davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
DT

4. FER AZ Sev foundAnd. y ,. AEgl't :!
1910. irvinr sE~i - years. ,oInEs'' sos
- T~r'a and Franklin Noker
rrcrs, -'rvi.es A. ~ IAlIsr pis'-9a ,h-r's
Patterson. : or Thursdst r71rr 90 - .' v
'arf.Ces viii meet t'aiH asr.,frs - Is'eF
s"r zoos VIE Railroad
ALIEN NNDRF sudd--ly On Nr1ds, = gs'
p: a. his r~sidcace. SpriEg lsur lsno'
Mas John AlrHAncrr. soT = re s'
ITtr'is and Marie 'i,iIise Ns'aacr'. 20 -
'1iH year
Iarrral service, st bis residence Be- ,--7i
Wednesday. August -. a'' ur."rr hIEd"
ONT fowrrs
RrNlER on August - 1917 rlrS H~a'
-cr.t,es rom THT FrNFHst H"F,U ." -.
Wet al ~ .TE.SE = ',NFrEIi i'"
IH NCN ~I!Ir1l.. ou S,'ufis' az q" ~
tuv,s. '.'~ = wight. rrg1r! s. F. -
frrI. vifuw - Wll's-f U'rHr N-.. 2"
I'rF - Ma. HlAr. 60 Nrv .r. 80
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luuN N.. S,nfrrd - Nrv .'. h.
'.r,ra. -'gf..'~ ~ ~ Sai-'s N~r~m..f.. - DR..
r,W VI fofd. ,onn m ff'4aH. 80 ' .
30 N = Train '~A,cs l"tirs' ~
emma. Nrv NOts. a',N r~'.rHi7s "''''
NrV M..'uTi At1DI VI i'is rs'.' ''N
90. r.fru NAV 30 flowers - .~~' wv
G,0nri,. Uo,tur. chicago md H. .r- 7.'''
rlsasc copy
N'NUrR"OFt NYeusl - Ssrsr 80"
Io- ag-s = Services 'ron TuT ..' y"
tHvt'U. 81 Wcst I'D st ,IH,ND 'N'
sTtr utfigH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
HONE SMITH BEirS BROWN.
GeorEia's ES-t;o,ernsr Wins Handsomely
Over Present. OccupanI.

ATLANTA. Aug - Hoke Smith came
Ia X to-day and was nominated for tho
~ 'ond tim" for Governor Of Georgia de-
i"t'Ing GOV J"-.'ph VI Brown. who two
years ago defeated smith after he had dis
ruis>''d Brown from the Railroad Com
mission On the ground that Brown was
dominated 10y the railroad interests
~ lIn'ciock III. size 81 Smiths majority
- not known. bat IN. returns indicate a
drcislr" defeat for Brown
Tia" fight was between tho pro gressiVe
Democrats represented 10y Smith. and thu
siandpa' element, represented 10y Brown.
Nhl" Hoke smith was Governor he &C.
cured laws for more stringent regulation
~ corporations. for DISTINGUISHING the
n"gro''s. for drastic regulation Of elect ions
and similar measures. The Brown faction
fought these lass and when Brown was
elected b" urged their repeal. The Legs
lgture refused being dominated 10y ak
Gov. smith
II was on these issues that the election
to-day Was fought and Smith won hand
som-ly
Browns victory ot two years was gen
orally regarded ~ n -huke.- the panic
playing the chief part In Smiths defeat
W. N'AIN AK NV itAipT NtNe NbS against
smith this year IL WINS for him. Smith
gained everywhere. evep carrying
Browns HON. county Of Cobb.
Ia tn" Congress fights Congressman
Livingston. the dean Of the Georgia dele
CATION. has been defeated by W Schley
Howard Iivingston's defeat was due
To IN. fact that he hoIted the party and
supported Speaker Cannon in tho rules
fight
Howard IN the Eighth seams 90 have
defeated Trbble. lee 81 the Seventh. who
also holied and supported Cannon. has APP
parently won over Wright. Edwards Of
m" FIRST. another Cannon Democrat. has
probably won over Giles
Congressman Hardwick Of the Tenth
has been renominated In spite Of the fact
that Tom Watson stumped the district
for Hardwicks opponents Hardwick's
victory eliminates Watson from Georgia
politics.
Bartlett 81 the Sixth seems 70 have been
defeated whiA Bell % tho ninth retains
his seat. defeating Perry.
Addison 81 IN" Fourth. Brantlsv Of tho
Eleventh. Hughes Of tho Third and Rod
d"nherry Il tn" second had no opposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
JO>EPH {. >IRLri ,RRE>TrD.
Former Congressman Charged Win
nribing Voter, At PrImarN

