davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
COlILD ROOSEVELT
 BEN,Y. GOVERNOR?
The Press. Hard Shell Republican Thinks Democrats Might
 Beat Former President.
eFro1n Editorial in Press (N. Yo. Mar
 24.l

fFro1n Editorial in Press (N. Y9. Mar. f11saJ to serve another term the Re- publican party will have no easy go- ing in the race for the Governorshlp this year. . of political manipulators will get to- gether and pick out some proIes- siona1 politician who Will not ios- De Ios. tile to their plots, Or some co!oriess individual of fair repute who will not be too aggressive in pressing 1orWaro the reforms so vigorously cna1nplolleu by Governor Hughes.
 If there is any lack of faith that the man who takes the party banner from the hands of Hughes will carry it far and high, the voters Of the State. distrustful of an organization whose unfaithfu1 agents have dragged it's standard in the m1re, Will reJecr the Republican nominee at the Poids: that New York can boast is Theodore Roosevelt There is talk of running him for Governor. MT. Roosevelt soon will be the central figure of great popular denonstrat tion. There IS no doubt that in spite of revelations dur ing his absence, showing his sym pathy with the system whose votaries defrauded the Government in the sugar Trust revenue eases, he still re- tains a strong hold on the minimizing voters.
 It is possible that MT. Roosevelt is just as popular in New York as he was when, in 1898, he came home from the Spanish war in his Rough Rider uniform to cast military glamour on his canvass for the Governorsh1p tun- der the auspices of Thomas e: Platt-
 But if he is & no stronger 4fe nUIIs %1th +,5n the he was then MT. Roosevelt would not be a promising nominee In 1898 there were many advantages senrtl11 on ms as it is now, from the exposure of ex- tensive scandals concerning many party managers
 When Roosevelt was elected Gov ernor there was no natural reaction against the party long in power, as there Is now. The landslide to Nc KinIey had occurred only two years before. Cannonism was not an issue. There was no party revolt agafnst the leadership of the Republican President and the Republican Gov ernor Yet MS. Roosevelt had only a scant margin to spare over his ob- scure and unfnpressive opponent, nominee who neither before then was nor since has been a commanding figure in his party or in the public eye.
 plisbed and the most popular poli- tician the New York Republicans af- ford, he would still be on the defen- sive as a candidate for Governor.
 There is the business of his refusal to prosecute the Sugar Trust crin1- inals on proofs laid before him, per hitting their escape behind the shield of the statute of limitations. There is the fatal praise of him by Thomas c. Platt as 'tthe best organization Governor New York ever had in PJatt's time and of Platt's making. There is the fact that insurance and other corruption went on in his term as Governor without observation by his alert and active self.
 There is the alliance which he made as President with the Harnesses, the Payns the Depews, the Aldrfdges. the Id71f7J J-f11re I7A Wadsworths and the other political jugglers who are now defying the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
NEwTOWN.

An enjoyable evening can be safely prophecied for next Friday evening at the town hall vixen the High School Seniors expect to carry off the 1aurels in local dranaticS. The play to be presented is very amusing. The cast of characters for "Mr. Bob'' is as fol- lows:
 Philip ~Royson-Percy Platt.
 Robert Brown (clerk)-Arthur Fair
 child.
 Jenkins Obut1er)-Ear1 Peck.
 Rebecca Luke Ga maiden 1ady)-Miss
 Mary F~airchild.
 Katherine Rogers Cher niece)-Miss
 Catherine Farrell.
 Marion Bryant Ca friend)-Mfss Car
 ice Botsford.
 Anna Hou1ihan.
 Rev. Edward J. Egan of Seabright, N J., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Wm. J. Driscoll.
 The Shelton High School will cross bats with the Newtown High School at the fair grounds next Saturday aft ernoon. An interesting game is ex- Mrs. Diken1an and daughters have moved into their new home, formerly the Sophia Northrop place, which has been greatly improved by many Dr. Fierce Clark of New York city was a guest at the Inn Annex over MT. and Mrs. Herbert Knapp and Miss Caroline Garlick of Bridgeport, were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Leonard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

