davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
MAHAN TALKED
 FOR HIGHWAYS
Prominent New London Demo- crat May Get James H.
 M'DOnald's Berth

New Haven. Nov. 26-Governor-elect regarding the nominations for his fu- ture helpers at Hartford. While it Is agreed that the nominations which may come within his gift may be com- batted yet it is felt here that he will not be very seriously fought. because the Republicans cannot fight him too strongly for fear of, ultimate voting results.
 OdtSode of the appointment of Ed ward S. Thomas as executive secre- tary, and the possibility of Attorney Talcott H. Russell as insurance com missioner. it was claimed that no other offices of this character could be look ed for from this section, although 1t is known that the friends of Francis W. Foley, former director of the de- partment of public works. are putting In a very strong fight for him to suc- ceed Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald. But there is a long list of names of men from all over the State who are looking for this place a place which it is not known as yet whether the Republican Senate will give up without a fight. One of the new names brought out last night was that of Democratic Mayor and Sena- tor-elect Bryan F. Mahan of New London, who has held many contracts under Macdonald, and who is very fa- miliar with the highway work through out the State.
 Without a doubt there will be a spirited fight over this appointment for highway commissioner.
 Deny Staff Is Picked.
 The story, which has been given some publicity here, that Governor elect Baldwin has all of his uniformed staff appointments made, and that Executive Secretary Thomas has the ing out as to whether or not they will serve, was denied from Judge Bald wins office last night. Executive Secretary, Thomas was out of the city for the night, and hence could not be approached upon the matter. It was, however, stated that Judge Baldwin, when he was ready to talk upon this list of uniformed appointments. would do so without consulting anybody
 Fisk Wants Commission.
 Representative Louis A. Fisk, who was Democratic Representative from Branford. at the last session of the Legislature, says that he has not changed his attitude in his fight to capture one of the county commis- sionerships which are to be vacant during the next session. MT. Fisk Sduu lHdI ne was very nucn III the fight and that he would continue to be until the battle had been finally disposed of next winter. and the ap- pointment hsl been made for the next four years. The terms of both Com missioners J. D. Walter of Cheshire, and Col. James Geddes of Waterbury, run out next October. It is said that both of these gentlemen expect to suc- ceed themselves. Mr. Fisk says that he expects to be appointed to one of the two places.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2s. 1910.
DrsrRusrFuL OF THE PEOPLE

As the opening of the Legislatures session approaches, reports of proposed charter amendments to be presented to it by persons having no authoriza- ton whatever from the people for such purposes multiply. Properly, such movements should emanate only from the Mayor and the Board of Al dermen, the only accredited and direct representatives of the people. II private citizens or other officials deem charter amendments desirable ana likely to promote the city's welfare, they should formulate their wishes and petition the Board of Aldermen to present the proposed amendments to permit exhaustive examination. and would probably bring about an excis- ion of features designed to promote personal, partisan or corporate inter ests at the cost of the city.
 Neglect or refusal to adopt this orderly procedure indicates distrust of the city's legislative body. and thus of the people. It Is based upon dis belief in the peoples ability to rule their own affairs: carried to logical conclusion, it means distrust of the principle of free government.
 This same distrust is found in the refusal of full home rule to cities. and in the opposition to the referendum.
 Many politicians are in the habit of laying it down as self-evident proposition, that no people ought to be free till they are fit to use their freedom; the maxim is worthy of the fool who resolved not to go into the water till he had learned to swim"
 The people of Bridgeport know more of their city's needs in the way of charter amendments than does Leg isIature with its majority composed of the representatives of country towns, and can more accurately and regularly present those needs. through it's duly accredited legislative body. than can any unauthorized citizen, official or corporation, acting upon his or its own wish and too often actuated by motives antagonistic to the city's interests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
NFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
 CURED IN DAYS

Morton L.. Hill. of Lebanon, Ind, says: My wife had Infiammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and beyond recognition: had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physi- clans. but received no benefit until she tried Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism. It gave immediate re- lief and sine was able to walk about in three days. I am sure it saved her life" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy. Drug gist, 1149 Main St. G2s6tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
COURT SAYS PROF. SHEPARD
 OF YALE SHOULD HAVE SON
 NOW IN MOTHERS CUSTODY