FRNNKLIS. Pa Aug - Joseph G
Nihlev for many wears a rleul-ar ~ Con-
~ ~ from 'h" Twenty eighth district
end who yesterday formally withdrew
from N" contest for election to Congress-
'hi~ q Sa~ .~r'sr"d lAi" last nIgh' on
m" "rarg" II -cuuspirInR :" d.hauch
voters. mad" 10y Constable Walter
PaG' %! Warren
Charles trs-pdAll - VI Howard and
IhC."s u Mum. alleged - have acted
80 ,IupaI gn managers for Sibl.y IN his
recent PRIMARY contest hav" also hern
arrested IN similar charges Frank n
Iayi.r. s"cr"'ary 20 Mir Slh"y. was also
crested - a codcf.ndant With his en-
ploy"r
C"nstahl" Paige. who made the inforula-
ton ESQ served the warrants on Slhley
.nd Taylor la" last night AT III. home
- >.rley Cf'"r tho -N-Congrr~sr,au
had prepared tn r'Firr Slh..y and his
secretary YER" told they n.-,.i not gIv.
Tan ru' must app"Ar l,.furc justice.
P"rr' AZ Warren IN FRIDAY evening
,rs !tii Howard and Mum Were sarv.d
, a''l and RaN" tau
~ details - ia" met hods rlSsd IN tho
alleged d"hauoh,ng. lr,hIng nr corrupt-
ing ar" c,t"d 90 'hs information The
information ,Igrr.. fha- ~. ,tl...,I
rorsIi-a,,ru ..s..d III. f.Il,,,.,,,, =
II money pald over hv Sr,J., ~ -
secretary TayIor 10 .far, ,b.,r r',I,,.,s.,
I, .l.-l..- Ir.r4,u 80 ''I''@'
Il Nr!rp &; - I'll II H., ~
.. \ > Mn...l.,,. e. -. - "A 80
No, nv S9,a >, . 10. -.
y II '.r-,,h., ga. ., 81.
son s-lu 80 JOIN -y,.r.,r a. -,
FUsH. .Fr... as.
NJ Si,I.v II, -.
me. .....i,y
4 I'm, Lr.,,, wt,, r,.. 49,. ,-r,....-
IT.. H.. = "a 80 o. l''hllH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
MAYOR GAYNOR DOING Ur,,
Fats Three square Meals and Take. ma.
Nights slepp.