leadership of Taft and Hughes and in suIting the decent Republican senti- ment of the State There is the fact that Mr. Roosevelt has never said a word in favor of the popular principle of Direct Nominations.
 And if Theodore Roosevelt is the strongest politician that the New York Republicans could run for Gov ernor, what of the breed of profes- sionaI politicians who make their 1iv- ing by the business? If Teddy fresh from the wars could nearly get beat en by a Van Wyek in a period of political calm, and if Teddy fresh from the jungle would be a candidate on the defensive from flagfall to fin ish what would happen to any other politician as the Republican nominee for Governor in this strenuous year 1910?
 The answer is that if the Republi- can party wants to elect the sue cessor to Charles E. Hughes it will nominate no politician. It will go to the people this year with a candidate who is not under obligations fo the machine run by Woodruff, Wads- worth. Barnes, Depew, Aldridge and their kind and who has not habitually done them favors or taken favors from their hands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

To improve liver cut slashes in ii and thread with thin strips of fat ba- cor. Season somewhat highly and bake for an hour or more This is the usual manner of it's preparation in France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
MEMORIES OF .Boss" PnATr.


 Memories of the, late Senator Platt of New York are appearing in the Cosmopolitan Magazine, and his prominence as a Republican leader in both National and State affairs. with the candor of his statements and ex- plantations, gives especial interest to fhe articles. They mostly relate to and throw light upon the past, but 5there are occasional references to men of the present day. Senator Platt did not think highly of Gov. Hughes, for lhe says:
 Like Hughes, Hayes accepted the bounty of his party and then refusea { to recognize any obligations to that AS for Hughes he is too much of an 1deaIist to suit me. l never have hao ceptinE honors from his party, as- suuues to be bigger and better than his party and strives to wreck It. tolerance exhibited in public affairs as have witnessed in Hughes: While pretending to fight bosslsm. ne t Geo greaxest boss that ever sat m the executive chamber He arrogated to himself both 1egislatve ana eXeeuIlve soo s5av. powers He sought to make zoo men, elected to represent constituencies all over the State, mere rubber stamps
 And. 4he late Senator says, 1t was Roosevelt who named Hughes for <zoyernor and pra ctica11y nominated him. Thus, we have the authority of one who in life was a regular by the regulars, for the finding that Gov Hughes is an Insurgent and that his opportunity for making Insurgency effectfve in Nthe great State of New york was furnished by HFirst 1nsur- eentss Roosevelt.
 These Platt memories are specially interesting to students of Republican history They explain important in cidents of the Hayes azldg Harrison Administrations, A and reveal hitherto hidden facts with most refreshing cxandor Incidentally, they depict the personal character of the deceased Senator to him who e.reads between the 1ines.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
GRLFOR JONEs.

John D. F. Jones, pharmacist with 1osepI1 D. Hartigan. is receiving con Eratulations because of the arrival Yesterday morning of a baby girl at f1is home. 4S30 North Main street. 5Tl1is is the second daughter to come to fhe Jones hone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

Mrs. Dan Reardon of 583 Eesst Main .fTesf.s who has been i'll for twe weeks. is a.Ize to be around again
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

Rehearing of the arguments before the U S. Supreme court in the Stan dard Oil and Tobacco Trust cases, means that decisions will probably not be given until after the November elections, a fact over which the Re publican party's managers are per haps congratu1ating themselves. The proceedings against the Standard Oil were begun in October, 1906; those akainst the Tobacco Trust in July, 1907. There seems now to be a pos afbility of final decisions being reach cd during the present generation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

