davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
ROUGH RIDER TEDDY IN REAL
 TOUCH WITH THE WILD AND
 WOOLLY WEST AT CHEYENNE

Following the speech the stand was drawn into the infield at the park and the Colonel had an unobstructed view Of the broncho-busting, roping, fancy and common or garden shooting and other wild west stunts. The events included a galloping parade of 1,5OO COW boys and COW girls, all manner of rope and riding contests, Indian races and war dances-enough excite ment to occupy all the faculties Of the Contributing Editor until nearly sun down
 It was figured that these stunts would be sufficiently strenuous for even Colonel Roosevelt but two din- ners have been arranged for tonight
 Tomorrow Colonel Roosevelt will be given a horseback ride to United States Senator Warren's ranch, to Fort D. A. Russell and to other near by points of interest and the all-ab- back as horseman?" will be answer ed. The Colonel leaves for Denver at S:35 Monday morning.
 Politics, insurgency, the New York State fight, the Taft administration and the other political affairs that have pursued Roosevelt across the continent, seem to have been lost ka prairies. The cowboys appar- ently didn't care what the ColonePs political beliefs might be or what Sherman, Barnes and woodruff were trying to do to him in New York
 The Colonel shouted, Hello there, you boys," as he dashed down the steps of his car, the hundreds of cow men, who seemed to have stepped right of a Frederick Remington paint ing, unloosed wild yell and Col Roosevelt's day in Cheyenne was on
 Word that the Nassau County Re- publicans had named him the delegate to the National Convention was re- ceived by Colonel Roosevelt on his way to Cheyenne. He merely smiled and said he would be at Saratoga The Colonel refused to discuss the movement begun in Orleans, N. Y. to elect him temporary chairman ot the convention over the head o1 Sherman. It can be stated on the best of authority. however, that any attempt on the part of the "Ol6 Guard'' in New York to nominate Roosevelt for governor and eliminate !, him by knifing him at the polls, which has been widely rumored, will fail. Colonel Roosevelt will absolutely re. fuse to run for governor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
Especial from United Press.)


 New York, Aug. 27.-"A labor union that orders a strike to endorse a de- mand for closed shop violates the law"
 This is the decision of Justice Golf of the Supreme Court, handed down today in the suit of the Cloak, Suit and Manufacturers Association against the International Garment Workers Union, and is the most sweeping anti labor injunction ever rendered by any court.
 Justice Golf issued an injunction re- straining the strikers from intsrfering g with the operation of the essab1Nh- ments of the members ef sshe Elm ployers Association and his decision Is expected to go a long ways to- ward compelling the cloak strikers to accept the compromise agreement ar ranged by their leaders which they last night rejected.
 Justice Golf refers to a decision by the state court of appeals which de- clared that it was against public pol1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
JUSTICE GOFF'S HARD BLOW TO LABOR UNIONS
 IN STRIKE DECISION
New Yorks Supreme Court Judge Declares that Labor Union Ordering a Strike to Endorse Demand for
 Closed Shop Violates the Law

cy for employers who control prao- tically the whole>trade in a commun- ity to combine to compel workmen to join particular union.
 ''If it is the law that employers cannot combine then that same law applies to labor unions," ruled the court. What the employers may not do the workmen may not do. The primary object of this strike is not to better the conditions of the work men but 1t is to deprive other men of the opportunity to exercise their right to work and drive them from an industry in which they have &C., quired skill and which they have a right to pursue to gainaa livelihood without being subusitte6Eo the dof7s of things which May 5y .G7isagreeag5e or repugnant."A
 Discussing the decision Julius H. Cohen, attorney for the n1anufactur- CTS, said:
 This is the strongest decision against labor unions that has ever been handed down by an American court"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
REPUBLICAN LEADERS STATE VIEWS UPON
 POLITICAL, SITUATION

don't see why you should ask me about the situation I don't know anything about it except that the influence or every State official and office holder in the city of Bridgeport is being brought to bear for Everett J. Lake" John T. King, leader of the Goodwin forces in this city.
 s'In my opinion Bridgeport will be all right for Goodwin. He will have the majority of the delegates. I am not much worried over the outcome."- Col. Elmer H. Ravens, staunch sup porter of Goodwin for Governor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
BANKS ' t NOMINATED FOR SL.,A10R IN 25TH DISTRICT
 ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET
Indications Are that Former Speaker Will Be Unopposee In Convention By States Attorney Stiles
 Judson
Had Been Generally Suppose ed that Judson Would Be Candidate for Place As Leading Champion of Utili-
 ties Bill-Banks Favors "Real Utilities Measure