Mayor Gaynor Is doing his hes, n h.,,
the doctors help him 90 recover from ~.
effects of the bullet wound in h,s ~
which he received two weeks ASn v..,s,-
day, and everybody AT 81, MARY. r.
pital. Hoboken. agrees that h. is r,c-
ceeding most admirably. He probably
does heap Of thinking. hut he n.v.,
refers 10 incidents connected with the
shooting. according to Robert Adan.or
his secretary. and has not intlma,sI
that he would like 10 know lust how /,
happened. He doesn't complain 81 hun,
cooped up in a hospital at a time whsn
he should he enjoying his vacation. and
he tries to carry out all the INSTRUCTIONS
given him by his physicians n. i.
greatly dSeered by the almost cons,an,
attentions of his wife
The Mayor gained much YESTERDAY
and his condition was reported 20 h.
satisfactory from every point Of IN.
doctors views He sat up for nearly
three hours. the longest period he has
been out Of bed any day He vas un
from io A. VI until nearly - o'cloct
and he again rested in a hig arm chai,
for an hour IN the afternoon Acting
on the advic" Of pr William J AritT
- dad not follow up his inclination p
walk around the room. Contenting nm
se' with stepping from the bed 10 the
chair and hack again
city chamberlain Hyde saw the Nlayor
for few minutes IN the afternoon Il
was Mr. Hydes fourth daily yisl' 20 N.
sick room The Mayors daughter,
Gertrude and Marion spent an hour
with thor father ~ the forenoon going
from Brooklyn To Hoboken IN IN. Gaynor
automobile
Tho Mar,r had 49,.
Yesterday, breakfast AZ 8.5O. lunch a. I.
and dinner az In addition 70 his us,Ia'
breakfast fare he had baked annie
and enjoyed u Between meals he AZ.
som" peaches and said they were good
Heretofore b. has had food A. two hour
intervals, hut II ~ eNpeCted that Ne v,l
have his three regular meals from nov IN.
VT Gaynor doesn't have hrs da.lv
cat maps now and - putting IN full time
IN continued hours Of refreshing sleep At
night HIS voice j. not vet normal al.
though ~ - gaining IN strength from
dav To- day Secretary Adamson Sald
that ~" Mayor spends a good deal u hn
tim" reading the Rible ~ which he has
always been a student
III" Mayor : secretary works seven
hours each day replying to the mary
letters of inquiry as TO the Mayor COO
dition He said last evening thai he
si"nographer had still about $50 letters
To get out
Va plans have been made for N.
Mayors trip TO the Adirondack or \,
James. and the length ~ his STAY IN Hobo
-"n ~ still problematical. although II
believed h" will he removed before long
Secretary hdanson said late last night
that no tim" hid been n xed for the Mayors
t"partur" from the hospital
Would you know three or four DAYS n
advance IN" was asked.
Perhaps not as long as that he r.-
,h"d 1T Is still undetermined where
b" Mayor will he taken when he leaves
iior"k"n II" may 20 10 81 james
br Arll1 was the only physiciar N
attendance" on IN" Mavor durin g the night
II can safely b" SaId that IL Mayor Gaynnr
'"ntinues IN improve as he has m The last
week h" will b" ready To- leave the hospital
next Monday ar Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
Two SHOT ~ VINE NOR.
state Consiables tee Pistols WHEN Neb
Refuses a. Disperse.

SCRANTON. Aug - Rioting. bloodshed
and dynamite came a. result Of the
strike 81 miners 81 the Pennsylvania Coal
Company at Old Forge late last night
and thus morning
Joseph Bolecci. aged Is. was shot
through both wrists and Daniel Venardi
received bullet In the night leg The
shots were fired 10y state troopers. who
after using their macs on crowd OF
miners found II necessary TO resort
10 revolvers when the crowd turned on
them
Dynamite became the weapon this
morning AZ O'Clock the strikers ex-
plod"d charge I'M der the eight inch
steam pipe running from the Old Forge
Cplli"ry to the No. shaft smashing IL
-Four houns later they exploded a charge
under IN" iron trsstle close to No. shaft
uHIt they LAID the charge wrong and no
danag" resulted To- IN" trC~tle
tt" strike spread to-day 10 the No
- and IN" aw shafts - tho Central
Colhery
Tn" disorder which resulted in two men
heinR shot was the outRrowth Of trouble
which oCcu Tred early in the dav George
Campbell. son Of the mine boss AZ the old
Forge. with others was on his wav To the
"oli-ry when the crowd tired 10 stop
nm. Women were put forward az this
tune TO lead the assault on the men Roing
20 work \ strong woman. a verifahla
Amazon. Mrs Vito Berath struck Young
Campbell IN the face with a stone. break
.nR HE nos. She was observed and later
Was ARRESTED
during the noting Mrs. Eugene Gran
DOM was thrown to the ground Frank
Mo~tI. "a constable. was alleged 10 have
attacked her and "A warrant was issued
Tor him
Mn>ti ran from Squire Hollands Office
when III" crowd rushed toward 1, Ferdi-
uand Jrrpino. on" II his purruerS, threw
a -tnn" and PRtrolrnan James Willard
tried 20 arrest Jerpino. Then the crowd
directed Its attack on Nillardi He ran
10 has brothers hotel and hid in an M
Stair room. Tn" mob was outside howl
lng for his life when state Troopers ar
rived They rode through the crowd
s~lng,nR their macs~ night and left
Ia" trnop+rs then rode among a crowd at
Columbia Hall The crowd refused TO
disT"rs". fighting hack NJ the troopers
one struck a state trooper over the head
with "a chair
S.rgt John Mountjoy gave the order
- draw r"volvsrs and 20 fire The first
fir. Was directed over the heads Of The.
crowd II didn't scare them any When
hey continued their attack On the troopers
~" order came To shoot lower II was
during Tins sCrImmag" that the two men
wer" shot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
GiRrIELD Wtr 10 .JOIN
Tie "iIi rra'ci West and Go TO the Con>rr.
Nation Congress WIN ItIm