The $sO,0oo,OO0 Glucose trust, of fiefal1y known as the Corn Products RehninS Company, a Standard Oil concern, has announced a reduction If 1z5k cents per hundred pounds in inc price of glucose, and Is cents per hundred in the price of starch, and fhe reduction is explained as due to recent break in the price of corn, combined with the determination of the trust to retain its share of the trade. As reductions in prices be- cause of 1essened cost of raw materials are wholly outside of the usual trust policy, the real reason is probably an intention to crush out growing competition
 Glucose is used by candy manu- facturers, and corn starch is largely used as food product.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

Does Ex-President Roosevelt rejoice over the removal of Speaker Cannon from the House committee on Rules? :? Tispatches somewhat more than inti- mate that he does. If so, man of such thoroughness of action as he, would probably grieve or rave over the failure of the Insurgents to carry their course to it's logical conclusion, the busting of Cannon from the Speakership.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

Finding that beef prices were about 25 per cent lower in London than i'm New York. the Beef Trust, says the N. Y. World. sought to remedy 1t in it's usual American fashion by buying out the butchers at their own prices in the great Smithf1eld market, which supplies London. The plan worked admirably till it came time for the necessary transfers to be signed by the market officials, when they refused to sign. and as a conse- auence Londoners continue to enjoy the lowest prices for beef"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
.PATENTs-

A. M. WOOSTER, Attorney-at-Lavv
 Late Examiner U. S. Patent OhCo 1O94 MAIN ST, BRIDGEPORT. or. Send Postal for Booklet on Patents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13
MANTELS, DOORS
 SMALL ROOMS.

May be quickly painted by any one with 8 small can of our Domestic mouth cans, will make a door, or a rnantel or any small interior work look as bright as when first painted. Get it from Harry Rider, Bridgeport:
 Northrop Bros, Southport; D. N. Clark, shelton; T. P. Terry & Son, Ansonia; M. T. Gregory & Son, Mill
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-13

E>IJNATIsM CURED IN A DAY.
 pr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumat- ssy7 and Neuralgia radically cures in +zrn is remarkable and mysterious. It s.e4r1oves at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits 75 cents ard e7 Sold by Curtis Pharmacy. DTuggist, 1I49 Main St. G 8 tf
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
mo COMPROMISE
in HAGGETT SUIT
Trial of Breach Of Promise
Against P. E. Bowles Jr.
Will Begin Next Week

OAKLAND, Sept. 1s.-In spite of ru-
mors to the effect that compromise
had been effected between P. E. Bowles
Jr. and Clara Haggett, who is suing
him for $4,000 damages for breach OF
promise. the trial of the case will. in
all likelihood, go on next week in Judge
Wastes court. No settlement has been
reached. and none seems likely, and as
a result sensational testimony will be
heard when the pretty Oakland girl
tries to prove that the son of the well
known banker promised to make her
his wife.
The case has been set for trial for
next Monday, but 1t will not begin
then. An election contest and injunc-
ton proceedings against the city coun-
ell of Oakland have the right of way
because of the pressing nature of the
suits The Haggett- -Bowles case will
be continued from day to day until
such time as it may be taken up, keep
ing its place on the calendar. Tt is
likely that the trial will begin early
in the week.
According to Miss Haggett, Bowles
passed her off as his wife. not only in
Oakland, but in Washington, D. c..
where he was for time private secre-
tary of Victor H. Metcalf, former sec
retary of the navy, who was then in
President Roosevelt's- cabinet. Their
intimacy is alleged to have continued
for a period of two or three years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
Y. NJ. c. A. TO RALLY
IN new BUILDING
Bible Study Glasses Will Hold
Big Meeting in Gymnasium
of Structure

