davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
"THE WHITE SQUAW"
 HAS NO WILLIAMS Unique Performance at Jackson's Tomorrow, Mat
 inee and Evening

A tremendous seat sale argues well for packed houses at both perform ances afternoon and evening, of t'The White SQuaw'' at Jackson's tomorrow. The piece is unique in it's way. as it is one Of the very few the Ameri- can stage today where the villain is conspicuous by his absence. It deals with ope of this country's most inter esting periods, 1920, when the Middle West was just beginning to take the overflow from the East. The scenes are laid in and around Michigan, pro viding its authoress, Della Clarke. many opportunities to bring out the interest and picturesquesnes of that section @'The White Squaw is a story of ro%ance and .huInan interest with a deep vein of hunor clearly de fined and effectively brought into the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
REGISTRARS NAME
 26 ASSISTANTS FOR
 13 VOTING DISTRICTS

Jams q. Roone: and William Lounsbury, general registrars of vot- CTS appointed their assistant regis trars this morning The ir4t eleven districts have one from each party while the Twelfth district with two voting precincts has two. The Dem O. cratic assistants beginning with the First district and following in rota- ton are as follows: John M. Sears, James F. Mahoney, John Callahan, Daniel B. Walsh, Frederick Schempp, William M Carroll, John F. Clancy, George B. Mansfield, Frederick Schreiber, William Schoenwalter, Pat rick Flanagan, (1st Prec0; Robert E. Driscoll, (2nd Prec.) N
 The Republican assistants are Leonard T. Court, Charles H. Br1tto. Frederick F. Emeneger, Frank w Roraback, Harry H. Pritehard. Michael J. Murphy, Frederick Curtis, George F. Payne, stephen B. Sheri- dan, James w Sa1pnis, Hiram Win terburn, Howard C. Dunbar, (1st Prec.); Mortimer G. Marks, C2nd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
There s beauty
 Tn new carpets.

Eake good critical look at the pain-coIor Will ton carpets example See how satisfying they act ualy when you consider them carefully.
 How deep rich and soft the reds and browns and greens are. How firm their surface And yet how the foot sinks into tries their quality by stepping upon them.
 Rich Administer carpets have glorious designs added to their depth of brilliant color New designs many of them. And plenty of those distinctive lowered patterns that originally the strongest feature of Administers Tan green and brown effects,-$1.10 to $1.35 yard.
 Velvet carpets for hall and stair covering Matching patterns in small igures-85c to $1.5O yard.
 Rich heavy Body Brussels is wonderful carpet for Seems though such carpet practically retains it's clearness of pattern and depth of color,-$1.45 yard.
 For inexpensive carpet, tapestry brussels is good value 'Tis ready in new patterns for covering living well as halls and stairways,-50c to 90c yard
 Yes and ingrain carpets those old-time favorites Pure wool Good and heavy of weight and close of In likable patterns,-65c yard.
 9aIth hird floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
SUIT BROUGHT TO
 RECOVER ON BOND
 OF BY=PRODUCTS co

operations. and declined to receive any garbage from the collector. Suit would have been instituted earlier only that the city attorney was wait ting to see the extent of the damage which the city would suffer by the breach of contract on the part of the By-Products Company. Now that the city has entered into new agree ment with The American Extractor Corporation, the amount of the loss which will result to the city can be determined with reasonable accuracy. It will be the difference between what the city would have had to pay the By-Products Company, under it's con tract with that company, and the sum which it will have to pay The Amer ican Extractor Corporation for the re- mainder of the term for which the By-Products Company had contract ed to dispose of the garbage, which remaining period was between four and five years, This will amount to over S1OOOO and the city has brought suit to recover the entire amount for which the defendants obligated them selves in the bond. The action is made returnable to the Superior Court for Fairfield County at the November term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
KING MANUEL ABOARD
 BRITISH WARSHIP FEN
 ROUTE TO ENGLAND.