ttrrFtANp. NuE = Jarn"- 4 Tar
Told will l'ay" Tomorrow o. JOIN nj.
former 'hIri. 'N-Pr.aIiar' Roo-Dy,l,.
IN ~" lat'"r.- Western luyasi,n
Garfield u &" -I.nak az ~yca.np-r. iii
Thur -riav ~t'urity 30. viii rrrr -
k"p~"N'lt ~ H..N.'''.' ard , I t'i.. ...,..,fl.
81 Ngu~' .h"u. Iiir -- TIA" Round iall.
& hr %. b..n'.l
trI Busf-..r.l' ~""r'f1rv Gar'i, "a and
former { If F"~ - Tru,no' ~iIi -r.l.
o. g''u"r ~ t-twrt,uI.. august 81 and
Nil travel - N. ~ Paul CONS ~ atioi,
,"iEr"-s "h'r. Gar'"I sill sI..ak ur,r.
rlnr' Garfield viii ~ mt Indiana l,i"r
20 -r"ar for senator Ii"N'Iiigr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
M NTiTE M HOs RiTS.
VII IIoid STAT" Convention oct ~ VIA,
Namr Io>- for Go,eTnor

Er~IoN. Aug ~ October was So
i','t"d A. 'hn dat" for IA" p..m"crr',c
stat" convention Nv IN" STAT" committee
Nm'h met today IN" dat" - 90. sam"
~ that already ohn-"u hy tho E-rrnhcans
ipr thur stat" Cpuy'u'.Uu IA" bono
,rai- ar" - meet - ~ \ VI AZ Fau.uil
HAL
MANY prominent Democrat, yer. pros .
'Tt and M scot .i:,"rf seemed To- 10. that
Nayur Fitzgerald rau hav" - hat hr want,
~ 'h' rpu''uitpn Tho opinion prevails
that ~" Mayor wants cot. gr.s.uian Fns.
nominated. and also that ~. lai-,f sl-,..
-.ii"H Co. i"-- IN MT e" strong "a, -piu"
would have ~ APPEAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
BOAr DISuiSrED. TWO DR0WN.
Party Of Eight We're sailing on Lake
Near HhInrberk

