davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04

New Haven, June Awhile re- maining absolutely free from making any charges against the County Com missioners directly, the Council oi One Hundred, in a letter just sent out to all the senators and represen- tatives from New Haven county in the state legislature, embodies an array of material which is consider ed by the members of the council such as to demand a most complete and thorough investigation of the do- ings of the commissioners both in be- half of the public and of the com mission itself It declares that a public trust is a public office and when common and serious suspic ions are aroused it is a matter of ordinary prudence to examine into ther declares that in view of the 6is- quieting reports which have been ir circulation they are entitled to know the facts concerning these serious re- ports
 The pamphlet then goes into the matter gathered by the committee in its investigation, and suggests, in the first place, that the Ford and Johnson jail chair contract be investigated The report sets forth that t'it is ap- parent that the county has been pay ing to these contractors in heat light, power and use and occupation of the county premises as much as, if not more than, 1t has received from the contractors for the earnings of the prisoners"
 The document then arraigns the county commissioners work in regard to the rental of the Law Chambers in regard to the conditions at the jail itself, which it declares, "are most unsatisfactory, and there is lit tie or no attempt on the part of the county officials to mitigate the moral consequences of imprisonment
 The council holds that the ex- penditures of public money as set forth in the printed returns of the commissioners are very inadequate, and that the accounts of the com missioners, both past and present, should be audited by experts. It also holds that the public should know who is responsible for the erection of '-himsy so-called warehouses; and who for the maintenance of an open dipping tank holding several barrels of infiammable and explosive gaso- line mixture inside the county work shop.
 The pamphlet also hits at the rumors of connection with an insur- ance agency, which, it states, should be set at rest, and also ''the equally perSiStent rumOr that a defalcat1on by former commissioner has been concealed and covered up."
 In view of all these matters the council insists that a thorough in- vestigation should be held by the county representatives
 It is reported on good authority that Republican leaders in this city and the county have become some what alarmed at the progress of events and the danger to their party which might be contained in it. It is understood, on good authority, that members of the council and leading politicians have been in conference and that as a result pressure has been brought to bear on the county
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
OBITUARY

Many relatives and friends attended the obsequies of Mrs. Catherine Broad bin held this morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Carmody. 333 George St., at S:30 and St. Augustine's church at g. A solemn high mass of requiem was sung for the repose of the soul of the deceased. Rev. c. J. McElroy, P. R.; was the celebrant and Fathers OMeara and McCornicl, deacon and subdeacon respectively. Schmidts requiem mass was sung by St. Augustine's choir and at the end of mass Come Unto Me" was rend- cred by a quartet of Miss Elizabeth Stanton, Mrs. Finton Kelly, MT. AL fred T. Brisebois and MT. I. T. Ken nedy Rev. Father McElroy preached touching eulogy. Many handsome floral tributes were banked about the bier. The pail bearers were Peter Carey, John McDonough, Sam,Iel Jackson, Michael Carey. Michael Reeves and J. H. McInis of Hartford Rev. Father O'Meara accompanied the cortege to St. Michaels cemetery, and read the committal services at inc family plot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
A Test of Strength

A Test of Strength. Doctor. have you and the consult ing physicians decided what is the matter with me" Not yet"
 But heard you balloting this morn ing"
 ''Oh. that was only straw vote."- Louisville Courier-Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
A Hindoo Superstition.

When visits are exchanged by the friends of the Hindoo bride and groom to complete arrangements for the we'd ding great attention is paid to omens, which are considered especially potent then. For instance, if the groom's messengers should meet cat, a fox or serpent they turn back and seek a more 'propitious time for the errand. After the brides father has received the offer he must delay replying until one of the ubiquitous lizards in his house has chirped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
GIFTS FOR FAITHFUL
 OFFICERS OF F. B. I.

District Deputy Samuel Loveland of New Haven, who has served as the deputy of Golden Hill council, Frater- nal Benefit League of this city, at a meeting of the council held last even- ing was presented with a handsome silk umbrella, with gold ringed handle and knob, suitably engraved Past President Joseph R. Johnson was presented with a past presidents em- bIem.- There were two new candi- dates initiated at the meeting, and four applications received Follow ing the business meeting, the usual social session was held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
No Gossip.