New Haven, Nov. 26-Judge John P. Studley of the Probate Court in this city yesterday afternoon decided that Prof. William K. Shepard of the Shef- field Scientific school should have cus- tody of his two-year- old boy, who is with his mother at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Howard Badge ley. Cra1nford, N. J. The Shepards have been married about five years. Last summer Mrs. Shepard went to the home of her parents and took the boy along. Efforts of Prof. Shepard to get possession of the child since then had been futile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Special Sale

Special Sale
 of fur scarfs, fur muffs, fur sets at E.. H. Dillon & O.. 1105 Main stree.. You can procure the choicest quail ties and save very large sums in the purchasing.
 Rough Weather Shoes.
 A boon to boys is the high cut for cold and stormy weather. Although not strictly impervious to water, like rubber, these shoes resist rain and slush to such a degree that they are practically waterproof, are much warmer and more comfortable than rubber boots, do not look out Of place indoors, and are natty in appearance. The extra high style comes in oil tan- ned russet leather, with bellows tongue fastened closely at the sides to keep snow out, has two straps and buckles at the top, and double soles both sewed and nailed to insure double wear. There are medium height high cuts, in tan and black, at Mo1lan's. 1928 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
FOX ENTERS COMPL LAINT
 AGAINST PROSECUTOR

George L. Fox, father of the Corrupt Practices Act, has entered a formal complaint with the New Haven Coun- ty Commissioners against Liquor Pros- ecutor William P. Niles, asking that Niles be not reappointed as prosecutor. MT. Fox called attention to the con- fusion which has attended the recent liquor cases that have come before the city court in New Haven. He said that he didn't want to charge Mf. Niles with intentional negligence, but held that his physical condition was such that he could not attend to his du- ties
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
KING ALFONSO TO CONSULT
 SPECIALIST
Especial from United Press.)

Madrid, (Vla Hendaye,) Nov. 26.- far more critical condition of health than is generally known, is believed to be indicated by his hurried trip to Bordeaux, France, to consult Pro- lessor Moure, the noted specialist.
 It developed, today, that the rea- son for the visit was to have more of the decaying bone removed from Alfonso's head, proving the steady advance of the dread carries from which the King is suffering The disease has baffled medical science and has been placed in the ''incur-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26

able" class Apparently the disease had not been checked by previous operations.
 Carries is a gradual decaying of the bones, which are carried away piece meal. as distin guished from necroscis, where the bone dies in masses. All fonso has long been a victim Of the dreadful disease, which he inherited from his father.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
The D. M. Read Go.
 Established 1857
Of Interest to Shoppers
Established 1857.

A Nest of Tables, Sheraton design of solid Mahog- any with inlaid stripe of satnwood, consists of four separate tables, the smallest measuring about eighteen inches the top and the largest about two and half feet. The largest table shelters the three remaining, each tucked costly under the next in size.
 S02 0O is tho nrice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26

A graceful Tip-top Table is in Dutch Colonial de- sign, beautifully colored Mahogany with slender pedestal The top has elaborate center medallion and wide border of marqueterie, done with satin wood and mother of pearl. Price $2725
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26

noon with MT. Bone1li. His jokes kept the crowd in a constant roar. Many valuable present were given away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26

Colonial Secretary of moderate size is of Mahog- any with S-scron legs two drawers underneath the desk and two booksheves on top the latter enclosed behind latticed glass doors. Such shelves are the place for choice and intimate books the favorites in levant French calfskin. This piece of Furniture $4000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
Only One ~BROMO QUININE"

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUI- NINE. Look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26

The Skins of Suede Leather for library tables are in odd and beautiful co1orings such as soft olives, tans % and mulberry They are quite large size $1S9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26

Winter Gloves are an attraction. There is driv- ing glove of soft plush in gauntlet style the cuff being lined with corduroy The palm is of soft firm leather, with extra heavy where the reins would nat urally An ideal driving glove for cold weather or rough wear. $1OO pair.
 White Mocha Gloves look like white buckskn of light weight. They are exqusitely finished and very stylish for winter. $50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26