OAKLAND, Sept. 16.-with the new
home OF the Young Mems Christian as
sociation nearing completion at Twen-
ty-first street and Telegraph avenue,
the directors have arranged a great
bible study rally to take place in the
gymnasium of the edifice Sunday after
noon, September 25. The program will
include music and addresses and the
presentation of diplomas to those who
passed the last years study class exam
inations.
f. L. Starrett, general secretary OF
the association, expects that from 800
to 1000 men will take part in the big
rally
The association is making plans for
an elaborate Christmas festival to be
held in the new home to continue for
a week. The tentative date for this
affair is December l.
Work on the interior is progressing
rapidly, and the directors hope soon to
announce definitely the date of compile
tion. The structure will be fully
equipped for the many activities of the
association One of its features will be
the dormitory department for young
men.
The educational classes will be amply
provided for, and special attention will
be given the athletic equipment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
OcAI FERRY TRAlNS-Va Oak

LOCAL FERRY TRAlNS-Na Oakland Pier.
To Oakland. Berkeley. Bergman. Eas: Oakland and
Observation-Disclosures 900 an. and every twenty
minutes untl 700 pm incnsiyes then TAO. $50
300, go. l02O. HOO. ll.40 pm. 12.20 and
120a.m
Is saths and Msksss VIA Seventh St-D&Hy-Nom
500 an, and every twenty minutes until 200 pm.
inclusive. then 7.40 $40. 900 go 100 ITO.
and H. 40 pm.
To stonshurst-Daly Except Sunday-6CO ZOO SGO
900 am. 2.20. 400. 400. 500. $40 pm. Sunday
only zoo 1000 am. LOO. 200 400. 400. 500.
TO Oakland First ST. Fruitvals Aamsda via Horssshss
-Daly-From f6.00. go am. and every twenty
minutes until $50 am. Inclusive. then 9C0 go
1000 10 20 HOO H. 20 am- y m, 12.20 co. 20
zoo. go. 300. $40. TAO pm. and every twenty
minutes until 7 pm inclusive: .. 40 $50 500, $40
1870 l100 and IL pm, 12a and 10 an.
Additional train to Oakland First ST. 2.l5 an
40 Nest 5srksey-Daay Exceps Sunday-From eco
an and every twenty minutes unti820 an nclu-
sive; then 900 am and every hour unta 400 pm.
inclusive; then 40 pm. and every twenty minutes
untl 100 pm. Inclusive; then 7.40 pm. SO. 300.
$40 100 1100 IL 10 pm and 12.20 am
Te W.sf 5erksisy-Sundays only-From 500 an,
then ZOO. 7:40, SO 500 an inclusive, then go
am. and every twenty minutes 100 pm induave:
then 740 pm $50 800. 80. 1910 1l0o 1l40
pm and l220 an
Ts csrbln-Dszy Except Sunday-Fron 600 an and
every 20 minutes unt1 SO an inclusive tken
900 1000 sm. 100 m, leo. 200. 400. 4o0. 42o,
440 500, SO, SO and 500 pm.
Ia corbIn-Sundays onlY-Ffom 500 an. tAen 300
am. go an and every twenty minutes until
600 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
JUNIORS PREPARE
FOR FESTIVITIES
Committees to Arrange Pro-
gram for Day When Class
Will Hold Sway

BERKELEY, Sept. 16.-Newton B.
Drury, college debater and Carnot
medalist last year. has been given the
leading place for the junior day fes-
tfvities by Junior Glass President
Harry G. Gabbert, and he will at once
commence to organize the students for
the events of junior day, second in COL
lege activities to the commencement
of the graduates.
Assisting Drury will be a number Of
committees which will handle the vari-
Gus details of the program for the day,
which is annually devoted exclusively
to the juuior class
The committees are:
Farce-E. NJ Einstein (chairman) r. H.
Clark, W. E Randall, NJ. A. Cartwright n. s.
Nickel E. G.. Clewe. Katherine McElrath, Caro-
line Teichert, Harriet Ehrenberg, Hazel Humid,
Hollace Shaw.
Prom dance committees: Arrangement
S. G. Wilder chairman. S. de la Cuesta, e. D.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
HAIR HEALTH
If You Have Scalp or Hair
Trouble, Take Advantage
of This Offer

