davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
.JURYMAN STANLEY IS DRINKING AGAIN Manslaughter Case to Smash When He Reports on
 Sick List Now He's Got to Come Before Judge Gager For Contempt
 of Court

Again Juryman Edward R. Stanley Of Newtown appeared at the trial of Karl Funk of Stamford, charged with mansIaughter, unfit for jury duty, as he was yesterday, and again the trial was held up. This time the court was not so 1enient with MT. Stanley ordering contempt of court charges to be preferred against him: When these papers were drawn up, Stanley was summoned to appear before the court on Friday morning at.10 o'clock to answer to the charges against him. Rather than to start the case with another jury at this time the court ordered the continuance of the case tribunal.
 ]. This morning before the opening of court, MT. Stanley was on hand. but he was under the weather, the bracers given him yesterday being good only for a short. time. Tester day morning he had been given away that heavy feeling, responding Iiberally. In the afternoon he was in fairly good condition In the re- was a free agent going as he pleased.
 Before the jurymen filed into the jury box Judge Gager suggested to that the name Stanley be called out Twice Clerk Stevenson called out the name, but Stanley did not to the court that he was absent "It is greatly to be regretted that such a thing should happen said Judge Gager, I'll place the matter in the hands of the states attorney to do as he sees fit. Let the trial be con tinued till the next term of the court
 Sheriff Sidney B. HawIey then ar rested Stanley and/took him into his office. Later Stanley in company with Deputy Sheriff David Burr of Fairfield took a stroll to Seaside Park, where it was hoped that the fresh breezes would act as a stimulant, n Stan1ey's weakened frame. He was returned to. the court house where he was served with the summons to appear before the court on Friday morning at 10 o'clock to answer the charges of contempt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28

been. In many ways brighter than the spectators in the city court room heard Truant Officer Farnan's story of the lads intoxication they star ed in wide eyed astonishment. Theft. vicious stone throwing and the like have led him into many nisfortunes. His record of our arrests is to be
 Yesterday Farnan set out to find little Vincent. He had not been home for two days. He learned that the boy was used to frequenting the wa- that he was seen there by boys of about his own age. He was drunk the boys said. Farnan didn't believe their story. He thought it bit of childish imagination, for he knew the diminutive youngster and thought it impossible that anyoneF would give him any intoxicants-
 Seeking in vain about his accus- tomed haunts, Farnan left word with policemen patrolling East Bridgeport that the boy was wanted. Patrolman Murphy was the first te recognize him, meeting him on the streets. He was locked up and today was brought into the city court room.
 His face and hands were almost black and his clothes, half the buttons gone made a poor pretense of con cealfng his frai1 and gaunt frame.
 When Farnan had told his story the boy was called to the witness stand, but he had nothing to say, though Judge Foster and Prosecutor Delaney made several kindly efforts, to get him to- tell his story.
 After Judge Foster had ordered him committed to the states reform school, the police. made an intellectual effort to get from the boy information to lead to the discovery of the man who had given him intoxicants yes terday.
 The boy admitted he had drunk whisky. He said he got it from a man he knew as Tony but further than that could only say that the man lived in Water street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
DRUNKARD AND HABITUAL CRIMINAL AT AGE OF 10 LAD
 GOES TO REFORM SCHOOL
Shocking Revelation When Puny Runaway ! is on Trial in City Court

Ten years old and a drunkard is Inc story that the police at first re- lused to believe of a little mite of humanity arrested in East Bridge port yesterday after he had succeed ed in esca ping Truant Officer Farnan Tor several days. Yesterday, his play mates told the police, he was in Wa ter street, so drunk that he couldn't t walk, and when he fell into the gut Ter an older boy took him home. To- Hay the boy himself confessed that be had been drinking whiskey yes ferday given him by a man known where in Water street. But he couldn't give the police any definite Idea of who Tony is.
 The boy is Vincent Bonanzio, the yon of a shop laborer living at 15O Willard street. Four times in his ed, and the charges of theft, injury to property, being incorrigib1e and being a truant have been lodged On account of his very tender age and extremely youthful appearance, the court has always been lenient with him.
 But when Judge Foster today heard the story of the lads drinking. he ordered him sent to the Connecticut School for Boys at Meriden. This afternoon the lad was sent tn ere, hay Ing had a good clean wash at police Headquarters for the first time in many weeks.
 For more than a year little Vim cent has been the source of continual complaint from his teachers in the WaItersviIle. and Jane street schools. He is only three inches above. three feet in height and weighs but 40 pounds. His well formed head is marked with features that sbespeak knowledge of more than is usual for ads of his age.
 For days at a time, his teacher and his father say. he has. been strangely missing. When he would return he would tell nothing of where he[had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
ROOSEVELT
 COM PROMISES