Madrid, Oct. 5-That the Portuguese revolution may spread to Spain is greatly feared by the Spanish author ities. Your correspondent is informed on the highest authority that the Minister of War has sent ufgent or ders to the military chiefs of all divi- sfons to hold all loyal troops in in stant readiness to suppress any Re publican demonstration.
 The Republican clubs and societies in Madrid are publicly celebrating the news from Lisbon that the reVo- lution was successful in Portugal. Their are decorating their windows and balconies.
 Trouble is expected first in the great commercial centers where the feeling of Republicanism is strongest.
 Premier Canalejas said this after noon that he had received word that Manuel was en route to England aboard a British ship It is reported that unless receiving assurances of support upon arriving in London, Man Ie1 will announce his abdication. ,. The latest report here is that the palace guard was holding out at an early hour today. There has been fighting Oporto but not of so serious a nature as at Lisbon.
 Practically all of the Portuguese troops are now lined up with the rev olutionists. A few soldiers respond ed to the call to suppress the outbreak but the majority of them not only re- fused to interfere but soon joined in the rioting.
 When Manuel was informed that the troops had turned Against him he is said to have remarked, "1t is all over, nothing can now check the revolu- fjOn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
KING MANUEL SWEPT FROM
 HIS THRONE

(Continued from Page One) ate1y before Manuel became King' Senor Franco, King Carlos premier, made himself dictator. Manuel kept Franco as premier but nevol1ed his dictatoriaI powers. This gave the King a measure of Republican sup port but made him hated by the cIericais who opposed any concessions that tended toward Republicanism.
 Then Franco was forced to resign and flee the country The ministry which succeeded, carried out the constitution but the unrest continued.
 Last August, Lisbon papers pointed out 8. clerical plot to oepose Manuel because of his liberal policy toward the enemies of the church Portugal is a Catholic country but opposed to the clericals, who have grown rich off the governments bounty while the people starved.
 Meanwhile the Republicans them selves weAe not content with Manuels s liberal policy and the boy ruler was caught between two fires. Each side is armed fcAr strife. Each planned to wipe out the Royal Family. the cler- icals expecting to place another on the throne while the Republicans ex- pected to start Republic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
EXECUTIVE
 COMMITTE
 MAKES PLANS

The executive compittee of the Dem- ocratitc party held meeting last night in Lincoln hall and made plans for the approaching. campaign. It was decided to have a speakers bureau and to hold rallies in all districts. 1t was agreed that. all of the mem bePs pay strict attention in their own districts to the making of new voters. Work CTS securing the names of those eli gible are instructed, to turn the appli- cationSr over to either the district chairman or the district registrar of the Democratic party.@ who will see that they are filed with the general registrars before 5 O clock Monday, Oc- tober IT.
 Assistant City Clerk William F. Rus sell, Alderman James J. Con1in, and Alderman John J. Cassidy were made a committee on rallies. The finance committee of the party will be con- posed of Alderman Daniel B. Walker. John F. Brady and William B. Cliff ford.
 The members. of the committee ex- pressed themselves as. being highly pleased with the outlook insthe canning campaign and with the harmonious sentiment expressed throughout the party.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
SPEEDING oHAUFFEUR FINED

Taking two friends aboard for a iov ride as he drove to this city to de- liver from the New York SaIesrooms of the Cadillac Company a CadilIac Q car purchased by Attorney Samuel e. Shaw John J. Darcy, a chauffeur employed in the salesrooms, had to drive so fast to make up lost time that he was arrested last evening for speeding and driving with the muffler open, and today was fined $75 and costs.
 D'Arcy was unable to pay his fine. He had only few dollars iii his pos session. The car was taken to the jail waiting to hear from friends to whom he sent an appeal, to come to his rescue.
 D'Arey and his comrades stopped several times on the way from New York to liquor up. It was nearly six o'clock when they shot over Ash Creek bridge at 40 miles an hour, and Mo about the neighborhood waiting for speeders took up the chase from Court land avenue, the first street east of Ash Creek.
 D'Arcy grazed a coal cart driving from the Hill Coal Co.'S yard and kept up the 40 mile rate as he drove under the viaduct and veered off hauled him at Howard aVepue. Darcy pleaded guilty both to reckless driving and to running with the muff1er open He said he did not believe he was running more than 26 miles per hour but Gorgas was positive that he was running 40 miles, having watched his speedorne meter, he testified, all the way D'Arcy is 30, and lives at 252 West 18th Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
 DIED.