We could not afford so strongly
indorse Rexa1l '93" Hair Tonic and con-
tinue to sell it as we do If we were
not certain that it would do all we
claim it will. Should our enthusiasm
carry us away and Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic not give entire satisfaction to
the users, they would lose faith in us
and our statement and in consequence
our business prestige would suffer
Therefore when we assure you that
if your hair is beginning to unnat-
urally fall out, or If you have any scalp
trouble, Reball "93" Hair Tonic will
promptly eradicate dandruff, stimulate
hair growth and prevent prema ture
badness. you may rest assured that we
know what we are talking about.
Out of one hundred test cases Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic gave entire satisfac-
'tion in ninety-three cases. 1t has been
proved that it will grow hair even Oh,
bald heads. when, of course, the bald
ness had not existed for so long a time
that the follicles, which are the roots
of the hair. had not become absolutely
lifeless.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is vastly diff
ferent from other similar preparations.
We believe that it will do more than
any other human agency toward restor-
is not greasy and will not gum the
scalp or hair or cause permanent stain.
1t is as pleasant to use as pure cold
water.
Our faith in Rexan "93" Hair Tonic
is SO strong that we ask you to try 1t
on our positive guarantee that your
money will be cheerfully refunded
without question or quibble If 1t does
not do as we claim. Certainly we can
offer no stronger argument. 1t comes
In two sizes. prices so cents and S1o0
Remember you can obtain 1t only at
the Owl Drug Co., Inc, TO Market
street, 778 Market street, Post street
and Grant avenue. Sixteenth and Mis-
sion streets, Fillmore and Geary
streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17

McNear. J. R. Quinn. W. Warrington, B. M.
Frees. J. G.. Sweet. NJ. l. Dinkelspel H. r.
Lawton, Marion Gay, Dorothy Phillips Elaine
Standish. Doris Clark, Alice Hiestand. Agnes
Scholl, Florence Doyle and Helen Eanies.
Reception-C. W. Payne fchairman) j. B..
Black. C. a. Phleger, T. W. yeitch, G. A. Allen,
Theodore Owens. E. G. livingston A. ]. Rath-
bone. R. G.. Graham, Irene Flanagan, Elsa Schil-
ling. Caro- Simonson, Alice armstrong Marianne
Brown, Carmelita Woerner. Ethel Lockhart and
Edith Pence.
Floor committee--C L. Butler; informal com
mite, G. W. Evans (chairman), NJ e. La Rue.
A. B. Timing, c. D. Barnett. r. L. Shurtlen
Dorothy Fish, Ruth Shreve, Emmeline Parsons.
Dorothy Bradley; floor manager. J. R. Newsom.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17

the market within two years orchard land of
unparalleled quality at prices which will aston
$3.50 and S4oo per acre for bare land.
BUILDING IN BERKELEY
BERKELEY, Sept 16.-The building
of homes in Thousand Oaks. Berkeley,
has begun. although the property has
been on the market only short time.
r. c. Newells home, for which William
Knowles is the architect, is we'll under
way. 1t is in the English style of
architecture and will cost between
$4,000 and $4,000. Mark R. Daniels is
also building in Thousand Oaks. His
Swiss chalet is being erected on site
where the large rocks form a grotto
and suggest the outlines for the gar
den. Between this and Newel's home
W. C. Murdock, cashier of the Western
national bank, will build plaster
house costing $500
Large forces of men are bringing the
street work into good shape. The
oiled macadam pavement on the Ala
media viii be completed in another
week When this is finished 1t means
that there will be broad, well paved
boulevard from Berkeley to the heart
of Thousand Oaks
It mas been decided by the Newell
Hendricks company TO sell Arlington
heights at the same time as Thousand
Oaks. Arlington heights is an exclu-
sive tract just east of Thousand Oaks
and south of the 90 acre site upon
which ]. H. Spring will soon build his
100000 home. Only villa homesites
ranging from fourth acre to an acre
Will be sold in this tract and the
building restriction will be $4,000.
Newell feels confident that there is a
sufficient demand for large homesites
upon which to build expensive resi-
dences to make it an easy matter to
dispose of the so homesites which con-
-stitute Arlington heights. The Crocker
tract and Claremont court are the only
other subdivisions on the Berkeley side
of the bay which have a $4,000 re-
striction- AS Arlington heights will be
within five minutes walk OF two rail-
road stations, the Hopkins street Key
Route and the electricized Southern Pa
cific on the Alameda, 1t offers excellent
advantages TO San Francisco capital
lists
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17

