davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14

JUNK and second hand articles. The only way to get best prices and quickest attention is by mail or tele- phoning Jacob Bros., the original junk dealers who cater to private families. We buy and sell furniture in. good condition. carpets and an tiques; also rags, bottles. folded newspapers, magazines, metals and scrap iron. Office and shop 5 Kos suth St. Store 57 Kossuth St.
 A 12 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14

NFERa GooDEY, AND GOD BLESS YOU,
 SAID TKUXTON.
 Heres something for you to take wFeh ssg. Sir. King. It. my lucky sf1H@s Et aIwsys gives good luck" Ef4 ahefaSpes his small fingers. In fke damp palm lay one of those pc ea4HfFfg milky half transparent peb- Fas1s Common the world over and of Tag4fe 6HIy to small. impressionable Hos4. Tfast6n accepted it with pro- fstassf eFssffgs
 @Ah4 vixen S0u come back, Mir.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
SHOES
BIRDS

LOUIS COURTNEY, dealer in import. ed canaries. foreign song and Aviary birds and talking parrots and para quets. Birdseeds. foods. gravel. etc. Birds boarded and conditioned. 11d Wall St., upstairs. Open evenings.
 R3 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14

WANTED.-Girls to know that you can have you" suits and cloaks made to crder reasonable at 32 P. O. Ar caGe. H 6ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-On account of other business will sacrifice a small luEch room, best location, Stamford, Ct
 Inquire FIX, 32 Atlantic St., Stam- ford, Ct. BIZ 5*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS
 WANTS

get your keys fitted, locks repaired, saws filed, lawn mowers sharpcned. a.ia t T. all kinds of light repairing done at Smiths Gun Store, 95 Wall Street. Iel. I5.4. S14 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14

WANTED.-Girls to know that you can have your suits and cloaks made to order reasonable at 32 P. o. Arr cade. ITS"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14

CENTS, LADIES AND CHILDREN s clothing bought and sold. Miss c.
 Myers, 1447 Main street. res D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-14
CARPET CLEANING

and Fluff Rug Works Has Removed to 236 Stratford Ave.
 O. w. WILCOX, Prop.
 J. c. FLORIDA, Mgr. Telephone 1328-S S23 If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19
STUDENT, is TITLE
Of FRED CARPENTER
Presidents Former Secretary
Soon Will Be Full-Fledg-
ed Diplomat.

Fred W. Carpenter. student. state
Department. Washington
That's the way the fCr ner secretary
TO the President Of the United States
NAV be addressed for Tie next month
beginning today.
Mr. Carpenter is a graduate OF the law
DEPARTMENT Of the University Of Mime
sofa but ne viii have L. go TO school
again IL isn't tlat MIR. Carpenter has
forgotten any hing he may have learned
al college or that lis education was
lacking I'm those essentials which 20 10
make the private citizen capable Of
holding his own in the Business world.
That Is Just the point. Mr.. Carpenter
is no longer q private citizen. lie was
such as private secretary TO the Presl-
dent As minister from the United
states 70 Morocco. a DO sition O. which
he was APPOINTED when he resigned his
White Houss post. he cen 10 longer De
claGsed as q p. q
The former secretary to the President
became public man Upoa his appoint
ment 10 the diplomatic service. and as i
J.. NJ. he must know some things no
college can give him lie reported 10
the state Department today to receive
the first OF his instructions before TAX
INK uD his duties in Africa He Will re-
Ceive the same course Of instruction
other newly appointed diplomats have
received before him. At the end Of Il
mUnth-there Is 10 need Of final Grams
and exams IN this schOOl-he viii be
graduated as a Hull-hedged diplomat
ana VIII leave immediately for Morocco
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19

man and center on him. This is what
we are going 10 do and what we must
do. We feel that II would be a hope
less case 10 elect Pearre even should he
be nominated q"
Talk is heard here Of the retirement
Of Colonel PeasTe from the race, but
there seems nothing 10 subStantiate
such a theory other than the desire OF
the people opposed TO him To- eliminate
him. The only reason given for the
withdrawal Of Pearre Is that he can't
be elected if nominated" but IL IS doubt
tuI If the colonel takes such pesSi.
mistic view G his own case. He has
announced publicly that ne viii be a
candidate. aE1 nobody can be found
who has first-Aand information that he
viii not be. Up al Cumberland his
candidacy Is accepted as an assured
fact His friends there are lining up 20
take him through the rough places and
his opponents are planning TO walluD
him.
Democrats all through the district are
processing the hope that Pearre viii be
nominated by the Republicans on the
alleged principle that he will be the
easiest man 20 lick" This may be
trae, and il nay not Politics is an in
teTesJInE game. bur there are foxy
players on bCjh sides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19