$22.00 is the price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26
AS WELL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WE'LL and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-26

se Joe--at the Fountain-The City
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
DEVRY RESIGNS
HIS CITY POST
ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR GIVES
Up INSPECTORSIiIpT no SPEND
TIME ON AN hliSlIlP,

The resignation Of H. A. DeNry,
electrical Inspector was handed to
the commission yesterday, TO become
effective November ] and was accept
ed. Several verbal applications have
been received, but consideration Is
given no application which Is not
made in writing or I'm person to the
entire commission.
The office pays $S5 a month, and 1t
Is often nip and tuck for the incum-
bent to make the amount of his sal
arv In inspection fees
Mr. DcNry gave no reason In his
communication why he wished to quit
the job Last Tuesday the mayor
called his attention 80 the fact that
he had not entirely severed his con-
nection with local electrical concern
after assuming the duties of electrical
inspector, and there was also a TIL
because certain permits had not beer
required by the inspector
Mr.. DeNry has also desired to civ,
more attention to an airship which hC
is building. and it is likely that com
bmatiOn of the two foregoing causes Is
Irresponsible for his resignation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
OFFICIAL BAN ON
MR.. s. HOLMES
CITY COMMISSION \BOLlSillS
CHIEF DETECTIVE,
lex GUM Shoe Is LEFT
Move Possibly Made to Prevent Fired
DctCCtr,c From Getting on
Agum.

Iu the city or Tulsl g. S 49, there
lis now mo- such office %. "Chicf De
tpctiyc. "CiN Detective" or "Putrol-
man and city DcrCtiEu' This since
the meeting of the commission ycs-
trrduy morning
The ordinance which created the Of
Occ ut ,ily detective va- rcpcacd.
There have been two ordinances lu
the pltys law book pertaining tO the
police departments One creating the
office of assistant chief of police and
one creating the uiuup Of assistant
.of police ana city detective. and 10 was
the latter rule which had the stamp ol
dislpprONal placed upon it by the com
mission The office ol assistant chief
.or police has not been abolished, but
there has been no assistant named tu
take mp duties under that Office since
the registration of I H..
the resignation of f T. Dolan about a
week ago
II is understood That the office
of city detective was not abolished
alone for the sake of uholsnu,out
The office was recently made vacant
through the commissions finding IN
the case of William NcL when hc was
dismissed from that position at the
conclusion of Il hearing ON the charg,
of improper conduct The commits
sion n seems. has heard rumor that
| Ncn is contemplating taking an appca
| from the action of the city in dismiss.
ling him. and il Is believed that tho
office was abolished SO that Ncn
IshOuld he take an appeal and bc sue
Icossful I'm the courts, win stil have n,
place in the police department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
COMMISSION NAMES
II DEPOT STREET
THOROuGIITA,iE ALONG FRISCO
IuGHT-OF-Nh OFFICIALLY
NAMED AFTER DISCUSSION.

Depot street Is new thoroughlar"
I'm the city of Tulsa. Perhaps not
exactly that-it Is AN old thorough
fare with new name That isn't
absolutely right eithcr-lt's an old
thoroughlarc that has just been
named The commission did It yes
tcrday
Depot street Is a strip Of thirty
feet wide lying along the north side
of the Frisco right-ot-way between
Main and Cincinnati and "A matter of
paving is responsible that II was
named It did not take any great
length Of time to christcn IT, al
though various catchey aud appro-
pirate names were advanced, "Silvo'
city Lane was one, Little Africa
Avenue was another Midnight lie.
treat" Red Light Boulevard and
"Tcndcrfoots row Path" all rccclv-
ed consideration, but II was thought
that inasmuch as the strip lies along
he Frisco II was deserving OF a name
that would ease no asperslon on the
| railway; hence Depot street
Hodge street was rclcgatcd To- the
| limbo Of troublesome nulsanccs, ana
viii hereafter be known as a part oi
| First street That continuation pl
Frs, from Kcnosha Avenue through
blocks I aud o IN Hodge addition, to
| the intersection of Lansing Avenue
and First was given the namc of Sec
Ond 10y the commission
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
FAYORS MITCHELL
FOR CLUB HEAD
LOLlER APPROVES or WORLDS
SUGGESTION ron EN'MNOR
rs PRESIDENT or CLUB,

