davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
Jahnaon Moala Msst Lanafors.

Jack johnson has made tive definite
replies to Sam Langford He VIII post
$4,000 for match after the Jeifrles
fight, win or lose, and will ia the
Interim back Joe Jeanette Tor $500
against Sam.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
GEORGE GANo SOLD.
Fleet PAGER Goes. for $4,000, to ii. W.
Savage.

Cleveland. Feb. l9 When Cleveland
horsemen bid $4,000 Thursday for the
PAGER George Gano, 2:osa, Tommy MUIR
ply, representing tie owners, wired back
that he had just sold the fast sidewheel-
er to NJ. w Savage Of Minneapolis for
$4,000. Savage already owns Dan Patch,
li55h. Murphy win retain the PAGER
in his possession until September 20 and
race him through tie grand circuit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
LAND INQUIRY NEXT WEEK.
Disclosures Expected u Result from the
Taking Of Testimony.

Taking Of Testimony.
Albany, Feb l9+--Although interesting
developments are promised as q result of
Governor Hughes action in ordering an
inquiry into the affairs Of the state for
est, fish and game department, disclos
ures are not expected until the commits
sion appointed Ply the governor formally
begins the examination 81 witnesses.
The taking Of testimony viii probably
not begin before week Or ten days By
that time, il is expected the conger- Aids
bribery charges win have been disposed
af
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
Id cuRE 4 coLD IN DIE 90

Take LAXATIVE BR0Mo Quinine TAB.
let's Druggists refund money IL it fails
70 cure 4. NJ. GROVES signature is
on eaAh box 2le.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19

Bradford Acad


Baskets from the hoor. Richardson s.
Cosby 8, Care ,, Chapel /, cowdrey @
shumway 2 A. Haskins 2, Pierce 2,
Wright baskets from fouls. Cosby D,
Carr J. Richardson ! shumway 4; ref.
cree Norris umpire. Libbey; time, three
l5-minute periods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
LATER SESSIONS OF SENATE.
Move to Make Time Of Meeting Two
O'clock Instead Of Twelve.

Washington, Feb lg-The Senate is
pn the point Of smashing one Of its most
venerable customs and meeting at two
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
DANBURY MANUFACTURERS. THANK C0NG MILL NOT SEN.
 BUlKELEY FOR HAT TARIFF

The Waterbury American through its Danbury correspondent said last night: The Danbury hat manufac- turers are much worked up over the claims made by Representative Rogers and one or two other Bulkeley men in Danbury that Connecticut's senior senator was responsible for getting the hat schedule in the recent tariff bill restored to the figures 1t contained as framed by Congressman Hill in the ways and means committee in the house after the senate's finance com- mittee had cut it in two. The sched- ule was restored to its original shape and the matters have been jubilant about this ever since, but they know very well whom they have to thank for it, and are annoyed that Senator Bulkeley or his friends for him should try to steal another's timber.
 Milton A. Dammann is a New York lawyer who represented the matters in Washington in all their fight over the hating schedule, and is perfectly familiar with the whole situation. Re- gently in his office in New York he was asked by a we'll known Danbury attorney who was responsible for the senates restoring 1t after it had been trimmed down to 90 per cent, of the original schedule in the Payne bill.
 Hill and God,'' he replied senten- tiously.
 In the period immediately previous to the special tariff session last year large quantities of English hats had been coming into this country, and the tariff was so arranged as to be decidedly prejudicia1 to the American natter. Therefore when MT. Hill, as representing the congressional district in which the hating industry flour ishes, succeeded in getting the tariff on stiff hats raised for the protection of the industry in this country there was no little satisfaction in Danbury.
 Nor did the Connecticut senat tors do anything for the Connecticut hat men. even though a delegation went from Danbury to Washington. It was taken for granted that the reason behind this was their being bound to stand by Aldrich in any case. It was Con- gressman Hill who made suggestions that brought about the schedules re- turn to it's form when it left his committee and this was done through Senators Lodge and Penrose, both of whom have important hating indus tries in their state. They alone in the senate and Hill in the house are responsible for the hat schedule as it stands today.
 Recently there have been published statements regarding this matter which would seem to take it for granted that Senator Bulkeley was entitled to this credit and some of the Danbury hat manufacturers are decidedly indignant over that. They know whom they have to thank, but have not felt the necessity of pasting their thanks on the town sign post. To have an effort made to divert those thanks to the senior senator has, however, reused their ire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
BISHOP CUP PRESENTED IN PRESENCE OF MANY
 YACHT CLUB OFFICERS