BULnARD.-In Litchfe1d. Conn, Oct 4th. 1910, William L. Bullard, aged 56 years. Funeral service will be held in St. Johns Episcopal church, Bridgeport, CFairfeld and Park Aves.) on Friday. 7th inst, at 2:Oo Burial in Mt. Grove cemetery
 G b MORAN.-A months mind mass will be said for the repose of the soul of the late Mary A. Moran at St. Charles Church, Thursday morning at E3O. a* LYNCH.-In this city, Oct. 4, 1910, Louise H. Lynch.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 50 Washington Terrace on Thursday, Oct. 6, at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Augustines church at g a.
 -Internent at St. MfchaeHs cemetery. 4 b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

Yesterday an action was instituted
 by City Attorney CulIinan, on behalf of the City of Bridgeport, for the col lection of the $10,o00 bond given by The Bridgeport By-Products Com pany on January g., 1905, when the company took over the contract for the reduction of the city's garbage. The suit has been brought against The Bridgeport By-Products Co.,, the principal on the bond and The AEtna Indemnity Co.,, of Hartford, the surety on the bond. The contract for the dis posal of the garbage was originally made with MT. George E. Winton, for a term of ten years but the agree ment provided that the contract could be taken over by The Bridgeport By Products Company, which was orga- nized within a short time thereafter. On the assumption of the contract by The Bridgeport By-Products Company, a bond was given in the. sum of $10,- GOO for the faithful performance of it's contract. In May. last the By Products Company served notice on the city that after May 11th it would refuse to receive and dispose of any more garbage. On May 11th, the plant of the company discontinued
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
NERVOUS WRECK FROM DRINK, CUTS
 THROAT IN JAIL
Danbury Man Sentenced to 16O Days Secretes Leather Knife
 in Clothes
RECOVERY IS EXPECTED
Dismissed From Workshop Be- cause of Highly Nervous Con dtion, He Thrusts Weapon in Clothing

Thomas Barry, aged 43, married, of Danbury, inflicted a dreadful gash up- on his throat, extending from the right ear to the point of the chin, in his cell at the Fairfield county jail today, in what is likely to prove an unsuc- cessful attempt at suicide.
 Barry was received at the jail from Danbury, Monday, the Danbury city court having convicted him on six sep arate charges of. drunkenness and breach of the peace, and sentenced him to jail for 180 days. It was not his first visit to the jail.
 Barry had been op a long drunk when arrested, and on entering the jail was regarded as being on the verge improve, however, and this morning was sent out to the leather shop where he had worked on previous terms in the county jail. He spent but few minutes in the jail when he became so nervous and unstrung that the fore man dismissed him and ordered him taken back to his cell.
 Unseen by his fellows, Barry slipped knife with razor edge into his clothing, and waiting only few min utes after the men had locked him in his cell, he drew the keen blade across the right side of his throat, using his utmost strength. The shock and ex- citement caused him to topp1e over in his cell and the noise of his fall at tracted a turnkey.
 Barry lay across his bed gasping and moaning, when the turnkey returned with Assistant Jai1er Alexander Watt, a nadept in the employment of first aid methods. Watt applied tempor- ary bandages and tried to stop the flow of blood awaiting the arrival of. the jail. physician, Dr. c. Lincoln Banks, who hurried there is his automobile.
 pr. Banks had but to glance at the wound to see that it was dangerous. He rebandaged it and called the sam- bu1ance corps of the emergency hos pita1. pr. Krause removed the would be suicide to the Bridgeport hospital
 Though weak from loss of blood, Barry retained consciousness, and was able to talk. He told the doctors he had nothing to live for that his fam fly ties had been broken and that his health was bad ''I'm sorry I didn'4 succeed he repeated several times, when the doctors pressed him for his reasons.
 Barry was resting comfortably at the hospital this afternoon and his recov- cry was expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
MELLEN'S LETTER MAKES THAYER
 LAUGH MERELY
Especial from United Press.)