Judge Elmore $. Banks, Speaker of the House in the late legislature and the present prosecutor in the Criminal Common Pleas court is the likely nominee of the Republican party for senator in the 18th district. This in- formation comes to the Farmer from excellent authority. It had generally been assumed that the next senator from that district would be the pres ent states attorney Stiles Judson but
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
HAVE TO PROTECT
 DR. GRIFFIN
Threats of Violence As AL legged Murderer and His Typist Land at Liver
 pool Today
Former American Dentist Did Not Mind DemOnStra- tion, But Miss Leneve
 Greatly Agitated

January 31-Mrs. Crippen last
 seen by her friends in London home.
 July S-Friends of Mrs. Grip
 pen ask Scotland Yard to look
 for her, saying they think she
 has been murdered.
 July 9-Inspector Dew inter-
 viewed Crippen who said his wife
 was not dead but she had left
 him.
 July 11-Dew discovers Grip
 pen and Miss Leneve are miss
 ing; sends out a general alarm
 for them.
 July 13-Supposed body of
 Mrs. Crippen found in cellar of
 her home.
 suspects are on Montrose en
 route for Canada; starts to head
 them of.
 July 2s-Captain Kendall of
 Montrose confirms by wireless
 report that suspects are on
 board.
 July 31-Dr. Crippen and Miss
 Leneve arrested by Dew off Father Point, Quebec.
 August 20-Party starts for
 England on Megantic.
 August 27-Dew and his pris-
 oners arrive at Liverpool.
 POOl, Aug. HI"ln SIcdIu0I Megantic, with Dr. H. H. Crippen, alleged murderer of his wife, Belle Fillmore, and Miss Ethel Leneve, his typist, aboard, docked here shortly after noon today after an uneventful trip from Montreal.
 Crowds began arriving at the land ing pier here as early as 4 o'clock. such an unruly mood that it was necessary for the police to drive them back and erect a barricade to pre- vent any interference.
 The prisoners came ashore through a line of police made necessary by lence against Crippen. The doctor seemed indifferent to the demonstra- tion, but Miss Leneve was greatly agitated. The prisoners were in charge of Inspector Dew and Detec- tive Sergeant Mitchell of Scotland ed after Miss Leneve.
 Immediately after landing the par ty took a train for London.
 Crfppen and Miss Leneve will have their preliminary hearing before Judge Sir Albert De Rutzen in the Bow street police court at the earli. est possible date. They will be ar. 1t is decided. as seems likely, not tc prosecute the girl, the prosecutor will withdraw all accusations agains her and she will be held only as 6 witness. It is practically certain tha- Crippen will be bound over to the Central Criminal Court, commonly known as "Old Bailey"
 The trial will hardly begin before the latter part of October Tn. charge against Crippen, in. the Iigh of the information now at hand, /wil likely be murder, manslaughter, il legally performing an operation, per forming an illegal operating, cutting mutiliation or maliciously wounding or combination of several of these The government must prove that murder has been committed, that i was Belle Fillmore Crippen who wa murdered, that the prosecution ha the body of the murdered person ant Cr1ppen is the murder. Few lawyer believe that Crippen can be convict ed on the evidence that has so ia been indicated.
 In case of a conviction with a rec ommendation to mercy, Crippen will l nevertheless be sentenced to death this being the invariable custom-bu | such recommendations are almost al ways followed by a communication O sentence by the Home Secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27