'T don't like these women who gossip about others. Do youW
 "I should say not. Now, there's Mrs Green. She's always telling mean things about her neighbors. And Mrs Hunter talks perfectly dreadful about her friends. Thank goodness, I never say anything about anybodyv-Stray Stories
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04

Miss Billie Burke and Mrs. Dot, the very newest thing in Vaughan comedies, will be the attraction at Jackson's. Friday evening, June TO- Miss Burke has already made tours across the country in My Wife'' and Love Watches. both adaptations from the French. In both of them she played young girls-the sort of thing for which nature has especially fitted her. In Mrs. Dot'' she is call- ed upon to do something different something more. Here she impersOn- ates youthful widow-youthful, but still widow. And in New York where she played the piece for three months this winter, they say she is more charming than ever
 Mrs Dot has $300,000 a year-left her by her brewer husband. She is in love with a handsome young fellow without penny. He seems to return
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04

her affection, but still he doesn't ask her to marry him. Maybe it is her money. she thinks, and so, being of an impulsive disposition. she pops the question to him. And-has Maughan ever conceived a more whimsical sit uation ?-he refuses her-beauty, $3O0,- coo year and al1I
 Why? Well. it's this way-he has foolishly gotten himself engaged to marry another girl. He'd like to break it off, but how can he? And-but, there! This is MT. Maughan's story and he ought to be allowed to tell it in his own peculiar way. Mrs. Dot gets the man she wants-be sure of that-and the way she does it involves a lot of amusing complications
 In the supporting company are Julian LEstrange. Fred Kerr. Basil Hallam, Kate Meek, Annie Esmond and Ann The seat sale commences next Tuesday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
DIR. BUNNELL'S
 CASE DELAYED FOR TWO WEEKS
He and Negro Hostler to be
 Heard by Judge Foster

In the absence of Judge Foster from the City court bench this morning Deputy Judge Wilder continued for two weeks the cases of William H. Bun nell, M. D.. and Edwin Luckett. a. ne- gro hostler. each charged with man. slaughter, and with causing an illega] operation on Evelyn Sunshine Lock wood, a Eegress whose death is alleged to have resulted from the operation. Judge Foster presided when the cases were Iirst In court, and he will pass upon them when they are tried ont in the City court. Bail remains at s3. 500 for the physician and $2,5OO for the hOStler.
 Foley's Kidney Remedy may be given to children with admirable re- suits. It does away with bed wet ting, and IS also recommended for use after measles and scarlet fever. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
ECZEMA CURED Pimples Disappear and Co.n- plexion Cleared Overnight

New York.-Thousands are taking advantage of the gener- ous offer made by The Wood worth Co.,, 1161 Broadway, Nev York City, requesting an exper- mental package of Lemola, the new skin discovery, which is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It alone is suffi- cfent to clear the complexion over night and rid the face of piInples in a few hours.
 Those who have tried LEM OLA will find that the soc box on sale in Bridgeport at all drug stores is sufficient to cure the worst form of Ec- zema where the parts affected are not too large. On the first application of Lemola the .itoh- ing will stop. It has cured thou sands afflicted with Eczema. Teeters, Rashes. Irchings. Irri- Crusting of skin. scalps> of in- fants, children and adults. 1t is good for the preservation and purif1cation of the skin, scalp, hair and hands. for the preven- ton of the clogging of the pores the usual cause of pimplcs. bIackheads, redness and rough ness and also the treatment of burns, scalds. wounds, sores, chappings as well as the toilette and nursery.
 It contains no grease and be- ing f1esh-colored the presence of Lemola on the face or hands is not perceptible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04

commissioners either to get through or else take the initiative themselves in the movement for an investigation.
 It is understood that the program is that at the meeting to be held next Monday morning the County Com missioners will themselves make a request for a complete investigation as asked for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-04
DON'T BE JEALOUS.
DO THESAME

Tonight fall into hubbyis arms and exclaim in tones OF joy:
Say, here's a chance we've been looking for, 80 get busy, quick
old boy. For as the stars disappear and the sun sheds its friendly
rays, It signifies the awakening of another day; a day whose offer
ings Of opportunities to you and your little ones, if taken adj
vantage Of, will be remembered with pleasure for some time to
come. For think what it means to us to be able to buy a tWodollar
silk umbrella, full size, for nine cents; or KrAman's Borax Soap
for two cents; or mems, women's or children hfteen-cent stock
ings for three cents; or a mans heavy weight winter suit, worth
ten dollars for two eighty-nine; or a pair of mems, women's or
children shoes, worth one dollar and a half for sixty-nine cents;
in fact, everything that man, woman or child requires In the line
of wearing apparel, and dry goods, will be sold at prices that
beggar description and stagger belief"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
Sale of Seats for
"Mside Inn" Starts Monday
Monday Morning at Mat
sons; Demand viii Be Great
and Purchasers Should Hur-
ryi Big Cast Gets Down 10
Hard Work Under Manage
ment of Joe Bren

