davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30
DIES AFTER A ASSAULT.

Joel Garrison, age tfty-one who was
found unconscious in a stone yard in
Fl. Wayne Sunday morning. after he
had been assaultedand robbed, died at
St Joseph's hospihl at o'clock yes
terday morning, ha result Of his in
juries- The policeus making a search
'ng investigationAc t the case. Garrison
came to Fl. wssns last spring from
Wabash. where he had long lived. He
was a widower
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30

IMPOSSIBLE to regulate the sa-
looms as long as the people who buy
booze refuse to regulate themselves
or be regulated
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30

SEE that a man has invented {
pocket telephone. Fine thing to take
to bed with one and call yourself il
the morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30
UP AND DOWN IN
Ind I-A-N.A
FIRE COSTS $4,000.

The fourth fire in tso weeks occurred
in Flora, yesterday, when tie large
hardware stock owna by O. /. Cornell
was destroyed. The loss is $4,000
with no INSURANCE. The insurance
policy had just lapsei Mr.. Cornell had
it renewed. but owlg to a hitch the
policy was not in fore
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-30
HANGS SELF WITH HALTER.
oPPosE RnERER.s PARDoN.

A petition proissiin- against the
pardon or parole Of James Xogus. the
oldest inmate n point # years serving
in the Michigan City penitentiary. Is
being circulated in K,komo. voeus
killed his fatheE lseol Vogus. in this
city. thirty years ago LIST spring. The
father was vea-io-,o farmer. The
son was a spendthrtft ma had vicious
ha bits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
WELL KNOWN WOMAN
 TROLLEY VICTIM IS
 BROUGHT TO HER HOME.

Still suffering greatly from shock, and from concussion of the brain re- ceived when she was run down at Paradise Green by a trolley car yes terday. Mrs. Wilnot c. Wheeler wife of a well known retired business man of 829 Park avenue, was brought to her home in this city this afternoon from the home of Mrs John Wilcoxson, wh@re she was visiting.
 Mrs. Wheeler failed to note the ap- proach of. car from the south as she walked across the tracks to board a south bound car. She was struck by the fender and thrown heavily into the roadway. Dr. W. B. CogsweI Of Stratford found her unconscious This afternoon she was slowly improving but had not yet recovered from a vio- lent blow on the head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
RIOT AT BIER OF PRETTY GIRL, VICTIM
 OF SCARLET FEVER
Health Regulations Enforced With Aid of
 POIiCe==MOther in Mysteries.

Strict enforcement, with the aid of
 the police. of the sanitary regulations s covering the funerals of scarlet fever patients, caused a riot at the funeral serVlces this morning of Jennie Mic kello, the 16 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic MickelIo of 34 Reilly street, and one of the prettiest girls of the East Bridgeport Italian colony The appearance of the police during the funeral services held in private m the Mickello apartments in a 13 family house, brought people swarm ing from all directions into the crowd @ ca little yard up on the porches and the vicinity of the yellow placarded scene of death.
 The death of the Nickel girl occur red at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She returned Saturday from her em- ploynent at the Warner Bros. Corset shop, apparently in her usual buoyant spirits, and following her custom played about the street with a number of smaller children until dusk. Sun day morning she awoke i'll, and on Monday when pr. Elmer F. Blank was called, he found her suffering from a well developed case of scarlet fever Nephritis developed and she steadily failed until her death occurred yes terday~
 The Mickel1o girl was of an unusual Italian type of beauty. Her Iuxuriant cheeks, always attracted attention. She was the reigning belle of her nefghborhood, and all, young and old alike. awaited news from her sick room with anxiety Her death cast gloom over the Italian colony
 Edward Healey, funeral director in undertaking parlors, was called to the house. He notified Health Officer Me Lellan of the death, and promptly fol- lowed the usual course in such mat ters. administering a dis infectant ba tn to the deceased, and on leaving the house after placing the body in a cof- fin and closing it, he ordered the fam fly to allow none to enter the room. The mother, awaiting an opportunity to enter the room to kiss the child, became hysterica1 when she was told she could see her no more, and three
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
Regulars Vainly Endeavor to Reach Some Basis of Compromise With Allies, Who Are Demanding Changes in the Rules Upon Which CannOn's DepOtism is Based=Speak= CT Holds Up Legislation, Although He Says He is ''WiIling to go Atead==Time Will be Occupied in EndeayOr toReach Agreement.