'1n my judgment Lake will have the majority if not all of the delegates from BridgeDort to the State conven- tion."-William~H. Marigold.
 T am not taking any active part in the Gubernatoria1 fight. being can didate on the State ticket myself."- Town Chairman M. H. Rogers /
 We have got them licked. haven't we? There is nothing that I care to say about the outlook The other side is claiming ten delegates in Bridgeport and I don't see how they can do it un- til the delegates have been elected. I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27

all indications at this time point to the nomination of Judge Banks with out opposition.
 The towns that comprise the zCth sd1strfct are Fairfield, Stratford, West port, Weston, Trumbull, Easton, Mon roe, Newtown- and Huntington. While no formal statement concerning his candidacy has been made by the States Attorney for Fairfield county, it has been widely reported that he would be nominated for the Senate in order
 Continued on Page Tvo1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
SHIP COaLERs STRIKE.

strike of ship coalers the steamer La Provence was today forced to go to Southampton to be coaled for her westward Atlantic trip. She will re- turn here for passengers tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27
Case of Infantile
 Paralysis Reported

The fourth case of infantile paralysis to be reported to the Board of Health came to light today when Dr. H H. Pyle, attending Joseph Yesh, aged 10 Eusonfaal ef 1ss Church street. reported
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27

the infant was suffering from the dread disease.
 Health Officer Mcclellan made a trip to the house promptly on receipt of the report and placarded the afflicted home win the yellow sign indicating the presence of the contagion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27

I LIKE Casca Laxine Tablets best for
 constipation. don't you? B3"o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27

FOR SALE.-Household furniture at
 361 Gregory St. Must be sold by Aug. 31. L27 b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27

FAIRFIELD FIRENIEN'S CARNI- VAL. Come and see the Fireman's. The marvellous tight wire walk CTS who execute the most sensational deeds of daring on an invisible wire. Prize drawing will take place Friday and Saturday evening.
 L. 25 s* O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27

THREE GOOD SECOND HAND up- right pianos cheap Dial 6 Lee
 Music Co, 34 Cannon St, opposite P. O.. 19 If. Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27

HOT ROAST BEEF and potato salad served daily between 4 and S
 o'clock, cents at Fritz EartHaa ms. 126 Wall St. Elias New York lager on draught. R1s If. O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27

AROUND the corner of Fairfield ave. and Water St. McPadden's Cafe. F. & NJ. Schaefer V. '. Old German Brew, Weiner Beer, M. McPadden. agent: Fine lunch all day, Prime Roast of Beef Saturday. 4:30
 U23stfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27

TO RENT.-Desk room with roll top desk 416 Warner Building.
 2 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27

GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash
 Register for sale cheap. Address P O. Box 16. City. S2s rfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-27

WILLIAM MEAD, Rents, Real Es- tate and Insurance. Room BIO New field Building. s 12 . If Q
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
$50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men - Free
Send Name and Address TODAY
You Can Have It Free
and Be Strong and
Vigorous.

/ have in my possession a prescription
for nervous debility, lack of vigor. weak
ened manhood. failing memory and lame
back. brought on by excuses, unnatural
drains. or the follies OF youth, that has
cured so many worn and nervous men
right in their own homes-without any
additional help or medicine-that I think
every man who wishes to regain his
manly power and virility, quickly and
quietly. should have a copy. So I have
determined to send copy OF the nre
scription, free Of charge, in a plain. ordi-
nary, sealed envelope, to any man who
will write me for II.
This prescription comes from a nhv
sician who has made a special study of
men and I am convinced It is the snrast
acting combination for the cure of de-
ficient manhood and vigor failure ever
put together
think / owe II to my fellow man 70
send them a copy In confidence. SO thai
any man anywhere who Is weak and dis
couraged with repeated failures. may
stop drugging himself with harmful. NAT
ent medicines. secure what I believe is
the quickest acting restorative upbuiId
ing, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever de-
vised, and so cure himself at home ouiet-
iy and quickly. Just drop me line Iilre
this: DR.. A. z. Robinson, 1871 Luck
Building. Detroit, Mich, and / will SEND
you a copy Of this splendid recipe in =
plain, ordinary envelope, free of CHARGE
a great many doctors would charge "a "a
TO $500 for merely writing out a Ire-
sscription Ike this-but I send It entirely
free
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
Scotland Yard Campaign.