The Egyptian sphinx. the only African
big game that escaped colonel Roose-
velt's gun, has nothing on Phiiander
Chase Knox in the matter Of grim red-
cence and stony silence.
Up to a late hour this afternoon Mr..
Knox refused TO tell even his closest
friends whether or not he would ac-
cept the Republican glbernatorial NOM
nation in Pennsylvania.
There are some who think he will not,
but the great majority think he VIII.
Gagged, however, by his training as
a diplomat, Mr.. Knox maintains an at
titude which shows his distaste for gar
rulity.
II is pointed out by close observers
Of the situation that the Secretary Of
state acts as if he would take the nom
nation IL il were offered 20 him. If he
objected to il. il is said, he would put
a stop to the agitation in his native
State that he accept the honor.
1t is also remembered that there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19
KNOX STILL SILENT
AS TO GOVERNORSHIP
Premier by Brevet of Tats Cabinet Shows Diplomatic
Training in His Grim Reliance Believed He
Will Accept.

have Faen rumors from time o time
that the President and the Secretary
OF Sta e did not agree too closely on
diplon attic affairs. Before Taft be
came President. he was won't TO dis
course at length upon how he would
have Knox as his premier" the
strong oak on whom he would lean
for advice and counsel at all times. He
pointed out that Knox would be the
Eeneralissimo in, all matters of big
import to the new Administ ration.
The phrase. the premier of my Cab
met" became a watchwOrd.
But about two days after the inau-
guration the talk about Knox and the
premiership left the Presidents mind
Mr.. Knox may still retain that office.
the premiership. but he keeps il open
only long enough for the janitOr 10
sweep il out early every morning. He
doesn't work in il very much.
For these and other reasons. IL is
generally reported in Washington 10.
day that if Nh Knox decides that he
could beat Tener for the nomination.
he would accept il with deep and
diplomatic bow Of appreciation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19
CHAMBER AND BRIDE
EVADE LIMELlGfiT
Songbird Wife, = Spending HOneJ-
moon Near Paris, Says She
VIII Return TO Stage.

PARIS. France. June I9.-Robert
Winthrop Chanler. Of New York. ana
his wife. formerly Mile. Lima Cava-
liera. the beautiful songbird, are
spending the first day Of their honey
moon in a country house abOTt thirty
miles from this city They VIII re-
main in this country villa OF the
bride several days. desiring most OF
all 10 Shun nOtoriety-
Mr. Chanler, formerly sheriff OF
Duchess county. and the famous
singer. We're married by the mayor Of
the Eighth reimbursement Of Paris
yesterday in TIE presence Of few
personal friends.
Mrs. Chanler declared that tie mar
riage did not mean that she would
give up the stage. She viii begin her
work again next fall
Mr.. Chanler is grandson of John
Jacob Astor and a brother Of former
Gov. Lewis SLuyvesant ChanIer He
was divorced from his first wife in
Paris. May. 1907. Mrs. Chanler was
awarded the custody Of their two
children. The romance Of ChanIer
and Mile Cavalier was brought into
international prominence when the
hride-to-bc tabled her acceptance cf
his proposal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19
LIBRARIAN GROWS
SLIGHTLY STRONGER

A slight Improvement was noted
today in the condition Of the Rev
Henry J. Shandelle, the aged librarian
Of Georgetown University, who was
stricken while In an r street book
store yesterday Father Shardelle has
been removed 20 his apartments AZ
the university. Il was said this morn
ing that he is not yet able 20 resume his
duties Father S-andelle has been IL
brarlan OF the university Tor thirty
years and recently has been IN some
what feeble health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19
col. L. M. MATTISON DEAD.

OSWEGO, y Y, June 19.-COl I. V.
=. MattisOn, siNty-Seven, a prominent
attorney and Q. a. r. man, is dead.
He was colonel of the EiEhty-first
New York Volunteers in the civil war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19
BLAINE TO WE'D NEXT YEAR.

NEWPORT. r T.. June I9.-James G.
Blaine, Sd. son OF Mrs William T. Bull,
Of New York. viii conclude his studies
at Harvard next February and in the
early summer viii be married 10 Miss
Marian Dow. Of Marlboro street, Bos-
ton, and OF Marion, the s. MINER home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Dow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19
EDUCATORS TO MEET.