PoUOHKEgPSIE. Aug - Thor was
n double drowning ~ O'Clock this arf"r-
noon az links Pond. lak" eight mIlrs
east ~ Rhln"heCk and much frruI"ut,d
by campers and fishing parties during tn"
summer months. Tn" accident was du.
10 the ov"rtunIinG uf "a SaIlhna' In which
eight young peopl" were sailing m a brisk
brreZc Tn" two who were drowned
were Irving q. Paulding. aged ~. sIv.r-
intendent and electrical engineer IT an
Office building az Fifth avenu" and Forty
seventh street New York, and Miss Bess, ..
Drake. agcd 10. the only daughter If Mr.
and Mrs Reuben Drake 81 New Han burg.
NY
Mr.. PsuldinR lost his life in an effort
IN save Miss Drake. The other members
Of tho overturned group were safely
clinging 70 the boat when Pauldin < noticed
that Miss Drake had driftSd away
without hcsltatipn Paulding struck on.
and with few luaty strokes CRASHED tho
girl VIII" threw her arms about MS neck
and dragged him down Both sank ia
'wonty five fee' II water
Two campers Pi"rrr CODkingha-n a-d
WorthinE'un marquette" ~ Rhir"r.,.k
had s@"n the Sailbuat ovsrturn from -Istr
camp IN N" north shore and jumping IN,
"A dIngy tn"y rowed hastily H. ~. -,,.y.
= few hundred yards south - Thorn Tl.y
just faiIet "a their vigorous att.rlpi
r1lssinE Oh" two who wcro sinking fur fLc
last tim"
Quickly n possible th" remaining NOM
beers ~ IN" party who were IN peril w.r.
saved by 'hc two resCgerS and Efforts
were then made TO recover the hn,it.. -
Miss Drake and Mr. Parding h,Ii IN
water was too deep Tn" lriIrs yor,
recovered tonight with a drag.
The members II the sailing marty VIII,
wer" saved w"r" Mis- Fdnn storm 81
Poughke"psi". Miss Iona Carr.i..r If
N"w Hamburg. IN" Misses N.I'.. ard
Lena Bowman ard Miss Violet ~
wagner 81 clinton tpru"r- and I.-r..-
Asher ~ RhIu"b.yk In"-" WITH Nil.
Mary Larry ~ Clinton Corn"rs tie. chan
"ron. and th" two who v.r,. drrv-r.,,d
mad" MP camping party who W..
spending two weeks on u 'wo st1rlnI franz,
camp owned bv Flylu Uiuk on The, u,-,b
end 81 HinN'E pond Tn party had h...n
NJ ~" pond sine. last SATURDAY
The boat which wa n,"r'u-r,,i v.,s
n round hottpmod -klh whr.h VIZ TltiI,l
ing brought 20 ~" pond Tor ~" anl.s..rr.r,,
ana Cui' 'nI''n'" 80 III" camping lHr.,
Of which n' was member II Wa fru-
vId"d with a mast and sail. and be- iat
rigg"d the boat ~. a cat buat and rad
used It several times
Tn" survivors Say that the a-,.i,l.uf
Was CaussSl 10y "a knot ia the rtgglnu
catching just a. III" bpa' cam" at.rIt
Ola ta"h The boom caught with a ipIt
that tor" out III" mast ami upset th.
beat
Paulding was unmarried lie formerly
resided herr He wa broihar-tn-IaW
Of Frank u Lown lawyer u this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

p'l"l"s which the pruCressIves ara al o.
v"CatIng II would not sgrprisa Mr.
Grisrum and the other leaders uf IA.
pruSrsssIv" faction Il Mr. Rrusavri, j.
elected N" temporary Chairman 4 rh.
convention and Il Mr. Sh"riuan's nam"
~ not even rr' srri'd Prom calculations
~hici, nav" h''"u made IN the head quarters
II IN" Republican county committee. H. a
result - reports received FROM every
county IN 'I" state. ~ WiS pr,sitcr"d
Yesterday hat a. ~" coming yrlrnur..S
Thor" wpuld Doe DIVIDED Delegations p.
IA" convention ~ every county c1u'r,lI.,!
heretofore ~ ~" I'D guard irad"r>
II - =, -Sinl". ~ vaS -. ~ ~" cnun'v
headquarters. 'hs' William Barnes NAV
b" aul' 20 ~" ms Delegation a. a unit
hut 'hH "a" will he. ~" .uly leader who
viii bc able - d. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
T,IT HO>ORiRI RT>IDT\T
OT International Humane Conference In
Na,hingto ton IN oct obrr