during the morning, stepped up to the Speakers table and shook hands with Moore who was yielding the gaVel. While he was standing there Repre- sentative Sabath Democrat, Ills.) ask ed:
 t'Is there quorum present?'' There does not seem to be one,'' replied Moore.
 How much are we shy?' asked sa- bath -Four blue chips and a red one,'' exclaimed the Vice President in a perfectly audible tone. and the House laughed
 After a continuous session of 25 hours the House was still deadlocked at o'clock this afternoon on the ques- tion of overturning the rules.
 Efforts were being made by the reg ulars to reach some basis of compro- mise with the allies. All indications were that the nsurgent-Democratic forces had the upner hand and could continue to keep. it indefinitely. Dur ing the negotiations for compromise Senator aBiley was in conference with the Democratic leaders in the cloak room.
 and Martin of Dakota. took the floor and talked loudly and long on the rules. No one listened ato these speeches except the crowds in the gal lerieS as the nbers were busily en- gagged discussing the chances of set clement.
 The Speaker. who had resigned the gavel to O1mstead Republican, Pal, was sauntering about the floor. chat ting with various Republicans To one of them he said that he was qu-te willing to tsgo ahead.''
 "'The Speaker is in favor of letting the insurgents and Democrats have their way and take the consequences,'' said one of ''Uncle Joe's'' henchmen. 'tIf the new rules are adopted and prove a gold brick. the Speaker will certainly not be blamed for them.''
 The allies / this afternoon turned down the propositions for compro- mise on the rules fight. proposed by the regulars.
 The first was that the committee on Rules should consist of ten members with no prohibition against the Speak CT being a member.
 The second was that there be a com naittee of fifteen with still no specific provision that the Speaker not be a member.
 The third was to accept entirely the Norris resolution with the exception of the provision limiting the Speaker as a member of the committee.
 1:45 p. m. a roll call on motion by Martin Republican South nakota) to recess until 4 D. m in order to let the beIligerents have a chance to arrange a compromise was ordered.
 The vote was 161 to 151, Cannon vot- ing aye.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
LOCAL ARTISTS TO TAKE PART IN BIG
 SACRED CONCERT.

SeveraI. accomplished musicians have been secured to assist in the lecture and sacred concert at Polls Sunday evening under the auspices of St. Pat .ricks church. The speaker, the Rev. Father w. J. McKenna of Spring gfeId, an eminent Shakespea rean reader and noted pulpit orator. will deliver a Iec- ture on Daniel O'ConneIl.
 Prominent among the musical fea- lures will be vocal solos by Mrs. E. J. O'NeilI, the gifted contraIto of this city, and several of her pupils will also sing. William V. Walsh tenor soloist, Miss Jessie Murray soprano, and others will ta ke part in the mu- sicaI program which will be under the direction of John Wilbur Dial.
 Tickets may be obtained and exchang- ed for reserved seats at Clampett's s pharmacy. 1884 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
WILL TAFT READ INSURGENTS OUT. OF HIS PARTY
Especial from United Press.)

I
 Cleveland, March 1S.-Speeding to- ward the political battle-ground in New York state, President Taft to- day devoured eagerly every detail Of the all-night fight at Washington which began when the insurgents in troduced their resolution apo1ishing the present committee on rules. The President received his first news of the fight in cipher telegram that was delivered to him at the St. Pat rick's Day dinner at Chicago
 With five speeches before him to- day it IS expected that he will give some intimation of his position in the insurgent-Cannon row.
 Many who have carefully watched his attitude in the past think he may take the bit in his teeth and read the insurgents out of the Repu blican party. He may enter a peace pact or proffer a neutrality pact with the insurgents in order to get his meas ures on the statute books.
 Ashtabula, O., March 1S.-Presi- dent Taft's train stopped ten minutes at Ashtabula today at 9:10 a. m. The President was on the platform of his special car before the train stopped. A crowd of five hundred was waiting.
 Isn't there any school today" he asked, noting the crowds of school children. tfHow in the world did you all get away ?'
 The truant officer is here too,'' shouted a girl in reply and the Presi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