We congratulate the people on the notable progress of the state und CT the four years administration of Gov ernor Hughes, which has been con- spicuous for the highest standards Of efficiency.
 The record of Republican legisla,- ton during the past eight years is unequalled in our history.
 To Governor Hughes is due the people and convincing them of the need of directly electing their party officers and directly nominating their party candidates: We promise legis- lation which will enact these princi- pies into law.
 The vote in the resolutions com of the majority report. The "O1d Guard although they realized that they were licked to a frazzle'' from the start, fought right up to the very end.
 Washington, Sept. 28-"colonel Roosevelts victory in New York rninistratfon to accomplish big work this winter must come out strongly for progreSS1VeneSs.
 This statement was made today by one of the inside in administration circles and was taken to express 5 radical opinion on the outcome Of
 President Taft had not finished writing his speech to be delivered Saturday night in New York when Sherman was flashed to him over the direct United Press to the White House.
 strong inclination was shown by the cabinet on Monday to await news from Saratoga before laying any de- finite plans for the fall campaign. It is known that President Taft has de- ter1nined to bend all his efforts to ac- complaining all that he can this win ter and that he will meet the insur- gents more than half way in making peace in the coming session.
 The Roosevelt victory is expected to result in a, stimulation tc iDsurg- ency throughout the country. The fact that the "Old Guard" including the representa- of Wall street, the Gibraltar of the ''interests,'' fell be- fore the insurgents, caused the scions of the rising movem to exult as much as did the victory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
"MATT" O'BRIEN IS
 BACK IN OUR TOWN Just for a Brief Visit to Re new Old Appropriateness

Attorney Matthew P. O'Brien of Washington, D. C., and sometimes of Bridgeport, dropped into town this morning to pay a quiet little visit to his local friends. Attorney O'Brien happened to be in New York this morning representing Albert L. Con- nelly of Wyoming who is prosecut- ing Senator Warren who is alleged to be implicated in land frauds amount ing to $125, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
AL O'DELL'S STARS WILL PLAY YOSTS
 HERE NEXT SUNDAY

Manager Tom Keenan of the Yost baseball team has arranged to have Al O'DelPs All Star team as the at traction at Yost Field this coming Sunday. The All Stars will have Elm Donnelly, C.: Waller, D.; Yale. 1b.; Stowe, 2b.; Sherwood.s.s.; O'Den, 3b-; Miller If; should Pop Foster and Hi Ladd- come back to town they will also be played in the outfeId.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
CENSUS FIGURES
 FROM BAY STATE,
(SpeciaI from U

Special from United Press0
 Washington. Sept. 28@The census of flee today announced the 1910 popuIa- tion of the following cities in Massa- chusetts, with changes since 1900: Maiden, 44,40A, increase 1O,74o, or 31.9 per cent
 ouincy. s2.e42. increase s,74s, or ss.s per ce-,--
 vIaltharn. 2. SPA, increase 4,s1s, or 2S.5 per cent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28