American tourists Of wealth and So
cal standing will have to be very care
ful in what they DO while on this side
this summer for Scotland Yard, is in
possession of much information which
shows that famous gang of blackmail-
eFs who have their agents at nearly
every capital and pleasure resort are
planning a campaign against wealthy
Americans who believe that while on
this side they may indulge in 1Gany
things thew would never think of do
ing at home where the ubiquitous
American reporter IS always on their
track.
The headquarters of the blackmailing
gang are in this city, and It's ramltl-
cations in England. spread in all d.
rections accompanying. cluhland, the
race course, and all the resorts OF rank
and fashion. 1t has a membership OF
about 200 including men and women
in all stations in life
There is a restaurant in the West
End which is known to be the rendez-
vous of these hlackmailers. They meet
there frequently in the afternoon to dis
cuss their villainous plans. and in the
evening they mix among the audiences
AZ the music halls, theatres. hotels, ana
restaura nts.
An easy victim was found not many
days ago in the stalls of a West End
theatre A lady and gentleman in even
ing dress, said 20 be from Philadelphia,
occupied two seats in the second row
of the orchestra, and between the acts
the gentleman got into conversation
with a stranger. also in evening dress,
sitting near him. who induced him TO
take a drink at the refreshment bar.
As a result of this casual acquaint-
ance the gentleman lost considerable
sum of money under the blackmailer's
Influence.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

mering by swarns of 1.-THE, little Japan
csc workmen in quaint blue costumes,
and one can only say that an exhibit
ton is taking shape IN what may prove
to be record time. But in the great
hall near wood-l2ne entrance a piece
of richly wrought Oriental architecture
in an almost finished state gives an
idea of the surroundings In which the
visitor will find himself in the summer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

kOOnllnuCO EIOIH dSS OhGsJ
when speaking Of some of your own
clean cities at times. In this respect,
the flood was a blessing in disguise, for
1t has given Paris a clean bill of
health
French Fashions.
Fancy has run mad. absolutely mad.
in many of the new shapes for hats
shown for spring wear. Abruptly
turned up at the back and producing a
poke bonnet effect in front, high, pat
tern-like effects, laden with uowers;
again a high crown, loaded with bright
red wheat Cwhere grown heaven alone
knows) held an place with wide, black
velvet ribbons, topping off a curiously
denied vide brim: turbans, high
crowned and covered with quantities of
flowers; turbans wide and lOw-crOwned
with tulle-everything anything seems
to be the supreme effort of the day
Miliiners are fairly besides themselves.
what with the orders on hand and the
effort to launch novelties, for this is the
momentous time for getting out styles
Indeed, many of the leading modistes
cannot be seen without an appointment
being made several days in advance
AS / wrote some time ago, the buyers
for large American and foreign shops
appear first or the scene, and the ex-
cellent discrimination in the selections
made, especially lines of styles being
made up for them. Then come the buy
ers from the provinces, and lastly the
Parisiennes, who demand frocks and
hats for the flower show and salons
and the great race meetings of the
summer.
"WindmiII" Bow.
A wrinkle in fashion which invaria-
bly, pleases. is a "windmill' bow, worn
at the back of the hat. When worn in
front ii is termed the "Alsatian' bow.
The mild weather invites the wear
ing of light-cOlOred CLOTH with which
black hats are chiefly worm One mil
liner assured me that she is making I'D
nothing but hats i'm black just at this
season, for they are always in STYLE
and in good taste, and a pleasing
change from the riot of color which is
seen so much in millinery just now
Particularly charming is the after
noon gown by Laferriere, made Of
printed chiffon. the new material. The
evening hat of black Chantilly lace, by
Alphonsine, is an especially attractive
creation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10

Privet for hedges. $3.50 per 100. Por-
ter Walton Co.. opposite Knutsford.
Ind. 1906.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
Children peaeneratina.