All educational and social workers
OF Washington are manifesting INFER
est nthe meeting OF the Friendship
House Association. 10 be held Tuesday
east There will be an address ty
Mrs Eona X Bushee on +Truaucy.
and probably a general discussion II
the subject of juvenile delinQUencies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19
TENNESSEANS URGE
DIXIE FEDERATION
Committee Appointed to Organize
State Clubs of the
South

The formation Of a fedora ton Of the
State clubs Of Dixieland viii be urged
by a committee appointed last night
at the third meeting OF the Tennessee
Society. This committee consists OF
James y. Richardson, L. McCOrd, and
Representative Austin.
The principal address last night be
fore the Tennessee Society was made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19

elegance, There amt none" This is.
however, an eXaggerattOn. There are
Pearre followers in Washington county.
but they appear greatly in the minority.
nor are they among the men who con
troll the political situation.
Are Against Pearre.
The so-calIed leaders and the Federal
ofhceholders are against Pearre. They
/ want 10 get him out, and they want a
change. one Of the men vigorously on
posed to him is Postmaster Harry X.
Startzman. Mr.. Startzman is not giving
interviews, but everybody in HagcrS-
town knows that he viii fight Pearre
and viii fight him hard. Neither is Mr..
Startzman saying publicly whom he Is
for but Mr.. Hagner'S friends say that
Mr.. StartZman is not for Hagner. Young
3. II. Warner. IT.. OF Montgomery, who
Is making "A somewhat spectacular cam
paisn for the nomination. was In Ha-
gerStOwn the other day. and Mr. Startz-
man is reported TO have introduced him
around. But the postmaster has not de-
clared openly for Mr.. Warner.
Mr.. Hagner. who is of old Maryland
stock and is a nephew Of Judge Hag-
ner and Of the late DR.. Dan Hagner
entitled 10 the nomination oy virtue u
his loyalty and devotion TO the party
] NIT- HaEneT is a member OF the haT and
/ for years has been chairman Of the Re
. pADA4NAl N'IAAAg N'lilllll ttt--
States His Position.
In stating his position today, through
/ the News, he said.
The political situation from the Re-
publican viewpoint in the Sixth Con
Z EressiOnal district is such that il is i'm
. perative that the Republicans nomi-
nate a new man for Congress in the fall
/ II would, indeed, be great mistake
| TO nominate a candidate who could moi
| be elected at the polls i'm November
am sure every loyal Republican must
feel the same way. This district is from
F! 5000 70 1000 Republican, but il has beer
demonstrated in the past that even such
large majorities can be wiped out Ir
order 10 win, the Republicans must unite
/ on some candidate, and one thoroughly
! imbUed with the principles Of the Re
/ publican party.
Il am in favor OF a protective tariff
which builds up manufacturing indus
| tries and gives employment 10 labor al
good wages. Our labOTing people should
not be expected 20 accept such wages
as are paid I'm free-trade England. but
that is what they viii have 20 do If ti5.s
country should be conducted under the
principles advocated by Democracy
namely. a tarig for revenue only. Tho
people OF this nation had q taste Oi
such conditions under the Cleveland Ad.
miniStratiOn. and we all remember the
free soup houses, idle workshops. anc
CoXey's army.
Il am a candidate for the nomination
and believe I can unite the party.
| belong TO no faction, and nave always
! been a consistent Republican. which
am sure viii be admitted 10y all who
have followed my course in politics Ny
name shall appear upon the ballots a.
the coming primary election in every
county In the Sixth district. and ! shall
! be heard upon the stump at the proper
! time during the campaign"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19
Strongly Anti-PeaIIe.

Former state Senator Harry +. Baker
is strongly anti-PeaTTe, but was non
committal when pressed to indicate his
preference. The woods are fun Of can
didates," said ne, and we can find a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19
VENERABLE PAIR WE'D.

PERU. Ind, June ia marriage
ceremony was performed here for VIM
cent Perry Calvin. aged eighty. a
wealthy resident Of Kewanna. and
Mrs Hanna NJ Julian, a ed seventy
six. OF Mexico. this county II was
the second marriage for each Of the
newlyweds. They were schoOlmates
when children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19

by Treasurer McClunE. who told the
Southerners that bonds valued at S555.oo0
were deposited by C-eir state with
the United States TreaACrv before tho
war, and now have accUnulatec more
than million dollars in interest A
commission has been appointed 20 de-
termine the ownership OF these D1nds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-19
GREETING TO OFFICERS.