 Norwich, Oct. 5-President Mellen's s statement in his latest letter to the Connecticut Editorial Association that the New Haven road has tnever will fully promoted any legislation which the directors or officers have thought to be in any respect injurious to the public, has made to laugh Mayor Charles F. Thayer, Democratic candi- date for United States Senator.
 In a letter of reply to Mellen made public today MT. Thayer gave the req sons for his mirth "TelI us," he said, where the public gets off It's the Old Road tbat decides what is injur- ious to the public They volunteer to do this great work! How about the other side of the story? Has the Old Road or it's agents discouraged -legfs- Iation desired by the public?
 "A member of the last Legislature told me he was offered $500 to vote against the public utilities bill,'' con- 'tinued Mayor Thayer's letter. What part of the public would be sufficiently interested to pay $500 per for votes to defeat the bill?"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
OBITUARY

All that was mortal of Frederick G. Bullen was laid at rest this afternoon in Lakeview cemetery, following cere- monies at his home, 2o51 North ave- -nue, at 8 o'clock. The funeral was private, only the immediate relatives and near and dear friends of the fam fly attending. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. H. A. Daven- port, pastor of the Peoples Presbyter- ian church During the services a choir consisting of Mrs. Lillian War ner Patchen Mrs. May Hard. William G. Rockwell and J. Howard Russell rendered several funeral anthems. The bearers were all life long friends of the deceased, Jacob Huber. Harry Fay Tor Miles Dowd, Charles Berger, Her bert StickIes and MT. Goblin of New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
FRENCH AVIATORS COME CRASHING
 TO THE EAR TH

Paris, Oct. 5-Leon Morane, best known of the French aviators, was seriously injured and his brother, APohert Morane, critically hurt, to- day. when a monoplane in which they were flying fell from great height near here.
 Morane was to have left in a few days for America to take part in the international Aviation Meet at Bel mont Park.
 The direct cause of the accident is r7ot vet known. Leon Morane suffer- ed two serious fractures of the leg while Robert Morane's skull was frac- fured Upless there are unforeseen conoplieation, it is believed both of the fIiers will recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
Sott stout. cape gloves meet women favor.

There is good reason for the liking that women have for the cape glove for street 1t and stout and full of wearing ability. Yet it fits snugly has verytri appearance Iis not heavy as to make the hand look at all pudgy it is heavy enough to be specially serviceable
 Among all the cape gloves at unreasonable figure we know of good the Bacmo dollar The skins that it is made of genuinely good is cut close fitting patterns of correct proportion It finished attractive and latesye ways And in the actual during past hs proved it's worth great many Bridgeport
 This Bacmo cape glove is just mannish enough to be attractive It has the goodlookng prix fastens with metal clasp.
 White and gun-mdal in addition to tan black-$1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
Snappy suit for that boy for $6.

If we added dollar and half to the price of these Double suits at $6, they would be marked the figure the usual clothing store would asand would get There plain statement that shows briefly the saw ings that regular thing in the Boys Shop.
 Double-Service suits at $6 in the new fall mix lures m and cassere attractive aptterns and coors Goats double-breasted Norfolk style and fit exactly as they should
 Two pairs of trousers to each sut-that is case with every Doube-ervice pair lined and is cut with the rooy but goodftting appearance that boys know and appreciate
 Tailoring is thorough and expert Double-Service suits hold their shape long they stay put together and they stay put together till they actually Sizes 6 to IT, &G Other Double-service suits,-$3 to $1o.
 Basem ment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
Familiar Figure About
 Docks Is Found Dead

Hank McEwen, for years a familiar figure about the vicinity of the docks, was found dead in his room on the top floor of lodging house at 559 Wa ter street, early today
 Fellow roomers who called to him and received no response thought he was merely unconscious but Arnbu- lance Surgeon Krause- found that life had been extinct for some time.
 McRw19n was about 45 years old, un- married, and left a brother, John a truck farmer in Stratford The de ceased had no steady employment. Death was due to heart trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
FOUR WOMEN DYING
 FROM COLLAPSE OF :
 REVIEWING STAND
from United Press. !

Kansas City, Mo, Oct 5-Four wor1- en are believed to be dying today as result of injuries received in the night at the Priests of PalIas cele- bration in which 46 others were in jured.
 Four hundred persons crowded the stand. As the procession approached all stood. A support in the center weakened and the entire stand went down. A panic followed, men and women fighting in the darkness. Many of the injured are children. The builder of the stand is under arrest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
EIGHTY-FIVE WOULD
 BE MADE CITIZENS

Eighty-f1ve would-be citizens of Un- cle Sam made their appearance this morning before Judge William L. Bennett for their second papers, but up to the taking of the afternoon re- cess but 27 had been heard and but 20 of those successfully passed their ex- aninat&ons Six of the rejected said they would vote the RepU Ublican ticket, while one said he was Democrat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
TO WARD OFF
 CHOLERA HERE
Precautions Taken By New York Health Officials
 Over One Case
Especial from United Press.)