It Is with feeling. uf cungratula-
uon that can agree with the sent
mcnls expressed In the editorial col-
umns of toduys World.
Your editorial ot even date ,ntl-
tied What's he Matter with MNrh-
olla" meets my hearty appreciation
do not believe that there rs amy
language that could express what !
think of John q. Mitchell as AN en-
terprisiug citizen of Tulsa I believe
that hc has done more and b. capable
of doing more for the uphuldng OF
Tulsa than any other one man IN
this city
/ want to congratulate the World
upon lt- advanced stand In the udNo-
cacy of Mr. Mitchell for president of
the Commercial club.
John O. Mitchell does lhngs lha.s
what Tulsa needs
| sincerely hope that the World viii
continue to advocate the election OF
John c. Mitchell, firmly believing that
he is mere capable to do things loI
Tulsa than any o,her one man IN
Tulsa | am,
Yours truly
II, T.. LOHlElI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
CHIEF CONNEELY
HAD BUSY TIME
SEPTEMBER REPORT SHOW
THAT ~ ARRESTS WE'RE
MNDI-IlNES WERE SI197.

The monthly report Of Chief Con
uccly presented to the city commls-
sioncrs yesterday shows that the city
police force were active during the
month Of September a total of 2A2
arrests were made and fines totallng
S11g7 were collected
Some statistics on last months po-
lice business, as compiled by chief
Comedy In his report are rs follows;
1874 white males and "a white females
were arrested. The total number OF
negroes arrested was II, 81 of whom
were males and ~ females. Two
Greek males were gathered In the po.
lice net and eight Indian males and
two Indian females were token IN.
As usual more people were arrested
for drunkenness than any amy othol
charge. out Of the 242 arrests made
II of the defendants answered the
charge of drunkenness. Tho three
next highest charges were as follows
Prostitution, % cases, disturbing Tho
peace, % cases, and gambling z.
cases.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
POOR IN CARE
OF THE COUNTY
CITN SHIFTS BURDEN or LOOk.
ING AlrEK p\IrEliS,
EXPENSES ARE HEAVY
Approximate Estimate of cost of roor
to County l. $1,000
Year

Through agreements reached be.
tween the city ana county commits
sions the county Will have charge of
Ian poor paupcr cases IN the future
In the past custom adopted some
years ago, the city ana county divided
the expense ul caring for the poor
County Commissioner W j..
North announced Yesterday that m
the umrc the county would have alb.
aolute charge of the poor aud lhat
applications for aid would have 10
be made to the county As "a compru-
mise the city viii pay the expenses
urcossltutcd hN the hiring Of a pest
house superintendent.
Commissioner North conferred with
thc city commissioners Yesterday rc'
garlmg some rcpa'r lwork at the
pest house, which viii be- rcpapcrco
md considerably improved
II Is estimated that the cost oI
maintaining the poor viii reach near
ly $4,000 for the year The hllh
arising from paupcrs cases totalcc
nearly $1,000 for the quarter which
ended september I \ large portion
of this amount was for old bills Whlcl
the city refused To pay ana turned
over to the county The expenses Ioi
the caring Of the poor reached the
high water mark during the summed
quarter, probably hecauio q large
humber of people were out OF work
with the erection ut poor farm
| homo The county will have ncarl,
solved the question of caring Tor the
poor At the county farm the com
| nlI1.t,pprg will maintain "A hOSpita
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
FRISCO LINES TO
BE OPENED TODAY
REGULAR SERVICE on TULSA
STREET RAILWAY EXTENSION
BEGINS THIS MORNING,