Val PARAISO. June 1s.-ORic1rs OF
the cruiser South Dakota. which IS al
this port. say the reception rendered
them last night by Chilean officials
was one OF the most brilliant which
has ever occurred on the South Amer
lean coast More than 200 noted Chill
cans and visiting nOtabies were pres
ent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-01
PLATFORM DENOUNCI,S
PAYNE ALDRICH TARIFF.

Rochester. ~ v. sept 3O-Th,
platform adopted hy the democratic,
state convention today contains th.
following declarations.
The democratic party of New York
in convention assembled. pledges H.
stN anew To the old n%ationalism en-
bodied ia the constitution OF the INIT
ed states and To- the support in every
way ot the independents and continued
tNlstence 81 each of the three sepa-
rate and distinct branches of tho fed
'r1l government; preserving an from
attack n usurpation and each from
any possibility of ~encroachmeut hy the
"ther BE- in particular we CON
denim all attacks on the supreme court
of the United States.
We are opposed Co any usurpntion
hA the federal government OF tho
rights of the states
We denounce tho republican party
900 the nation for It's gross and Mlfui
betrayal of tho trust reposed I'm IL hv
me People and point out that the de-
rihred and expressed promise to rec
WISE the tariff downward. upon which
ihc republicans obtained office has
hron wilfully ~disregsrded and ignor-
ed
THE Psync-Aldrich tnriff law
pronounced hy President Tau to De
ihc best tariff that the republican
lHrN over passed. was % hretch 80
ftlth nN thr republican party. Tho
nil even increased the cNaCtluns ol
former republican tariffs and has
placed grelt additional burdens on The
shoulders cot the average man
We charge the republican marty
in nation and state with gross
'Niraraeance in public expenditure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-01

with creating many unnecessary Off.
ces u adding to the public payrolls
thousands of useless officials. We
pledge ourselves to retrcnchment and
reform and 70 the economical admin
istration of public affairs.
Even the gross c-XtraVagancc is
| cvcrshadowed by the disclosures
forced from a reluctant republican
! legislature OF official corruption. be-
travail Of public trust and fragrant and
Cpou bribery. which have astonishcd
and Mortified the citizens OF the stale
and almost made the name of the
New York legislature a kissing ana a
hVword in the mouths of decent men
throughout the country.
we declare in favor of statewide
primaries to insure to the people the
right to choose members of political
committees and nominate candidates
for public office.
We favor the popular election of
United states senators.
We recommend the extension and
development of the parcels post. SO as
10 increase the weight and size of
parcels which may be carried by Unit
ed states mail.
The profit OF public lands and wa
ter power should be preserved to the
people at large and as the value OF
these natural resources and returns
from them increase, whether from de-
vclopment or otherwise. the state
should benefit in the largest possible
measure consistent with the honest
enterprise OF the present generation. |
We condemn the m"alfeasance and I'M
competency of republican administrn-
ton of the forest reserve. We de-
q strict and impartial enforce
nent of the forest laws. including inn
mediate abolition of unlawful special
privileges i'm lands dedicated by the
to the use and benefit of an the
tcople.
The platform concludes with "a de-
tunciatiou of the new ~nationalism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-01
QUESTIONS TITLE
OF RAILROADS TO
OIL Ian OS
Mine Congress Resolutions
Calls ON Government to Re-
cover Vast Area; Arizona
Gets Next Meeting,


lbs uorains leurpal special Leased Wire
Lps Angeles Call. sept go-The
American Mining congress wound up
the business of its 1910 convention
today With the election OF officers
and the adoption of several resolu-
uons principal among which was one
calling upru congress tD instruct the
department COO Justice tn investigate
nl grants involving ol cor other min
oral lands and t.1v action to revert
tito tn these To- the public
Arizona Wss chospn for the Igii
convention Either Douglas ur Fhoc-
nlN VIII OBJ, tnr place ur mectiuu. the
selection being LETT 90 the board of
directors cd the congress
John Dem uf salt iukc waa elected
president and james Calbreath OF
ltnNrr rc-rlcrtUd secretary The lnl-
lowing Niot-p~ presidents were chosen
samuel A. TAYLOR. ol pittshure n
NJ lruuton of Denver and o. s
Mentgomfrl Of Zoos Angeles
The resolution In reference To- the
n~rettlentlnu uf laud grants WAS "a
suusututo lor that introduced by
Thomas D. Gihhon nf Ices Angeles
which ailvsed definitely that The land
srruts fa fhf Southern pHtlu, ril-
fnrd in california wore invalid hp
reason 3D. the d@Ieenfer1 of sIlnnl
fiure upon the sof,inment to Take
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-01
WOULD RECORD AND
MEASURE EVERY
CITIZEN
Prison Expert Advocates
BediIlo1 Measurement and
Photographs Of Entire Popu-
Iation.
fHs Morning journal special Leased wireI