strong men who gathered in the house
 tLter nearing of the girls death used all thelr efforts to restrain the mother rom breaking into the room in def ance to the undertaker's orders.
 The funeral was to be held at 1O:30 this morning. Before that time, how ever, word was sent to Dr. George W osborne, of the board of health that public funeral was planned This report no doubt grew out of the fact that on the arrival of a priest from the Holy Rosary church. the Rev. Do-
 menlco TomaseIli. to offer L)rayers, the neighborhood began to gather borne at once telephoned to the health office, where Health Inspector Lynch turned the matter over to the police Cartain Anderson of the Second Pre- cincts station detailed PatroIman Prout to investigate. He arrived at the house shortly befre Il o'clock and found more than hundred people scarlet fever sign was displayed.
 The advent of the policemen and his ordering the crowd away resulted in the widest confusion. Then the mother, again insisting upon seeing her child for the last time, and being refused, became hysterical and her cries and the hySterical SObbing of the bereaVed father swelled the turmoil to the proportions of a riot Someone started the story that the police had come to take the body away, and un- familiar as they are with the laws on such matters, they prepared to fight to keep the bier from the possession of the policemen. It required the com bined efforts of Funeral Director Healey, several men whose services he had enlisted as pail bearers, with Pa trolman Prout as their head to force the casket out of the doorway, through the long narrow alley into the street, where the hearse awaited it's recep- ton.
 The mother and father, the former screaming at the top of her voice. followed the bier. With as much dis patch as possible the funeral cortege was gotten under way to prevent pos sible violence. The procession once free from the crowd ma de it's way to St MichaeTs cemetery for interment without further interruption.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
POLICE1MAN'S LEG BROKEN IN FALL IN
 TRENCH AT NIGHT.

Patrolnan Dennis Kehoe, of 1o4O Pembroke street: one of the latest ap- broke both bones of his left leg, ju t above the ankle and dislocated the an kle. when with Policemen Ramsey and Walker he entered the yard Of Lou s Levin, PTS East Main street. at 1 o'clock this morning to seek tramps believed to be sleeping in Levin's barn.
 The night before he was in the same locality. In the interval trench had been dug and Kehoe. believing he knew the ground walked into the trench, falling down four feet and wedging his left leg so securely in the excavation that the other policemen had to literally dig him out. He was taken to St. Vineent's hospital by Am bulance Surgeon McQueeney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
HOGAN'S LIFE
 SLOWLY EBBS

Torrington, March 18.-The follow bedside of Jim Hogan, former Yale football captain, at 9:30 o'clock this morning:
 Patient spent restless night and is weaker than he was yesterday. Physicians remained with him con- stantly during the night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
JILTED GIRL WILL
 RECOVER, BUT HER
 BEAUTY IS MARRIED.
Elsie OIson's Face is Disfigured With
 Hidcous Burns From Acid.

MUCOUS BuTIls ETOII iACIu.
 Bearing burns that will mar her beauty for life, Elsie Olsen, the pret- ty Swedish girl who yesterday tried to end her life when she found her love for Dennis Kelley an undertaken, unrequited, is today so much improved at St. Vincent's hospital that she has been pronounced out of danger.
 The girl succeeded, it has been learned, in drinking only a small DOT tion of the acid she had bought a few moments before, spi1ling most of the contents that left the bottle upon her face and right forearm. Her chin and checks are severely blistered, and it is likely that her face will bear a hideous scar.
 EIsie's attempt to end her life came when she learned that Kelley con- temp1ated leaving Bridgeport to tour the country with the Barnum & Bailey circus
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
KNIGHTS OF HIS NAME HONOR GOOD
 SAINT PATRICK
Many Prominent Irishnen of Bridgeport Par=
 ticipate at Banquet at Atlantic EOtel.

1loquent Speakers Proclaim the Lesson that St. Patrcks Day Procains to Ireland's Sons-T. M. Cullinan is Toastmaster-Mayor Buckingham, Hon. John J. Phelan, Francis M. Buckley of Ansonia, Mayor Mahan of New London, and Rev. Fitzgerald Among Speakers - Last Speech of Late Governor Liiley Read-25O Men Stand ing, Drink Silent Toast to His Memory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

Rochester, March 18.-This. city is gaily decorated with the national colors today and President Taft will be given royal welcome when he arrives at 3:45 this afternoon to be the guest of honor at the annual din- ner of the Chamber of Commerce.
 The Chief Executive will remain in this city until 10 o'clock tomorrow when he will go to Albany where he is to be the guest of Governor Hughes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

TO RENT.-3 nice rooms. s9 to small family. g Alice St. IS D sTENCILs.-we carry a full line of stencils, letters and figures. also make stencils to order. Burning Brands. rubber and steel stamps. The SchWerdtle Stamp Co.,, fl Can non St. IS sATURDAY SPECIALS. = seed1ess Raisins, Sc: fhs. Cal. Prunes. 10c; Cal. Dried Peaches, 10c; canned Peas Corn, Succotash, String Beans, Sc; :; French Peas. 10c; Fancy Potatoes 69c; Mixed Nuts, Sc. The Coe & White Go. IS b FOR SALE.-Three be1t-driven Freight Elevators having capacity of 4,000 pounds. for lift of 35 feet; size of Car 628. Everything complete. See WnlIam McI-ennan at plant of Bry- ant Electric Company. IS the month a young or middle aged, sober and steady man to care for 2 few acres of land part 1y under cultivation. to care for two or three cows, to use and care for a team, and make himself generally useful about small place; or a mar ried man and his wife. The wife to do cooking and general housework not including laundry and chamber work. Good wages, board and per nanerIt employment to the right per sons. J. L. EIetzel, Southport, Conn
 IS a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