The advance sale Of seats for The
Inside Inn" the Spectacular home
talent production to be given at the
Elks' theater, November 30 and "a
by a big east under direction of Joe
Bren win open Monday morning -
3 o'clock at Matson's book store. rs
a quiet tie. IL will be Immensely wise
to get Your name in the hat early
Monday for the demand for these
seats is going to break records. Tick
cts are to sell for one dollar. Those
who have purchased tickets already
may exchange them for reserved
seats at MatSons.
Things began to get distinctly busy
Yesterday and last night in amateur
theatrical circles, Following the brisk
ana business-like advent of Joe Dren
ana Mrs. Joe Bren, or Mrs. Joe Bren
and Joe Rrcn. as you preter-anu
preference varies.
The few gaps in the cast We're nlleo
up quickly and Rren hadn't beer
long in town before a bunch OF
thespians were at work studying their
parts like beavers. Some Of these
PARTS take considerable work to mem
orize. but Rren has Q faculty Of get
ting a tremendous Tot of work out OF
people without apparent difficulty
and they seem TO enjoy H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
HOW CLUB BONDS
WERE PAID
Misunderstanding as to
Procedure Simply Followed
10 Save interest Charges,

A there has been some mtsundcr-
standing about the refundiug ycster-
day OF the four Commercial club
bonds. secretary Naylon called attcn-
ton yesterday 20 the fact that the
$500 used IN refundiug these Sl0p
bonds is a fund which has been IN
the bank for some months past,
drawing 40 interest, and placed IN
the bank as part of n fund 20 be used
for 10 other purpose than taking m
the bonds. This fund was started
before the Commercial club dues
were reduced aud was realized nom
the sale o. threc-year memberships,
the plan being 70 sell enough Of such
memberships tn finally take up All
the bonds. As the money in bank was
drawing no interest and AS the bonds
,ench draw eight per cent interest,
President S~chwentker and Secretary
Navlen, following sanction by the d.
rcctors. therefore decided to save the
unnecessary payment of $50 n year
interest on bonds which could be re-
funded out Of r. tand started for thal
specific purpose. Consequently tot
lowing the usual methods, a dfaWihl
from The seventy bonds was held, ane
those drawn ~ were taken up. only
| two Of the bond holders called Ncster'
day morning to get their money
These four bonds rs drawn Wert
| Nos. Z, n. "a ana 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
AGONY MI MlRTH ARE
SADLY MIXED IN CLEVER
PLOT or THE PLAYlET

Everybody's hurrying' why? Every
body's going, where
And the answer is the same all
about the town, inside and outside
The Inside Inn.
Are YOU going to the big musical
comedy? is the slogan these days n
the whole town is talking about inc
coming ~stupendous production. since
Mr.. and Mrs. Brcn have arrived on
the scene and taken the cast ahu
chorus in hand, everyone IS sure y
win be the most pretentious n Bors-
eous home talent ever attempted IN
the city with assured prospects Of III
innate success. II you can't go We'd
nesdav night. don't fail 10 AXE 1t III
Thursday; for to miss The Inside Inn
Will he TO regret it the rest OF your
| born days. Listen TO this plot see
If you cant sec the making Of n real,
! live musical comedy.
Jim Harding CHerb Asselinl, owna
n summer hotel, but being in dept
TO Garland Kingston. a most william
| cue creature lDave Combs, he makes
an agreement to either give him So
000 or deliver the hotel at noon the
| day Of the play. Th0ts the b%eginnins
| and during the eNcitnmnt the bell hoS
| doe Scotti1. and TriNie, the reporter,
(Mrs. Joe Bren), set things 50 mixed
up that the u%nravcling 81 the tanglt
| develops INTO q rcal1scroam. TO ado
TO the agony. VIII III Dunn Che says
he wonft), king of all hot air uier'
| chants, remarkably well done bS
Louis Gumhiner; was eve part more
aptly cast?), and the funniest OF al
| funny men. q miserable Dutchman
| done by Laudolfi, tthc part needs NJ
further recommendation. get things
! further tangled SO hat 1t takes nn'
III the final curtain to reach the
The, all lived happy ever after
stage. While the men tangle up tht
rcheme, the women in the play GUS
as they do in reel life), arc u%nravclinl
tho knottcd skein of story. Billie Bar
ton, (Mrs. Winchester), the leading
lady. saves the hotel. not to mention
the owner. and Nivcttc, her maid
| MRS. Colbert), who BY the way. Is
to be one of the big successes of tht
successful evening, saves-no, marrie'
the bell boy. George Rankin vii
| make an almost human hotel clerl
and win make ardent love to tn,
LLetching little cigar girl. Mabel, 9th
erwise, Connie Mack Sellers. n Miss
Violette De Tullio, q clever charac-
ter actress. will have the chance Of
her life To max a big hit with tho
part of the old maid gossip, without
whom the story would be sadly IN.
complete and not true to life.
It's going to be some show ant
everybody Is resting up n Saving
up" for the big event.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
STEEL PREVENTS
MUCH DAMAGE
IN WRECK
Heavy Equipment Of Passenger
Train No, 10 Proves Useful
in DeraiIing at Baca YeSter-
day Morning,