General Henry A. Bishop. commodore of the Bridgeport Yacht Club, person. ally presented the Bishop cup to the Miamogue Yacht Club before a large and enthusiastic gathering of yachts men at the Miamogue club house last night.
 Officers of other yacht clubs attend ed, and gave generous applause as the cup was rendered to the victorious club. Commodore Bishop filled the handsome trophy to the brim with fruit punch, and all toasted the vic- tors and the club. The cup was won by the Sherwood brothers. of the Mi amogue club, in the recent big regatta of the local clubs
 Among the speechmakers were for mer Commodore. Elliot of the Pecuon- nook Yacht Club; Commodore Phil lips of the Park City Yacht Club; Vice Commodore Bento of the Mianogue Club; former Commodore Franklin; i; Harbormaster Morris. who was intro duced as the admiral of Bridgeport's s navy; Alderman Meyer, the father of the Bridgeport navy; Treasurer Stearns of the Miamogue Club. and others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
\. NJ. c. A. THIRTEEN CLUB.

To preserve the pleasant associa- tions: that have gathered about the two years course of the day school for apprenticed machinists of the Y. M. c. A., 13 members of the class have organized what they have chris tened the Thirteen club of the Y. M. C. A. The officers are: Robert Eek of the Locomobile Co.,, president; Fred Prevot of the Bryant Electric Co.,, vice president; Frank Palmer of the Locomobile Co.,, ecretary-trea and J. A. Broadhead, education di- rector of the Y. M. c. A., leader. The membership includes: B. Bloomquist, Ashcroft Mfg. Co.,; R. Eek, E.. Malone, C. Mason, Rs Matthison, F. Palmer, Of the Locomobile Co.,; J. Haffner, B. kjellerstedt of Harvey Hubben Co.,; C. Latin of the Bridgeport Motor Co-; and F. Prevot of the Bryant Electric CO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
BUSINESS MEN
 AFTER ATWATER
fhey Also Wish to Know How Candidates For State Office
 Stand

. Edward l. Atwater, of New Haven, ] Mems Association, and now on the fence regarding the Associations pub l lie utilities bill. is kept busy telling the New Haven papers how sorry he l is to see the state association get [ into politics. He doesn't believe the association should have taken the in- ! litiative in the public utilities move sment. Mir Atwater's views have evi- dently changed since he voted in ap- proval of a public service commission 1.-two years ago. Of all the state di- rectors representing about 10 associ- ations, Mr. Atwater is the only direc- tor who seems to be lukewarm- or in any way not in accord with the as- sociation's bill. At, the meetings held to approve the bill each feature was taken up and unanimously adopt ed after general discussion. No one Knew the politics Of the others, and politics was emphatically cut out. year ago legislators said that the business men did not know what they wanted. AS a matter of fact they did not know except in general way. They knew on general principles that they wanted an efficient public solutely disinterested and have pow CT to regulate rates, service and some other things. They were not all uni ted because they had not gone into the thing thoroughly.
 During the past year there has been much agitation and education. The associations have held meetings and linear speakers. The Bridgeport as- sociation drafted a bill of its own, the legislative committee presented one and out of the two the present state association bill was evolved.
 The business men know now what
 they want and they are telling every
 body just what it is. Their bill is not
 drawn in the interests of business
 men alone, but of everyone of the
 whole people.
 There is no politics in it, but the
 business men want to know how the candidates for state office stand. The question of three commissioners or five or of salary for the commission, is not vital, nor do the business men maintain that their bill must be pass ed word for word as it is now. They
 are willing to have improvements made. but there are certain vital
 principles involved which they do
 want incorporated in the bill that is
 passed by the legislature and these
 principles are in the state association
 bill.
 It is easy to say politics" and to
 say we are in favor of public utili-
 ties bill but have not made up our
 minds as to just the best kind of a bill. Such statements may be made
 but they are suspicious. The man
 who is honestly in favor of a proper
 utilities bill will not balk at the bill
 presented by the State Business Mems
 Association and the honesty and single purpose of candidates can well be test
 ed by their attitude in regard to 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
ANOTHER TURKISH
 PLOT DISCOVERED
Especial from United Press)

Constantinople. July 15-Dozens of arrests are being made in connection with another revolutionary plot the police are said to have discovered with it's headquarters in Paris and with Cherif Pasha, who was Turkish minis ter to Stockholm under Abdul Hamid, as its leader.
 Cherif sticks close to the French cap- ita1 and cannot be reached, but mem bers of his agents are said to be scat tered all over Turkey and a number of them the authorities assert are al- ready in prison. How many more are still at large, the police refuse to say, nor will they divulge the extent of the conspiracy.
 The plot is said to have been of the many that has been matched since Alp dul was deDosed, but this is believed to have been the most formidable of them all. The reactionary agents are thought to have had much to do with the revolt in Albania and there are indications that they are trying to stir up trouble in Asiatic Turkey. Many high officials and ex-off1cials of the old regime are either under arrest or po- lice surveillance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
STATE POLICEMAN
 L0UCKS DISMISSED
Leaves States Employ Today by
 Order of Board