FOR SALE-Cheap building lots on
 Suburban Avenue. Whitney, 1925 Main St. IT b#o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
INTENTION! ATTENTION,

All machinists, toolmakers and specialists are cordially invited to at tend open meeting and smoker to be held Friday evening, cor. Main a1ld Wall Sts., in W. O. w. hall. Fourth Vice President Wilson will be one of the speakers.
 Signed, PRESS COM
 S IT D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

FOR SALE-Two family house on Warren Court. $3,OO0. D. R. Whit
 ney, 1925 Main St. IT beo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

CORSET IRONERS WANTED .-sev- eraI experienced corset ironers. for work in New York city Good wages, steady work. Address M. Room 600, Tribune Bldg. N. Y City.
 s IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

OF. SERIES OF WHIsTs
 given by Naomi Lodge Shepherds of Bethlehem at 181 State St. Friday
 March IS. Tickets 15c. r bspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
rhe Battle on Capitol Hin.

The Battle on Capitol Hill.
 Cause-Insurgent Norris reSO- fution to abolish the present COlilmittee on Rules.
 ResuIt-Stnl in doubt, after continuous session since noon yesterday.
 Republican Insurgents Vs. Repub- 1ican Regulars.
 Casu.alties-Scven roll calls won by the allies during the night.
 Regulars f1ibuster while ab- senteeS are being drumIned up. Session has lasted 25 hours.
 House adiourns until 4 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

TO RENT.-F'irst class half
 William and Ogden streets Fa 200 ogden or 106 Roosevelt s1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

NEW IDEA CLOTHING SHOP-Nol5- by Easter suits for boys just in A ball and bat free with every suit Bradshaw Clothing Co.. outftters 10 man or boy. East Main and Arctic.
 a@p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

HIJRRAH, Book Wurst, Brat Wursr
 Country Pork a speciality at Mark Nagels. B 25 If. O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
UNCLASSIFIED

NEW IDEA CLOTHING sHOP-Nob- by Easter suits for boys just in. A ball and bat free with every suit Bradshaw Clothing Co.,, outfitters 10 man or boy. East Main and Arctic.
 a"p CORSET IRoNHRs WANTED. -sev- eraI experienced corset irouers. for work in New York city :. Good wages, steady work Address M Room 600, Tribune Bldg. N. Y. City.
 IS FOR sALE-Cheap building lots on Suburban Avenue Whitney. 1925 Main St. s IF b#o FOR sALE-Two family house on Warren Court, $3,0O0. D. R. Whit ney, 1925 Main St. IT b@o THIRD OF. SERIES OF wH1srs given by Naomi Lodge Shepherds Of Bethlehem at 181 State St. Friday March IS. Tickets 15e. IT b*po FOR sALE-Two family 10 room house on Shelton St. near East Main $4O0o. D. R. Whitney, 1925 Main FOR sALE-Bargain in two flat house on Central avenue, B rooms. all improvements. large Iot s4,30O. D. R. Whitney, 1925 Main St. FOR sALE-Upright Piano s125. cost $500. Violin s. cello S1O, Orchestra. violin $15, cost $50. 844 Noble ave nue. IT FOR sALE.-Four family house. En- quire 252 Brook St. 16 u*po FOR sALE-Furnished room house. 1E rooms, central. Address, B. B. Far mer office 16 s"po FOR SALE-At once, cheap. Bar Der shop now doing business. TT Stratford Ave. FIG u~o WANTED.-Lady to help and also with some experience as skirt maker. Carlo c. Costello. 347 Fair field Ave. Is If TO RENT.-16S9 Noble avenue. near Beardsley Park. half house. 10 rooms. f elegant condition, all improvements.
 IS EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTED for Clinton Ave 14 If O. GARAGE FOR RENT at Seaside Park call R. W. Kippen, 472 Waldenlere Ave. 12 If WILLIAM J. MEAD. Rents. Real Es- tate and Insurance. Room BIO New field Building. 12 If z TYPEwRITtNG Mi1neographingi Notary Public. Sears. los Afeigs Bid TO RENT.-pesk roo1.4 with roll desk. 416 Warner Building.
  Housecleanips-s Ashes rubbish removed 4S3 field avenue. Telephone 1916 5- L. Miller. Prop. 3 GOOD SECOND HAND pianos, cheap; cabinet Angel player almost new. Dial a sic O., & Cannon St.
 
