaincd from
voting. The LabOrltes voted with the
Government, and three Liberals alb.
stained.
Excitement Attends Division.
Division was taken amid u scene Of
great excitement and the figures. as
announced, were received with tire.
mendous opposition cheering. The
Premier having given notice that he
would move on Monday that govern.
ment business take precedence over
all other business until March 2ith,
the House adjourned.
The governments existence now Will
depend upon the production of "A plan
satisfactory to the Nationalist and
the Radicals for dealing In drastic
manner with the House u Lords
veto. H.
"F'reemans Journal of Dublin to-
morrow morning will say:
1T cannot he said with too much
emphasis that the Irish party has no,
budged a hairs breadth from the 20
Icy which John Redmond has laid
down Unless the Government speedily
produces veto scheme and presses II
to an issue the Irish party win enter
upon a policy of vigorous opposition
to the government with the result that
the ministry either will be defeated
in few days or will he contendod 10
exc out n contemplate existence by
the aid of Balfour's supporters"
Nationalist Explain Vote. B.
| Freenmn's Journal further cNpning
that 1t was not out of consideration
for the Government that the Nation
alists abstained from voting, but be
cause they did not desire to commit
themselves to a tariff reform policy ol
10 take step that would divert thl
issue OF the next elections from tn,
House Of Lords to the tariff question.
Meetings of Liberal and RadiCa
groups daily are sending depntatiOni
to Premier Asquith urging him TO TAX,
a strong position on the veto question
The House of Lords has decided {,
place its own plan Of reformation be
fore the country. At today's session
of the Upper Chamber, Lord Roseber,
gave notice that he would move Al
March lith, that the House resolve II
self into committee Of the whole I
consider the best means of reformln
the existing organizations so as to cor
stitutc itself II strong and clllclcn
second chamber.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
IMPORTANT ARE
new Discoveries
Pink Lake and tultain
Are Found By Mr..
F. SheIflrI

Further details are TO hand of the
journey just concluded by Mr. Fred
Shclford the engineer. in connection
with the projected railway from the
Uganda Railway TO Lake Magldi This
wonderful lake. which Is only reach.
ed after a long and difficult journey
over uninhahited and watcrlcss coun.
try, is described as follows by Mr..
Shelford:
Lake Magadi is pictmcsQuely sit.
uated amid weird surroundings at the
bottom of a valley 5000 II. deep. on
one side are mountains G 900 f. above
sea level and on another q range hav.
ing an altitude Of 5000 II. There Is no
sign of human life. but on and about
the lake are immense numbers Of
flamingos. From the surrounding
mountains the lake. which Is ten miles
long by two to three miles IN breadth
looks like an ordinary sheet Of water
Of somewhat reddish hue ON reach,
ing The shores however we found that
the water was only a few inches deep
and covered hard surface looking
like pink marble.
This is an immense deposit Of soda,
NnlCn was DOred anu sloUllu 10 CNlenu
to Il considerable depth, thus indlcat.
ing an area of AT least twenty square
miles OF solid soda"
New Mountain.
During the expedition Mr.. Shelforl
discovered and assembled new noun.
tain peak near Lake Magadi which is
unmarked on any map. u rose $500 II.
above the plain and was very difficult
Of ascent owing to the loose rocks,
From the top whore Mr.. Shelford left
records In bottle ra obtained a mag.
niflcent view cStcpling right into
German East Africa and the Rift Val.
10y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
DIED.

DRElER-In Honolulu. Hawaii. on
March 10, 1910, Emil Thomas Le-
ialoha, eldest son OF the late Au-
gust Dreier.
The funeral services will be held
at the Catholic cathedral on Friday,
March is, ut 3roclOCk. ,,l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
coins CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo.QulNINE, re.
moves the cause, Used the world owe,
to cure cold in one day. f. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
by "H.,' '"s'
PARIS MEDICINE co. ssln, Leuis U. S. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17

For sale by Benson. Smith & Co..
Ltd; HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; IIilo Drug
Co; and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17

Nothing 50 very seriou1 10 happen.
Ing IN Honduras The people there
merely feel called On to prove oyerv
30 often that they are IN Central Anne,
riTa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-17
w A N r S
@0@ @@0O O O@@@
WANTED

Clean wiplns rags at the Bulletin Of
flee.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-06

to surrender his arms wnfle the tut
who are dangerous to the community
retain theirs.
He should not renounce the right to
protect himself by his own efforts until
the community is so organized that 1t
can effectively relieve the individual!
Of the duty of putting down violence.
So it is with nations. Each nation
must keep well prepared to defend It.
self until the esta blishment Of some
form of international police power com
petent and willing to prevent violence
as between nations.
AS things are now such power to com
mand peace throughout the world could
best be assured by some combination
between those great nations which
sincerely desire peace and have nc
thought themselves Of committing ag
gressions.
The combine ion might at first bt
only to secur, peace within certain
definite limits a. certain definite con
ditions, but the ruler or statesman wh'
should bring about such combination
would have earned his place in histor.
for all time and his title to the gra Ii
tude Of all mankind
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-06
Eiohteen After One Office.