State Policeman Merrill S. Loucks has been dismissed from the force The reasons for this action on the part of the state police commission CTS are not made public but are un- derstood to have been ample.
 It was said, however, by men who are in touch with the work of the state police that Loucks has been cri- ticized by his superiors for acting too much upon his own initiative rather than depending upon the order of the superintendent or assistant.
 ' Louchs, who lives in Ashford has been state policeman since the force was organized and has been especially active in work connected with viola tions of the liquor laws.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
LOCAL BRANCH
 LIFE SAVING
 CORPS DRILL

Seaside Division, the local branch of the United States Life Savings Corps is now located for the summer in a tent on the shore at Seaside Park. At a meeting held last night it was arranged to have members stationed near the bathing beach from o'clock in the morning until late in the evening. The division will keep a daily log of its doings and all the members will be subject to the dis cipline of the organization.
 The division has received the ap- plication. for membership of a noted woman swimmer who has had con- siderable experience in life saving work in England.
 The members of the corps will wear uniform bathing suit. The dory purchased for their use by the Park Commission has not arrived as yet.
 At meeting held last night by- laws were adopted and an examina- tion in the art of resuscitation and first aid to the injured will have to be taken by all applicants for mem berShip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15

No matter what you want try the | FhrmR Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
PENN. ROAD STRIKE STILL HANGS IN
 THE AIR
Especial from United Press. !


 New York, July 15-Despite the fact that the fight between the Union off, cialS and the Pennsylvania manage ment resulted in a total disagreement there is a feeling here today that a strike will be averted The reason disputes on the other railroads cen tering in this city. On all of them the same program was gone through with which is now in progress on the Pennsylvania. First came conferences without result. then came a strike vote. the men. authorizing the Union officials to order a strike. then came other conferences without result, and finally Federal mediation was arrang- ed under the Erdman act and an annie able settlement reached. Business cir cles generally believe here today that this will be the result in the Penn sylvania dispute
 This feeling. however. is not shared by the union men on the Pennsylvania. who run into Jersey City. They fear that the situation is hopeless because the railroad company is on record as positively asserting that there will be no increase of wages and this is the one thing that the union men have voted to persist in demanding.
 The trainmen and conductors are promised support of all the other em- ployes. In addition it is pointed out here that the Order of Railway Con- ductors and the Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen are in better shape to stand a strike at the present time than ever. They have a big defense fund, accumulated while there was a feel ing that a general strike would be necessary on every line in the East, and this fund would be available to carry on the struggle against the Pennsylvania Presidents Lee and ~ t,o a strike at any time they believe such action necessary Both men are very friendly to Chairman Knapp of the Interstate Commerce Commission and Labor Commissioner Neil. and 1t is not believed they will take extreme action until the government mediators have had an opportunity to try to set tie the trouhI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
Staunch Steam,r Park City Carries Sociable Crowd and ExcurSioniStS

A trip to Port Jefferson, l.. l., on the steamer Park City, these days proves to be one that once tried will be enjoyed several times to a certain ty. There are excursions that may figure more on the expense side but certainly very few where the comfort, enjoyment and the benefits of sea air with select company and agreeable surroundings are to be had
 Aboard ship every one seems to know every one else and if not aims to strike up an agreeable companion ship instantly. It is not of the pre- sumptious order either but the free, indulgence in compliments and court esies that of all things else make a trip the chief attraction The Park City is a staunch and steady vessel. It is clean. well equipped for general purposes and comfortable. During the trip an orchestra effectively renders a concert of popular airs
 Special matinee excursions daily leaving Bridgeport at 1:3O D. m., re- turning leave Port Jefferson at 4:30 D. m. arriving in Bridgeport at D. m.
 Special excursion tickets sold ChiI- dren under 12 years of age half fare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
SIMPLE PREVENTIVE
 FOR BRAIN PRESSURE
 CAUSED BY THE HEAT.
Editor of Farmer: Sir:-

Editor of Farmer: Sir:-
 The intense heat and prostra- tions following prompts me to give a simple receipt for brain pressure or brain flag, wet the crown of the head with hot water soon as pres sure is felt. The evaporation soon follows giving relief at once, step into drug store take from 10 to 15 drops of tincture of Red pepper in water or milk and drink, this equalizes the circulation. Postmen, policemen, or others employed out side should carry the tincture in their pockets.
 c, A. BENEDICT. M D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
"IS LIFE WORTH LIVING?"