torney Hill entered formal demur- Fer The court inquired if Attorney HI II l,. had anything to add to the story or the prisoners ~escapade as detailed on Monday. by Prosecutor Delaney Hill could only say that no one was h4rt Tt,l as a result of the offence
 roster, but it did not alter the grav- ity of the offence. lie oVerruIed the man guilty and imposing a penalty, he ordered him held in bR4I Of SI ,O00 finding probable cause and 11Dfdfng him for trial in the Superior Court. court records is still as he gave lts at first to the police, 'tJOIln lAdarag:'' He had. hoped the TnahEer r114gl1t bel would be no further s aa{1on. Bvz= Judge Fosters procedure t51reW GhA5 plans of the defence Rwry. ana Ad1suts. 2 ceiving reprimand before bis fe1IpEFB, was very much disappointed. He Be-S cured a bondsrnan 1n52the person. 1sAoI9 F. w. Wren.
 Hartford. Sept 2s.-At, the., 5EEart- ford homs of Robert Bacon E1f1 1g34slhs g the Yale law school student, suspect-3 port, the grandmother of the young man said the. family supposed -ths3 man in New Haven. She said fhey5 L. English, father of the BridReEort prisoner, is vice-president Of 4ha4 Aetna Life Insurance Cop1uany in3 this city. The elder English cnslld I not be reached at his. office oday. 4
 New. Haven. Sept. 2s.AThe name of Robert Bason English, B.A7, Yale} University, 1908, Hartford Conn.,. 615 Edwards Ha1l," appears in the official [ directory for first year law school < Yale men.
 Presumably English would return for his second years work in the de- pertinent if he returned to college this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28

LIKE Casca La1line Tablets best for constipation. don't you? B3so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28

LOST-A nilkman's book. between Iranistan Ave. and Clinton Ave. Address Dewhurst Dairy. Tel
 3266. ' If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28

FOR SALE.-Portable bakers ovens, used only short time in home made baking business. Suitable for hotel or restaurant Address Mrs. J. II. Green, Walnut Beach, Milford, Ct
 I 23 p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28

PIANO. Another one has come in.
 whereon party made part payment and resigned, anyone can have this practically new instrument for the balance which was due. Stelnert s. 915 Main St. z1 d~o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28

GOOD SECOND HAND National Cash Register for sale cheap Address P. O. Box 16. City. s 2e tf.o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28

FOE SALE-Immediatel cottage, six rooms and bath, all improve ments. desirable neighborhood,
 remain on mortgage. Particular by appointment. Address Hazel, care of West End Post Office. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28

TO RENT-17 it. by Az ft., TIT Fairfield avenue, Farmer bufld- ing For particulars call at Far mer Office. L II * If O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-28
UNCLASSIFIED

office boys. IS to Y wears old; efectricai inspectos9 young man as assistant bookkeeper, good penman. Y. M. c. A. Employ ment Dept. Call 9:15 a. m
 I 28 b 70
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
THE FIRST wISDMLLs.
Question of Ownership of the Wind
DCsign of tho MnNnhln nnmn

Question of Ownership of the Wind
Design of the Movable Dome.
London Globe; Windmills are said
TO nave been introduced into England
| by the knights of ST. John. who OBJ
served them In use among the Sar-
acens In the Crusades; but how long
| they had been I'm existence before that
| It Is not possible to ascertain.
watermill was built i'm Bohemia In
the year 49, for an old Chronicler
mentions 1t, going on to say that be
fore that time all the mills In Bo-
hemia were windmills SIT upon the
summit of the hills"
Windmills became so common
throughout Europe in the Thirteenth
century that the Pope compelled
them to pay tithes to the church and
were forever quarreing as IN the own
ership of the wind In Zealand. a
certain abbot built mill to grind
his corn In spite Of the violent op-
position of his landlord, who said
that he was the owner OF the wind
on his property and no one else had
the right TO make use of It.
The Bishop of Utrecht was ap-
pointed arbitrator and when told of
the matter flew into a rage. declaring
that the wind was in his diocese aud
belonged to himself and the Church
and he proceeded to prove his con
tention 10y at once granting the abbot
fun power to build wind mill when
Md where he chose.
For hundreds of years windmils
we're among the most important ad-
juncts OF the industry, yet they hard
ly changed from the rude and prim-
tive design OF earliest days They
were fixed in one position and 80 they
could only he worked when the wind
was in one direction; while the four
sails boasted no Stats Of checking ap-
paratus of any kind, which must
have been most inconvenient at times.
The first idea OF arranging a mill
so that II could he worked "woneer
the wind did blow" was that Of teth-
ering and ordinary mill in the mid
die Of q pond by means Of ropes.
When the wind shifted the ropes were
loosened and the mill dragged around
until the sails were caught by the
wind, and II was again tethered as
before.
Later on, a great pole, which was
worked on the principle of a turnta-
bic was affixed TO the mill Not until
1900 did Holland. the land Of wind
mills, introduce a movable dome car
rying the axle. The dome ran on
rollers and was shifted around by
means Of a pole mentioned above
These ancient mills were often OF
massive build, being made of brick or
stone, and later entirely of wood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
y. &, y W Is EXEMPTED.
Rates WIN N0t he Enforced Against
Non. suing Railway.