10y H"FhAhk b"ufHAi Npftfdl Leased W ire
Washington. sept. 30-Bcrtillon
measurements and photographs Of
every citizen fof pubic record were
proposed tonight at tho American
Prison Asspciation convention Dg Al
beft T. Han Of Minneapolis in sub
hitting the report of the committee
ON criminal law reform.
The United States government
ought a. make RS chicf concern 10
discover. develop and reniize itscf. by
gathering and recording fun bio
graphic and cific data Of each OF its
component units. the lie Of every
mon.' said Mr.. HaH We have de-
yeiopcd The registration and idontfri-
cation Of domestic animals. Why
omit the record of human life, tho
supreme product Of creation The
task Z! not Impossible, its benefits
would bo ~incaleulahir end far-feaeh-
ing
Mr. nan expressed the opinion that
such q system would elevate and
equalilr the standard of citizenship
prevent duplicit' of the individual IN
81 his relations, ana extend The lam
u.s. tics, constitute q universal inteti-
scree ana credit bureau and simplify
'Npentlte election registration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-01
SENATOR LAF0LLETTE
NAY UNDERGO OPERATION

Rochester. MINI, sept. 30-The
examination Of senator Robert NJ.
IA Toilette win nor be completed un-
!. tomorrow and untll then 1t cannot
be determined whether he VIII be
operated upon
The senatof walked 10 the OFFICE OF
Dr. " J Mayo today and after an
examination tool an antmohilc ride
ana attended the OlmstcAd county
fair We wired his wife that thus far
nus condition was favorable and that
there WAS no occasion FOR anxiety.
Pending the completion of the diag
nnais, the Mafos declined to discuss
the nature of the senator's Illness.
senator La Toilette stated that he
has been suffering intcrmittcntly
gnll stones for three years.
IT felt certain that my friends uecd
feel NO anyiety Aside from the re-
current pains enjoy my usual
health said the senator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-01
THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER l., 1910.

immediate steps to reeovcr a large
eotiop The substitute makes the
scope Of the resolution general so as
t. Include grants covering mineral
lands ot every character IN every pub
lie state.
The ground for the proposed action
Is that the grants conveying the
lands, particularly these 10 the south
EN- Pacific IN California excepted all
aroas bearins minerals with the ok
ception ~ coal and iron.
Tonight tho delegates to the Min
ing congress are enjoying recreation
a vaudeville show. roof garden
fetes. which ore expected to last un-
Ill the small hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-01
LING CA TURED
THIS TIVE IN TEXAS

tarede Texas. Sept 30 Geeaus,
~ tlo tilonCy with which he speaks
English ana of certain resemblance to
me much SOUGHT Leon Ling. immi-
grafton Officers here are OBTAINING ~
~hhialuan WHO sought TO enter the
thiled states Through this port to-
dny.
fho celestial iu queatlon gave his
name as Moi Sing. claiming to have
icsided in the United States Tor "a
nunihrl OF years, hut 90 have mis-
placed his Identification pppers lie
Will ho hold nntil the New York au-
thoflhcs con pass on q photograph
mailed today should he NOT be
lienillted fs the alleged slayer OF
elsie Sicsol hc win ho doportod
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-01
STOCKHOLDERS OF
NAVAJO COMPANY
TO MEET
viii Be Asked to Authorize Dir
rectorS 10 Declare First Div
idend in Liquidation at Rate
of Ten Cents a Share,

Especial Dispatch To tho Morning Journal
Boston sept 30-At the annual
meeting of the Navajo Cole mining
company to be held October 10. stock
holders Will be asked to authorize the
directors to distribute S20, 0O0 of calh
now ON hand in the t%reasurN to stock
holders ot record December l.. 1870.
as "a FIRST dividend ia liquidation. the
Same being az rate OF ten cents a
shnrc President T.. W. Trueworthy
saNs, The cash on hand September
"a. 1910, amounted to S8UO 06. So
tar as rs known there are no accounts
due this company and an claims of
every nature ave been settled. The
directors are nov using their best ct-
forts to dispose of all the real ana
personal property OF the company az
"a inir price Negotiations are in pro-
gress out az this date no predictions
can he made what the outcome may
he.