Mrs. Mollie McRaney, Prentiss. Miss, writes that she had a severe case of kidney and bladder trouble, and that four bottles of Foley's Kid ney Remedy cured her sound and we'll. She closes her letter by saving: 'I heartily recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to any sufferer of kidney disease. It saved my life." F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-15
A Reliable Remedy
SHORE COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT

FRONT COTTAGES, for sale or rent at Fair View Beach, Mill ford. Conn, adjoining Thompson Estate, near Woodmont, five bed rooms with living room, dining room and kitchen, furnished com plete; all modern improvements, in
 cluding gas and running water; fine water view, fishing and bathing. Ad- dress or call on premises, c. H. Guild, Far View Beach, Milford, Conn. D11ta* e24
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-09-29

0CTORED let WIZ VIII RE NINE VI
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-15
REPUBLICANS NAME
 TICKET IN DOUGLAS
Douglas International

Nearly a hundred republicans gath cred in Odd Fellows han last night and put forth a ticket which will be voted upon at the coming direct pri- mary. This was the action of the Douglas republican club. A set of resolutions in the form of a city platform was also adopted. but no action was taken ip regard to the statehood bill resolutions which were passed by the club at it's first meet ing and which have so stirred up the republican politicians and press throughout the territory.
 It may be the result of the direct primary law or it may come from other causes. but the fact remains that this year the republicans are out in the open with straight party ticket They are not hiding behind the idle words of 'non-partisan" or of citizens" by nominating few disgruRtled democrats for the non remunerative offices and republicans for the salaried offices This year it is party against party and the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-15
WALTER DOUGLAS IS
 FRANK ABOUT ROAD
(Arizona star)

That Tucson. according to present plans of the Fl Paso & Southwestern railway. will become the terminus of that line was the belief expressed by Walter Douglas. general manager of the road to a reporter of the Star last night. That I believe. is the present plans of the company. from what l can learn. Further than this l can make no statement just at this time"
 Mir. Douglas arrived here yesterday from his headquarters in bisbee and spent the evening at the old Pueblo club. While here he was in confer ence with Gel. Herring. general eoun- sel of the corporation. When asked about the nature of his visit he can didly admitted that he was looking over the local conditions with the view of getting necessary information in the event that the road should be constructed into Tucson. From this place he will go to Phoenix before returning to his Bisbee home, he said last night.
 Mir. Douglas was exceedingly eau tious in his statements for publica- tion last night; but practically con ceded every statement EIaSe by the Star several days ago il, the latter's report of his fathers declarations ai Douglas to the effect that the road would be completed into Tucson soon In this connection it might be stated that information of an authentic na ture reached the city yesterday that the surveying corps of the Fl PasC 6 Southwestern now engaged in map ping out the line from Hereford tC Tucson reached the Empire ranch. { distance of about thirty-five milel from Tucson, Thursday night and il now in camp there. Within a fev days it is expected to reach Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-15

democrats for the first time in the history of Douglas as a city have a straight fight in city affairs of par ty against party.
 The republicans had busy day of 1t yesterday. It was a hard and strenuous task to complete slate for a city ticket and until the meet ing assembled. almost. the task was not completed. Finally Dr. Wright was persuaded to accept the nomina- ton for mayor as forlorn hope. and then the days work was done The first part of the meeting last night was behind closed doors. but later when matters had been sifted down the public was admitted ire speetive of party Then the noInin- atloB committee reported on eandi- dates. the report was received and adopted and signers to the various petitions were called for The ticket promulgated was as follows:
 Mayor-Dr. Frederick T. Wright
 City Clerk-F. J. Cook.
 City Marshal-Z. T. Phillips or Frank Elvey.
 Street Comnissioner-H c. Still man. R. R Reed or c. P. Fleming coUneilmanie Ticket
 First Ward-J. L. Stambaugh. Second wash-William Eichbaum Third Ward-George Dave.
 Fourth Ward-Dr. L. J. Futile.
 Fifth Ward-O. O. Hammil.
 Sixth Ward-H. D. Tinker Executive Committeeman
 First Ward-John c. Gungl.
 Second Ward-C. P. Daiber
 Third Ward-J. A. Drake.
 Fourth Ward-william worthing ton.
 Fifth Ward-John Doan.
 Sixth Ward-J. A. Combs.
 The platform adopted calls fo the enforcement of city ordinances the elimination Of saloons in the rel light district. a license of 5000 year. the gradual elimination of tn saloons until the number shall b reduced to twelve, the exclusion o lewd and indecent pictures. the abC lition of a restricted district, an al tack on the present city govern ment and its management of tn streets and an objection to the iI curing of further bonded indebted ness.
 Speeches eulogistic of the cand dates were made by Attorney Aiber Sames. W. r. McNair. Prof Lut and others, and a number of th candidates were called upon. inclus ing Dr. Wright who stated his pos tion in accepting the nomination an rle stand he would take if electe,