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. i5,--rhe state
corporation commission has promui
gAtcd nm order eXcmptlng the Fort
Smith q Western Railway COMPANY
from the commissions schedule OF
freight rates enloincd by United States
Judge Hook ~ s. Louis.
The Fort Smith and Western was
not u party to the original Injunction
WitH, but the commission expressed
the opinion that II would be unfair
to enforce the rates as to this road,
when the other large lines IN the
state had secured exemption
The order becomes effective Sep
tomhCr 18th
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16

Make special effort to save n large
amount of the best seed corn you cur
select from your crop this fall. The
corn is very poor In many parts of
the state, Some OF II viii not pro-
duce any that is M for seed. That
makes 1t all the more necessary and
likely to be profitable for those of
you who have fairly good corn. to
save all the seed you can. II VIII be
high next spring and we need TO save
plenty of seed of types Of corn which
have become acclimated TO oklahoma
conditions and more certain 10 pro-
duce good yields here than seed
brought from other climates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
olL MrN no msNH riNcmor
The IornCr l1rcslcr ilns Consented
to Inspect Bakersfield lndu'tricv,


Los AupHes. Aur ld. a Telegram
to President Norman eft the sierra
Nadn club from Guurd rinchot In
Now work. states that hr viii hr in
bakersfield to inspect the oil fields
m their relation to royrrnmont rour
.or,auou September n and A., and
later viii attend tine American mining
congress. which couNcnos Boo LoB An-
golcs september 20,
Nr pmrhots visit lo llokoralc'd
ia the result of recent conference in
which Mr Norman stated the hcllri
of the old men that the government "
poliry ot conservation was dninE ihoW
and the industry AN Injustice II was
explained that the oh operators ho-
loved that the governments policy, lt
continued. meant the loas of thouH-
nnds of dollars already Invested ana
prevented the working of large parts
of the Clcld while 10 permitted corpn'
,ratlons owning their own land To
drain the country of oil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
arnvE, ous orr 10 WORN.
Midland valley Extension Gang GO 20
Oklahoma CIV IA Begin Task.

Muhkogee, okla Aug IA SUR
very marty ~ the Midland valley
railroad len Musliogee this mdrning
Tor ArlRnsa1 City KAN where they
win establish headquarters while max
ing q aurvef uf q proposed i2O mile
extension of 'Ee Midland Valley from
Arkansas cay to McPher6on, Kan.
The now iine iR "a he known na the
Mcpherson. Wichita ana Arkansas
railroad. which win be owned and op-
Grated by the Midland The road II
To be- butt as 7non as tho final survey
70 completed and accepted The nec-
casary maioiiI la now on tie ground
at Arkansas ,,iy ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16

Iraycnworth, kus, Aug, lG.--iuH
Parker. llrc prisoner, was released
from the federal ponitontInrY on "a
pardon from President Tnlt toda'
Parker WAS brought tu the pcniion
tary u February 1900, a. serve %
uyo-ycur sentence. llo tool, part IA
the big mutny I'm November, 1901
when a guard was Killed. After tho
mutny hr was sentenced for lllr,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
WANTS BrTTER WATER,
Nill Consult Niih Engineer Befors
prnreeding With the Work.