The massive steel equipment OF
santa Fe east-bound passenger train
No. 10 considerably lessened the
damage in what might have been Q
disastrous wreck Ut 4:l4 o'clock yes
torday morning when the train was
dcrailed at Baca station. west of
here. five cars and the engine leaving
the rails when the trucks ot the ten
der OF the big locomotive for some
Unknown reason went off. Nonc OF
the cars turned over and no one vas
hurt, some Of the passengers not ever
being aware that anything unusual
had happened. The train VAS man
ned by Conductor Davis, Brakeman
strain. engineer G. Davis and Fire
/ man Bootwright and all of them IS
capped injury along with the passen-
gers. IL last accounts no definite de-
had been reached as 10 the
cause of the accident. 4 stub train
vas run out Of here east az SIS on
No. fO's time and most o. the epuip-
mcnt OF the derailed train vas
brought IN last night consolidated
with No. :
Train No. ? was several hours late.
u Is understood a shOo-fly was
thrown around the dcrailed cars II
engine and that no serious delay 10
TRAFFIC will result. Railroad men say
that had the cars been tho ordinary
tightly constructed equipment. the rf-
suit would have been ten times worse
and fatalities vnuld have occurred
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
SENSATIONAL SALE
At GOLDEN RULE
TOMORROW
Extraordinary Clearance Event
viii Eliminate Odds and Ends
and Left-0vers and Ready
o-Wear Garments,

You have probably noticed else
where IN his paper the advertise
ment Of the Golden Rule Dry Goods
eompany's big sensational sale to-
morrow, saturday. November 10. all
day end evening, beginning at 2
o'clock in the morning. This Is TO
be in over, sense OF the word. a
sensational" bargain event. Ready
o-Wear garments for ladies'. odds
ends and ~icft-evers' arc 10 be
cleared out regardless Of pecuniarF
considerations. The special lot in
rludes opera coats. cloth capes. wool
dresses. SILK petticoats. bath robes
rain coats. sprinr Jackets. six waists.
caracul Jackets. children'a coats,
Wnmcn's long coats. skirts, sweaters
aud one biz i"t of hummer wash
quits. The greater number of these
garments originally sold for from $40
To- sss. The x 90 the Golden RUE
has cut the price down TO Se-''
hot.
II this doesn't awaken your inter
est. Just stroll oRcf aud look 81 TIE
Golden Rules window display II
viii opcn your eyes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
IMPORTANT TEST
CASE BEFORE
THE COURT
Masonic and Other FraternaI
Orders Plead Exemption
From Taxation Under Law
Passed in 1908

Whether or not the Masonic lodge
of this city, the odd Fellows, the
Elks and similar fraternal orders are
exempt from taxation Is the interest
ing and important question involving
thousands of dollars, now before
Judge Abbott OF the district court.
Judge Abbott heard arguments by at.
torneVs in the case yesterday ana
briefs will be submitted.
Il is understood that in 1903 the
Woman's Board of Trade of Santa Fe
secured the passage OF an act by the
legislature %exempting the property of
that organization from taxation pro-
vided that a proposed library was put
| on the property. 1t is said that n lit
tie Joker was put in the measure
to the effect that its provisions should
apply to all organizations of a kindred
nature. The Masons n odd Eel
/ lows. parties to the case now pending.
clanm exemption under this act and
| the construction Of the law by the
local court will be u matter of con-
siderable importance to these n
similar local orders, owning heavy
property Interests in this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
ROSW / A u 0 Q.
Roswell. N. M.