 I LIKE Casca Laz1ine Table constipation. don't You2 GOOD SECOND HAND Natl Register for sale cheap.
 Register, Farmer Office. W ANTED-Competen girl fol houseWork. Apply corner Bi Avenue and P~ool1laWn P1ac WILLIAM SNOWDEN. 6 TayloI 1119 Broad street. A practi perience of over g years. Te 997-2 B TO RENT.-F'irst class half William and Ogden streets- 200 Ogden or 106 Roosevelt sl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

FOR SALE-Nfce cottage, all inn
 1147. s IS b D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

I LIKE Casca Laxine Ta b1e
 constipation, don't you2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

= DESIGNERS = high grade men on jigs and fixtures; $1,- 900 per year to start; straight time salary; 45-hour week. Give in de- J. J. MunseI1. National Cash Regis ter Co., Dayton. O. IF o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

GOOD SECOND HAND Natl Register for sale cheap.
 Register, Farmer Office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

WANTED-A seamStress. Apply Caesar Misch, Inc, 1116 Main St.
 S IA *~ If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

WANTED.-First class pianist. One .who can play classical music. Ap- ply Manager, West End Theatre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

GUINEA HENS. ducks. roasting chickens, broilers. fowl. liver pud- ding, sausage meat. bologna. B -n- mos & Fsiltz- G Is 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

TO RENT-Flat on Washington Terrace.l Apply .75 Washington
 Terrace. s Is b*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

WANTED.-Young married couple to take care of physicians office. Rent and gas free. 660 East Main St.
 a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

WHEN YOU WANT good Derby or soft hat, see Jim at 974 East Ma n street You know who. James J. Sheehan. D 14 *tto
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

LOST-Puppy dog, (ma1e), white | with black spots.- Return to 12S i
 Deacon. St. a*p |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

LOST-French Bull dog (fenale)
 dark brind1e. Bat ears,s short tail. Return Barn rear, 767 Main St. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

WANTED.-MiddIe aged widow for housework. No objection to one child. Address Farmer Office.
 IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18

HOT ROAST BEEF served free at 31 Cannon St., Saturday. March 19. from 4 D. n1. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-18
dent laughed until his face reddened.

(Continued .on Page 14.)
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

OLD DATES. r.. Ukiah. On what days OF
the week did April 5 1888 and 1885. fall? Was
either day Good Friday?
In 1888 Friday, in 1885 Sunday. Good
Friday. 1888. fell on April ..
CAT tCLUB-M.. Alameda. Who is the prest
dent OF the Pacific cat club?
Mrs b. T. Weaver of San Francisco.
MINIATUREs-sub Golden Gate. Did
Murillo, the famous Spanish painter, paint mini
atures china:
Published accounts do not show that
the was painter of miniatures
SIGNATU TURE-Subscriber Golden Gate where
do artists usually afhx their signature on pic
lures they have painted?
On the lower right hand corner of
the painting.
ADsiIRAI-.-M. A. W.. Piedmont. Who was
the first admiral OF the United States navy, and
when was the Office created:
The rank was created by act of con-
gress July %. 1866, and conferred on
David Glasgow Farragut.
FIGHT ARENA--W. G.. City. Is the Cofr0ta
fight arena in San Francisco or san NIateo coun-
fy? Have San Francisco policemen a right to net
in that county when there is fight on theres
The arena is in San Mates county.
Peace officers of one county have no
authority to act in another county un-
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21

the idea tariff and the imposition OF maximum duties
both the border This would the transfer
other side of the line OF many American mills and factories
engaged the manufacture goods for export Canada
giving employment large numbers American
they understand that the
which constitute the chief Canadian
of American industrial life and therefore the
would fall wholly the American
With regard Congressman Manns bill delay the date
for the maximum tariff and exempt pupwood from its operations
Canadian Journal of Commerce
They doubt averng trade with Canada whchby
the has no great terro
Lumber hides pupwood silver and other things among
United and shall
them there usual So far looks the United States
the pulpwood
crease 5 insisted
1t prove that the maximum tariff provisions they
ever enforced gross blunders
law is policy cutting off your spite your
1t IS form punishment will fall heaviest the
consumer oppressed almost beyond endurance by the
high OF living