Tr"-.int lar VII 10" m" honorary
president o' ~" Internal runal Humane
,uuf"r"l"r =" b' held a. Washington from
O,.'"i..r 20 20 a. "" will receive IN. dele
gate from foreign cuUntri"- and from
A'uerrra ~ th" NhI'. HOUSE
l'w u 3" tll"'irst information u conference
hed 10 this country The Se--lpns, which
will taN" plaD" n the auditorium - IN"
new hu'ldng 81 the United States National
VI i-."Ifn will b" devoted for the fins,
'ur"" DAYS 10 subjects relating To- children
and for tl" Last 'hr"" 70 subjects relating
- animals There vii be- humanitarian
.,liN.r.,u arranged by thu Offices - IN -
National N.s"gru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
IsnIlccman IIrn~nr,l-

Pu.Ir "tuan franci- Ah"aru 4 IN. Grand
a." uu" police STATION. Br"oklyn. while
rowing With Policeman Fdv ard I.,hnan
80 th" Null-,--v -'r,-.' ia irn f,ll over
N,,sArd v'-z."-,l1y .GnI 49, drov ned
~ Jh" fput 90 tla'hush svenu. Ah"Arn
Wa - y'.Ir- old aud lived ~ 40 Jnd.rhiIl
AVcnus brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
I.ong.horrman nrnnned

Antonio BaSso. a longshorsmAn. "a
knocked overheard by a swinging ca.
e freight while helping IN load a steam.
ship AZ tn. North G.rrnan Lloyd Line
Pier "a Hobuksn last night He va
drowned His body was recovered
h,sSn was r. years old and lived q va
Third street Hoboken n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

II" WAL street edition ~ THE TvFNINo SIX
con Ains al The financial nrVs and the s,ocL ,,,t
bond GuotAiiors 20 the close 81 the nara.t m.
''o-lng quo'aHon, Including the hid and asked
"i"">. Win additional news matter are con,
ainei also IN the nlght edition Of TINS EyESISa
sUS AeF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

chairman DS g ~" Is,mpcratic state
committee r-s,'Ird Yesterday N" formal call
Tor th" Democratic stat" convention go t,o
hid 40 Rochester pu September ~ The
call uaA"~ ~" usual PROVISION that thrrr
shall b" ihr." d"l" gates and thre" alter
mates tp ~" convention from each Az
sembly distinct Of the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
Dies In &uhMaN Train

Norr- kraus ~ wears old % i12i
Pr"-p"rt avenue. Tn. Bronx di~i 81
heart disease IN a subway train ~ Ninety
sixth street yesterday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

FRANk o.. CAMPBELL. zAI2aS " ih ~
'hAp~S Ambulance service Te lAt .@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

~ CSpSAt- FREDERICK uTrf 49,.
prnpsHu. telegraph prr>~nt pu-t OF 70 h"A.'''
% 50. e. ININt. IJitslile. Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
DETAILS up rHr smrHu.x pLor

and hrs measures senator Root was called
upon for advic" One - the 'hInRs he
coun~sll"d m IN" interest u harmony
was that there should % n reorganization
u IN" stat" machln" ard no suggested
that IN" fret stop taken should b" III" 70
tIr"rn"ut e Timothy l. WurdrtH a.
chairman 4 the stat" COMMITTEE"
In" Sugg"stIun did not Appeal g. VI
Wo"drIT. Mr. Barnes and thor friends
They went Immediately to President
Taft and Iu-l-'ssl that SENATOR Root
se"rn"i =" b" mapping ont n SChern" that
would maze Col Roosevelt ia" Republican
leader - IN" stat" They urged that u
would be putsId. ~ all tradition for Mr.
kuosev"it az an sX-PreeId"nt Ia take an
acilv" art IN politI"S even m his own State.
and they sought 10 iuduc" Mr. Taft ~
max" some kiud Il public statement
intlmsting that an effort - drag Mr.
Rnpsey"lt into any movement for ~.
domination 10y HIM e the Republican
party - m" stat" would hay" Mr Taft p
disapprovai
Mr. Taft f"fu-"I - listen ~ ~" -ug
Ees'I0u "" told m" Wu"dr1If Barnes
crowd that hr would not rak" any part
In IA" internal Republican affairs e the
stat" and u j. alsp Vud"r-tDod thar ne
ln'luai'.i o. them that II they m any way
rnisr"pr''-''',f'vl his at'l'ud, h. sypuld
tHk" whatever means u" thought prpI.r
O. MAI" i.s pn-.'I"n char
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
POINTS ot lNrhlsEsr,
Watch Value.