WSpec1aI rom OlIted FFess.
 New York, Oct. 5.-Because of the discovery of one case of cholera on tha steamer Sant Anna, and the asser- ton of the doctors at Swinburg- island that Maozain Scobain, who arrived on the Germania week ago, also died of the dread nalady, health off cers today directed that all steerage passengers on vessels from Mediter- ranean points be sent to Heffman's s island for observation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
EXPRESS ENGINEER ] BECOMES CONCIOUS
Though in Critical Condition,
 Doctors Say He Has Chance

Fred De11ert, engineer of the wreck ed American Express train, regained consciousness at the Bridgeport hos pital today, and displayed such excel lent recuperative powers that the sur- geons who at first despaired of his re- covery are now more hopeful. He is still in a critical condition. : No action has been taken by the au- thoritfes towards fixing responsibility for the wreck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
Bridgeport Iodge. N. R b. P.

Bridgeport lodge, N. E. O-sP.. prom ises- to have a notable meeting to-
 been sent to all the local lodges to attend the meeting and see how the degree teapa of F. c. Lounsbury lodge of South NorwaLR will act in initiat
 ing five new members for this lodge. The visitors will be entertained at a social session following the meeting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
POST OFFICE FOR
 SVEN E. MURBERG

berg, who conducts a store and steamship agency at 29O6. Fairfield
 avenue, has been assigned No. sub station. post office. It is several years since Black Rock had a post-of1ce Of her own and the appointrn ent prac- -t!cally makes the former alderman the postmaster of Black Rock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
Seaside Council, R. (

Seaside Council. No. 7O9. Royal Arcanum will hold their regular in tue Sturdevaft building, Bank and Main streets, It is urgent that the members. come out in force, as there are a number of important questions to come before the council for action. To all members of the R.. A. in gem eral, not connected with old Seaside, a cordial. welcome is extended to m eet with us on the first and third Friday nights of each month
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
MOTORMAN'S ARREST
 IS NOW ORDERED
Especial from United Press

Staunton, III, oct. 5-In a signed statement today by Vfce-President and General Manager H. B. Chubbuck of the Illinois Traction System John Herman, of Staunton, a motorman, who is missing, is held wholly re- sponsible for the collision between two cars near here late last night and the death of 3e persons.
 Only 28 of the 36 dead have been Identified. Of the 31 injured a number may die.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
FRATERNkl NEWS
Park City Lodge, N. B. o. P.

Park City lodge, N. B. o. P, prom dses to have a large turnout at it's meeting tonight to welcome Grand Secretary Jeremiah Wall of New Ha- ven and other visitors expected, prob ably some of the supreme officers from Boston. District Deputy Grand warden James L. Christie has sent special notices to all the mem bers to be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
NEW PRIEST FOR
 FRENCH CATHOLICS

The Rev. M J. s. Benoit. who was appointed temporary successor to F'a- ther DeSaulniers when the French | priest was sent to Canada for his health and who remained here after
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
IN ARMY BARRACKS

Constantinople. Oct 5.-Cholera ha. broken out in the Barracks of the army corps and it is feared 1t must spread because of the unsanitary con- dition of the barracks,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
COL. MURPHY IGNORED.

President James A. Sullivan of the Metropolitan Association of the Anna fem, Athletic union has appointed Col Timothy J. Murphy of this city a member of the committee on box ing and commissioner of the organ ization for Fairfield county. At the recent annual meeting of the associa- ton Col. MSIrphy was also elected a member of the board of managers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05

the pastors death, announced to the congregation al the October devotions last evening that he will be succeeded by the Rev. Father Belanger. The new priest is already tp charge. Fa- ther Beniot will return to a, Canadian seminary where he was an instruc- tor.
 Farmer want Ads. Cent a. Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Schaa1man are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a ten pound baby boy.
 Miss May Hau will be pleased to meet all the children and their friends who have been to Varuna hall in the past, Monday, Oct. 10, 4:3o p. m. No admission. Light refreshments will be. served.