Raleigh, May 5.-Governor Kitchin
announces that he has received one
more application, making Is, for ap-
pointment as successor to the late
Hon. B. F. Aycock as corporation COM
missioner. He would not give the
name of the applicant, or even init
mate from what part of the state the
latest aspirant halls. The governor
will still give no intimation as to how
soon the appointment will be made.
The applicants come from every Sec
ton of the state, from Onslow to Bun
combe counties. In addition to the
18 applicants for the appointment
there are number that are being en-
dorsed and urged by their friends for
the appointment, but who have not
really. applied for the place. Among
this number is Secretary H. c. Brown
of the commission, who has for some
weeks been actively conducting a cam
paign for the Democratic state conven
ton nomination as commissioner tC
succeed S. L. Rogers, who retires af
ter his present term.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-06
Murdered by Maniac,

Detroit, Mich, May 5.-Charles A.
Rewa yesterday morning shot and in
stantly killed Emma Redman and then
fired a bullet into his own head.
Though fatally hurt, he barricaded
himself, stood off a posse and was
captured only after a desperate bat
tie.
"Is she dead?" was Rewa's first
word when finally overpowered after
struggle with Detectives High and
Fenton, who broke in. According to
neighbors, Rewa was driven mad by
the woman's refusal to marry him.
His desire for revenge led him to
refuse to be taken to a hospital till
he had seen his victims body. He
had shot her four times in the head
death being instantaneous. When he
bent over her corpse, Rewa broke into
fit of laughter.
MY aim was good" he cried. The
tragedy occurred in the house occu
pleu ny oSWd, Ills HiCIiA anu NAiS'
Clara Weston. Mystery surrounds thu
identity of the woman killed. Accord
ing to one story, she was already mar
ried. She appears to be about thirt,
years old. Rewa was thirty-six.
Miss Weston added to the myster,
by refusing to give information, saw
for declaring that she cah1e from Obi
three weeks ago. From what cit
she refused to state to the police.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-06
ROOSEVELT
IN CHRISTIANIA

&. Christiana, May 5.-Holiday crowds
today acclaimed Theodore Roosevelt
here following him about and exhibit
ing an unprecedented enthusiasm.
Mr.. Roosevelt today gave much time
to his correspondence, nothing formal
being planned but his Noble prize ad-
dressed which he delivered this af-
ternoon. This is national holiday
here and there are great tkrongs on
the gayly decorated streets. These
people, primarily out because it is a
holiday are making much OF the ex
presidents presence. The interest in
the Noble address was intense and
hours before the time of the opening
of the hall there were big crowds
about the theatre seeking admittance
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-06
PRINCE TSAI
TAO SAILS

New York, May 5.-Prince Tsai
Tao, the uncle of China's baby ruler,
sailed with his suite today for Eu-
rope. Before sailing he said he thank
ed the American people for the courte-
sizes evxtended him and hoped his Wis
it would further promote friendly re-
lations between the two countries
Prince Tsai Tao has been in America
several weeks on a mission of good
will and last week was entertained by
the government at Washington, where
President Taft gave a dinner in his
honor.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-06
4e,25o Court House For Halifax.

Scotland Neck, May 5.-The county
commissioners, in session at Halifax
Monday, accepted the new court
house from the contractors. The
building, including all the furniture,
fixtures, heating apparatus, ETC., cost
the county a little more than $46,-
opposition all over the county to tie
ESQ. While there was right much
expenditure Of this large amount, yet
the building will be a monument to
the pride and good judgment of the
citizens of today of Halifax county
| 1t is said that there is not another
county in the state with more up
to-date and well arranged temple o
justice, and those who favored its
erection, as well as number of those
who opposed it, are proud that the
historical old county has one public
building in it that is worthy the
name and progressiveness of it's peo
pie. 1t will be an ornament for gen
erations to come.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-06
Murphy a Candidate for Congress.

Salisbury, May 5.-"Yes, am a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for congress in the Eighth district"
were the words of Walter Murphy, of
Salisbury, who is well known to the
politicians of both parties in North
Carolina. He states, however, that he
is not going to make scramble for
the nomination. His announcement
will create much interest throughout
the state and especially the counties
of Rowan, Cabarrus, Stanly, Iredell
Alexander Wilkes and others. 1t Is
of course, not yet known who Wi re
ceive either the Democratic or RenuL
lican party in this district. but 1t is
certain that the fight will be warm be
fore and after the congressional con
vention is held.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-06
TODAYS MARKET
Stocks.

New York, May 5.-The upward
movement made further progress in
early dealings today substantial .4'ns
being made at the opening on oc
buying from many sources. Addition
al fractional gains were made in the.
first few minutes when the majority
of the active issues ranged above the
close. There was an increased supply
on higher levels. Later some moder-
ate recessions were noted but only 2
small percentage of the initial gains
were lost.
Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, May 5.-There was heavy
buying of July wheat at from LOB IA
to 1.04. May was in demand from
shorts. Corn and oats were higher.
Provisions also higher, with hogs. The
opening was May, wheat 1.10 IL, corn
SO IL, oats Il SO, pork, July 22.60.
Cotton
| New York, May 15.-At the outset
cotton was quiet today and four points
lower to five points higher. After the
call trade became more active and a
good demand for July and October
spring up. advancing these positions
June offered 1870. July 1869. Sept
1873, Oct. 1912, Dec. 1854. At II
o'clock the market stood May 1870
July 1873, Oct. 1878, D4aN g.
The market closed - as fol
lows: May 14es :
I12.73. Dec
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-06

New York, May 5.-Phillip A. Phil
lipson, former United States Gus
toms inspector today pleaded guilty
of conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment and was sentenced to one years
imprisonment on Blackwell's Island
He was involved in the sleeper trunk
cases. These cases grew out of the
discovery some time ago that Phillip
son knowingly passed custom inspec
tion trunks with false bottom, which
contained laces and other valuable ar
ticles subject to high duty. Suspi
cion led to measurement of the out
side depths of the trunks, the false
bottoms discovered and his arrest fol
lowed.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1910-05-06
American League.

New York 4; Washington 2.
Cleveland 3; ST. Louis 8. (Four-
teen innings; called on account of
darkness.)
Detroit 4; Chicago O.
Boston-Philadelphia game postpon-
ed; cold yeather.