Service starts this morning on thc
new South Frisco avenue extension OF
the Tulsa street railway company
systom and cars will be operated over
the line on scheduled time.
The new extension, which extends
from Firth street to the Lindsay school
has Just been completed and affords
street car service to one of the mosi
thickly settled districts IN the city
which has heretofore been without
service. The cars on the new eXten'
sion will run from G:ij a. m, TO 1906
o'clock at night,
The Tulsa street Railway company
dontemplatcs the construction OF @
line 60 West Tulsa IN the near future
and II II not known whether Tho
Frisco avenue line or the old Fiftf
street line will be used 10 reach Wes
Tulsa. II Is believed, however. that l
arrangements can be made for cross
ing the river near the foot Of Frisco
avenue the new extension VIII b.
used.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08

headache, I had backuchc or pam
somewhere and really life was NOT
worth the effort I made 10 Keep GO
ing
"a good friend advised me to use
pcruna and ! was glad to Try any
thing, and am very pleased to say
that six bottles made Il new woman
of me and ! have no more pans hnu
life looks bright again,
There are a great many phases ~
woman. ailments that require the as
sislAncc of the surgeon,
But By far the greatest number OF
such case. are anCnablc TO COrrecl
medicinal treatment.
A vast multitude OF women nave
been relieved from the ailments pc
culIar to their sex through the use
Of Pcruna. ..
our Medical Department recelNe'
many letters from all parts Of the
country relating to subjects ol VITA
| interest to Womankiud.
OF the vast multitude Of women
who take Peruna only u very smalI
percentage consider II necessary t'
write us on the subject
While 1t is not affirmed that fe'
J runA win relieve every case OF ina
kind. Il Is certainly the part OF WIS
dom Tor every woman so niliictet
TO give Pcruna II fair trial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
JUSTICE SLACK
CUPID'S AGENT
JUDGE AFTER RECO'iD or "MNR-
RNING QIIIiE'-IOtR tOl-
Plies KNOTS TIED.

Justice John j Slack Is hot after
the record of the marrying squire
Of the city During the past few
DAYS four couples have been married
in the, Justices office Since OcJo-
Der /, seven marriages have taken
place, which is pretty nearly a new
record for Squire
Those who had their matrimonial
knots tied by Justice Slack In tho past
few days were;
Billie sam and Sallie Lee, both ol
Sapulpa; Jasper Gardner ana Ethel
Norris. both of Dawson, Harry Casey
and Mrs Myrtle Dryden both of Bro
ken Arrow, ana Orvil Pruit and Ethei
Adams, both of Tulsa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
ALLEGED ROBBFR
HELD FOR TRIAL
GEO. CREMINS. CHARGED WITH
HALL ROBBERY, BOUND OVER
TWO OTHERS DISMISSED

George Cremins, alleged rObbcr
waived a preliminary hearing in jus
ticc Stacks court yesterday and was
bound over to the district court for
trial He could not give bond for
$1,000 and was committed To jail.
E,hcl Nlckerson and John CreclN,
who were given preliminary hearing
on "A similar charge, were dismissed
the evidence in the ease not being sui-
fcicnt to warrant there being held
for trial, However the woman was
placed under $500 bond to appear In
the district court as witness In the
case,
The trio were charged with robbing
the Hall jcwelry store several weeks
ago, in which $500 worth of iewelry
and articles were stolen, Crecly ana
the woman were arrested in II North
Main street rooming house while
Crcmins was caught In Muskogcc.
The woman was implicated in the case
when some of the stolen valuablcs
were found in her possession, She
said that they were given to her by
Crcmns and ms the result she was dis.
charged, Crecly was found In the same
broom with her hence his arrest,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08

lasting and altogether beyond comparison
with the results produced here
You know tie French people haye the
development ot thu bust and form down tp
~ fine point.
"By this French method. the breast,
mny be developed from 10 4 inches IN 30
days This apple, 10 women Of almost any
age, from young girls TO elderly mptrons.
whether the bust !. absolutely not developed
al all. or has grown weak and ilabby. and
hangs. no matter from what cause.
ut is beauty Of form that attracts much
more than the features. You viii always
find IL 80 with both seNeh
n win be- only too glad to tell any
woman who is interested what this simple
Fr,rch method is. II She will enclose =
cent stamp 70 pay for the postage / viii
send an illustrated booklet In plain sealed
wrapper that viii explain Il all"
We suggest TO our lady readers that
they write 10 Madame DuBgCrie for pdrlitu
lars OF this remarkable Ftench method
enclose . cents In stamps for the Illustrated
booklet nnd address It To Mdmp DuBarrie
Suite 2t53 Qunlpn Building, Chicago, III.