English children are degeneraung
and lacking in grit, II we are to believe
the Rev. Bernard Reynolds, chief in
spector of London diocesan schools.
In his annual report just issued, ne
says: MANY teachers have noticed that
the children will not take reproof nor
punishment II is out of their minds
why they should suffer or bear PAIN
boys cry and talk about it instead OF
taking their punishment in manly
way, as they used to take it. In fact,
the want OF grit in children Is a tact
which demands serious attention.
children are better disposed, ana
more receptive of influences that are
not annoying. 1t is rarer than FORM
erly that we have to complain OF bad
behavior, or even of indifference. There
is more adapta bility to higher ideas
and a wider range. The soil is more
fruitful, though sLallOwer There IS
more reverence shOwn-the best are de-
cidedly better, and the worst, less de-
cidedly, are worse.
Reason for Change.
THE reason for these noticeable
changes are, first of all, the altered en-
vironment. The rush of new ideas and
inventions makes the wide-awake child
expectiVe, its mind is accustomed TO
wonders, and expects them; fairy tales
are becoming a commonplace OF life.
Inventions, that would have appalled,
our grandfathers, are received as ordl-
nary events by the child-he would not
be in the least surprised If communl-
cation were established with the moon
distractions have settled down into
normal conditions; novelty has become
normal instead of volcanic, as 1t used
70 be-"
MIR. Reynolds sums up the matter
thus:
1.-The child mind is certainly differ
ent from what 1t was even five years
ago, but the change has signs OF nope
and promise If only the child has
righteousness put pre- eminently before
il, otherwise there is chaos in front.
Professor ROgOzinski. a former lee
turer at Liverpool university, teacher IN
various high schools of LIVERPOOL ana
a member of the examination board for
Lancashire. has just published an essay
containing a comparison between En-
glish and German schools, the result or
which is distinctly in favor of the lat
ter.
English teachers, he says, lack a
thorough scientific and pedagogical
training, hence their teaching and edu-
cation also lacks thoroughness. Pre-
mature specialization, ver-estimation,
of everything connected with eXami-
nations and scholarships. and particu-
larly excessive attention paid to all
kinds of sports, are the chief faults he
finds with English schools, which also
offend the German sense OF equality by
the insidious caste distinctions upon
which they are based.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
ellen TERRY
COMING OVER

(ContInued from Page One.l
mounted troops Will then ground arms
and a hymn of peace will be sung by
the 400 men
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-10
NOT PRETTY
But CLEVER

Continued From Page One.)
when speaking Of some of your own
clean cities at times. In this respect,
the flood was blessing in disguise. for
1t has given Paris a clean bill of
health"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
Is Bryan Trying Again to Woo the Democratic Party

peared; his name was Moses, and he
thoroughly understood the job of
leading.
AS a strategist, he stands alone
in history, ancient, modern, sacred,
and otherwise.
Whenever the Jews were scared
into that state where their knees
gave away and their blood turned to
water, the leader was right there
with the goods and threw bluffs at
Pharoah's army with neatness and
dispatch.
But after certain length of time
Moses became overbearing, wilful
and stubborn; he forgot he had
only been called to represent and act
for One higher than he; and soon
he lost out; his blunders and dis
obedience caused him the loss of his
leadership, and his people were de-
prived of him at time when they
needed him badly.
For many years the Democratic
party had been in precisely the same
condition as the Jews of old; it had
been kept from power and made
subservient to the Republican party
1t isn't on record that the Demo-
Gratis believe much in the efficacy
of prayer, nor that any of them
prayed particularly hard for a lead
er, but in due course of time one ap-
peared.
He was of the average American
standard; no one outside his own
State had heard a great deal about
him.
In 1895, when the Democratic
Convention was held in New York.
William Jennings Bryan was COM
paratively unknown; of course, his
campaign managers had been active,
and his choice as the Democratic
nominee for President had been
made.
During the campaign, his speeches
proclaimed him the ''Moses of the
Democratic party and, for awhile,
so it seemed.
But, like the original Moses, the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23

crown of thOrns, you cannot cruelty
them upon a cross of gold'', and
straightway many pious Democrats
registered solemn VOWS to them
selves to vote for this mamie was
indeed their Heaven-chosen leader.
Political speeches work this way
sometimes. But, some how, the new
Moses didn't make good with all the