w. c. T. U. TO MEET-oakiand. Sept 10
The Central Oakland W. c. t. y. viii meet
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Young
Wonen's Christian Association building. Dele
gates to the county convention 70 be held in
Oakland September % and 10 the state con-
vention, which VIII be held in Berkeley in
will address the meeting probate law in
Californis- The meeting viii be open to the
public.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
OAKLAND BERKELEY, ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO
WIDOW OF PIONEER
DOCTOR SUCCUMBS

OAKLAND. Sept. 16.--The funeral of
the late Mrs. Eugenia Irene Cole.
widow of Dr. r. Beverly Cole, a noted
physician of San Francisco in the early
days of the state, will be held tomor-
row afternoon from Trinity Episcopal
church In this city. Mrs. Cole died
yesterday at Calistoga. She was the
mother of Mrs. E. NJ. Seilcken and Mrs
/. a Sching.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-17
=. B. Bull. manager CT the Frank K.
., II company. said:

-
" that peculiarly transitive period OF the year
between summer and fall, such as we arc now
undergoing. we are justified in expecting a spell
OF inactivity IN city real estate. And in spite
of this We have found that Grand Avenue
heights IS doing well, as witness the sale Of
two magnificent residences in rhe tract this week
70 two wealthy Humboldt county men who have
been attracted 10 Oakland as a place OF resi-
dence. The houses were built by Lester Reif
building.
on a naturally smaller scale there is some
activity 10 besuawp. which is becoming better
known every day as an admirably situated point
Tor suburban residence. The laying Of gaspipes
along the front Of the track completed this
week and with water and sewer facilities in
stalled and poles from the electric light plant
pisced on the property, we are equipped TO give
accommodation
II is satisfactory 10 as to learn that work on
ne Grand avenue streetcar line extension will
now be rushed 10 completion at an early date.
Shortly after the first Of the year there viii be
the most effective service in Oak land, skirt
ern frontage and property values which are now
comparatively low FOR this class Of residence
property. will increase from 25 to 80 per cent.
FRUIT FROM HUMBOLDT
I am not az liberty yet TO say much in regard
- sir new properties known as the Fort Seward
ranch IN Humboldt county, which we purchased
lore 70 prices for orchard lands and townsife
lots. but inasmuch We have not yet surveyed
ne entire zzo0O acres II is impossible to con-
Mr. Crown and myself brought down with us
from the little orchard at the edge of the town
site some apples and pears which are acknowl-
edged by Albert Etter. the famous horticultur-
ist, 10 he equal 10 any fruit be has ever seen
grown IN the west
4 We were agreeably surprised TO learn that the
~ or thTestern Pacific railway company. which is
doing its upmost 10 complete the gap between
Willis and ShiTely- passing through Fort Seward
t0Wnsite. has decided tunnel through the
Fruitland Hill. just north Of our property, this
winter, instead Of waiting until next year. This
means that by the summer OF 1911 Fort Seward
viii be IN direct communication with Eureka. and
within year thereafter the entire line viii be
open froz San Francisco 10 Eureka At the
ridiculously low price which paid for orr
acreage properties we shall be enabled 10 place