Carving L. >. mail and passengers,
hclwccu Vaughn and Roswell, con.
Meeting with the southwestern ana
Rock Island aud Santa Fe railroads.
Leave Vaughn 4 o "A. M; arrive In
Roswell ut . y. M.
Leave Roswell Mt 1880 y. M; ar
rive IN Vaughn Mt $3.50 y. m.
allowance, so lbs. EXCESS
SIS per hundred.
Special cars TO accommodates any
nun,ber of asseng for connection
with nh Santa Fc trains; also connect
with Torrance for Santa Fe VIA New
Mexico Central.
For special service communicate =
hours In advance with Manager y. w;
~Stockard, Roswell. Rate for specih
car for four, $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
STUNG AGAIN, IS
THE MEAT MANS
STATEMENT
A Consumer viii BraveIy Pay
-Four Cents a Pound More for
His Turkey This Year Than.
Last,

once again hopes have been
blasted.
The high cost Of living. it has peeh
declared, would drop like a plumme'
when the democrats elected a con-
gress.
Just a few days ago it IA pro-
claimed with great glee by the eve
ming paper that we might eat turkey
crow-this Thanksgiving al
two cents per pound less than last
year. 49,. H..
There is nothing so cruel ana m
human as to raise false hopes OF TINS
kind. And gloomy tn relate, there
were actually a few who believed u
The blow fell yesterday when frahh
Wilson. the well known meat expert
broke the terrible news.
"a wear ago said Mr.. Wilson. We
bought turkeys in Kansas at eighteen
cents A Mound. This year we arc
buyinc turkeys in Kansas at twenty
twn cents o pound. At that price the
turkeys this year will cost the retail-
ers about twenty-slx cents. ana M
consumers will pay about four cents
more than last Thanksgiving.
And say added Mr. wilson,
.don-t be fooled abut the high cost
Of living going down. Last year You
enuld buv balcd hay ior sever H"i-
lars. this wear IL is nine.
Tbis vas supposed to refer TO the
breakfast food problem.
ANYHOW. such is lie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
LOCAL SHOP FORCE
MAY INCREASE
IS PER CENT
HEAVIER BUSINESS ALONG
LINE NEEDS MORE POWER
Bigger Payroll and More Pros
perityi Mechanical Depart
ment Heads in important
Conference Here,

Increased demands on the mechah-
ical department of the Santa fe raul
way. principally on the coast lin's,
may result in an Increase IN "a oShop ?
fnr,c hero of from ten to- iifteel ttl
.rent fieref pas roll aud more prHi'
neritx for Albuquerque VIII faFslt
This increasing business ana me1.-
ures TO more effectively hanria y
formed the chief topic OF discussion w
Tho conference oil m~cchanicai depart
ment heads which met in Alplplutrtlle
Yesterday AMI viii coutinNH nun sn'f
evening. W. r. Buck, superintendent
of motive power on the aNstam WIN
h~naduuartcrs IN Chicago. is present.
Al i. Drury, mechanical slpe hiiteh-
drnt with headquarters e. la ldtta,
and superintendent w. A. Gorge ol
the local shops, with varlods 0+hcr
lesser officials Of the m~echanl'Al of-
pnrtmcnt.
1--WE have been occupied chi9ilN
with going oven the r0ptin" maueF9
said Mr.. George last night. '~dlscnssllg
ahops affairs generally ana lining out
the winters work. The increase ~
business, particularly on IN 'Pl9t
lines, has been very heavy ann tlc
demand for motive power has colA' 30,
nondinrlv become more urgent Ei-
zines are NEEDED everywhere 10 move
the business, and consequently me
sbops have more work to do all me
time. II is quite likely that the iplal
shop force viii be gradually ~striasth.
encd as the business demands nil u
NAV Increase from ten TO tlteen pei
cent before q very long time.
The mechanical men VIII leave Tor
the west tonight.