There is no peace with bad time piece. Better regulate your move ments with a Waltham watch. We have got them and they are right too. alse we would not sell them. The values in a watch is in it's relia bility. Be sure about it. By buying of M J. Buechler, the reliable jeweler, 4s Fairfield avenue, near Middle street.
 Ladies' Day Tuesday.
 Ladies' day at the Hotel Atlas Tur- kish baths, Fairfield avenue, is cer- tainly popular with the ladies of Bridgeport. The baths are crowded every Tuesday from a. m. to p.m. The, baths are given over to the ladies that day so they can derive all the healthful benefits of the baths. La dies be early Tuesday to avoid the rush. The baths are open after seven D. Iii. to gentlemen.
 Another Credit to Bridgeport
 Bridgeport has nursed many busf- ness enterprises to vast importance, and among these we take pleasure in noticing the great growth of the Nothnagle store. Recently MT. Moth nagle has built and stocked a large, modern, four story, brick factory and store house at 380 Stratford avenue Hereafter all manufacturing and ship ping will be done from this building. This change gives MT. Nothnagle about 7,500 more square feet of space for salesrooms at the old stand on the corner of Main street and Fairfield avenue, and it will be given up ex- clusively to the display of some of the best furniture, carpets, rugs, drap- cries, etc, shown in this city Honest quality sold at a reasonable profit have given this firm an enormous outlet which in turn gives them power few enjoy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
PUBLIC OPlNlON
BARNUM AVE. ROAD.

Editor of the Farmer:
 Sir-A paragraph appears in your Stratford items. in reply to my critl- cism that if they who criticise came forward and talked, they would, he in- fers, show more ability than writing (quest.on?)
 I think your correspondents mind must not have been on the hearing; may have travelled over as far as Poughkeepsie; taking stock Of build ing operations. or of the scene Of MT. Bullock future enterprise ill which we all wish him success: or else your correspondent would have been pro- foundly impressed with the great number who were keenly seeking ad- mission into this exciting debate Wlth pf epared and we'll thought out speeches. My friend and neighbor. MT. c. Paul, took the floor on behalf of us. the people of the heights. but he could not make any inroads; the roads were simply impossible; people in front of him, people behind him; he could not beat his way to the front, returned and resumed his seat and just at this crisis arose the Star of the Evening the Rev. Father O'Connor, whose elo- quent address closed all the doors against opposition: and he left noth- ing unsaid that ought to have been said
 Germany's greatest chancellor, Bis marck. after having listened to the speech of an enlinent-@statesman flor over an hour, was asked his opinion of the man. He replied "windbag: Great takers do not do much think ing Great thinkers do not do much talking.
 Respectfully yours,
 ALFRED BEATTY, Hon. Sec. Barnum Ave. Extension
 ASSociafi0u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
TO KILL PRESIDENT
BIG SIX FOOTER STARTS OUT. WITH GUN AND KNIFE TO
 DO UP TAFT.
fSnecial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 woburn, Mass, Feb. 7.-Declar1ng that he had to kill President Tart, a hig six footer known as Gardner be- cause no one can pronounce his real name, is in a cell here and will be examined for his sanity tomorrow.
 Gardner's downfall came when he announced his purpose of killing the President right in front of the police station here. With a big gun and knife he turned loose in the street and shrieked again and again:
 Let me go! Let me go! I've got to kill PresidentSTaft!"
 Gardner is believed to be insane.