Muskngoo, Okla, Aug i5,- Mayor
4 McGaIr received a telegram
TO-DAY from Alexander Potter, an ex-
uert cor ultirg engineer of New York
City. that ho Win arrive Ia Muakogee
IN about wGoli ~ make thorough
inspection of the water and sanitary
NHomg The clty H planning thor
oughly "a overhaul and enlarge both
syslcma and . securing expert ad-
vice ON what 10 best to he done be-
fore going ahepd with the work,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
OIL ABSTRACT FINISHED.
Forty Acres of Land Goes TO Virgin
ians Tor sum of 100000

Muskogee, Okla, Aug. i5-A final
abstract Of the oil production and
tease Of the Maldrabo oil Company
was made by local abstracting con
cern today, preparatory to the sale OF
the companys holding to Richmond
Va. capitalists who are interested In
tie Virginia and Ohio oil Company
The land consists OF about forty acres
The sale of t3c property involves $6O,.
Geo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug. l5.-The foreign
weakness, induced by the heavy
worlds shipment was factor work
ing against the bulls in the wheat pit
from the opening September closed
! S-Sml-2 to lea 5-8 off at 1902
to 1902 is.
Reports Of crop conditions in the
corn belt being unfayorable helped
the bulls to lift corn prices for u
time from the opening decline. The
weakness of wheat was constant
drag throughout the day. and many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
READ ESTATE TRANSFERS.
GUARANTEE ABSTRACT AND TITLE co.


August 10, 1910.
Betly Bowles 70 W. i. Halsell
the SEA OF NWh and VIZ Of
SWh Of NEh and ~ Of NWh
Of NWh Of Sec. o. Twp %
North, Range 10 East warranty
deed ............... ..........S 45O 90
George Perryman TO Dennis Rich
ard the west 10 60 acres Of Lot
aud east SO acres Of Lot ..
In Sec. T. Twp. II North Range
II East, warranty deed d......S 200 90
Oce Dick TO Merretta Robinson. the
Sc Of NEh Of SWh and NEA
Of NEh of SWh Of Sec. 10,
Twp. 81 North Range 10 East
warranty deed ..............S $50 90
Spire NJ Berr TO Phillip Kates,
Lot II in Block % in Berry Ad
dition TO Tulsa, Okla, warran-
ty deed ..,..................$ 10000
r. j. Murroy ct al to Phillip
kates, et al, Lots I o. 3, 1. IL,
~ and II in Block %. in Berry
Addition 10 Tulsa, OKLA warran.
ty deed ...............: Isl, 500 90
Columbus F. Parker to Andy web.
her. ct AL, east half Of lot II
in Block 3. in North Tulsa, Okla.
warranty deed .............S /
Hullette +. Ably TO Willie De
shayer, Lots /, and in Block
3S in Skiatook Okla warranty
deed .,...-...... ............ rs
Catherine Scott to Ella HAYES. Lot
Is in Block 36 in Skiatook
Okla. warranty deed ........s 1890
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
Comncn Seed.

Last year was a bad one for cow
peas planted on wheat stubble and
this one is even worse. COwpca seed
win he very scarce indeed next spring.
If you have patch which was plant
ed early and got a start, by all means,
save all the seed you can. Oklahoma
needs crop of cowpeas on one-third
of the cultivated land every year, but
this year and last have put many out
Of the cowpea business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
MEYER WON'T GET OUT.
Gets Democratic Nomination ns Cross
Successor and Bucks Haskell,

Np''lhl W INC NoIh.
Guthrie. okla. Aug. l5,-Leo Meyer
assistant secretary Of state, spent the
day at the Guthrie office Of his de-
partment lie leaves tomorrow for
St Louis to attend the Eagles conven-
tiOn TO which he goes as an Oklahoma
delegate and a member Of the Grand
Lodge finance committee,
Meyer is the Democratic nominee
for state auditor by vote Of the Dem
ocratic state central committee. over
the opposition of Governor Haskell
and in spite Of the vote OF the Dem
ocratic state committee that state
Senator II. S. Blair of Pauls Valley
should III the vacancy on the Dem
ocratic state ticket caused by the
death Of Bill Cross. who died the day
after he was nominated for state au-
ditOr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
ARKANSAS FARMS
OHNRK rRrTT FNRM ron SAIL

FOR SALE-Il acres in Benton County,
Ark. Five room house, good barn, all out
buildings; four miles from Sloan Springs
Rural delivery aud telephone in house.
Best fruit growing tract in this district.
Owners health bad only reason for selling
Price $500, including farm implements
and household furniture. Address 1881"
IN care Of this pnper.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
WOMAN AGRICUHURALIsTs.
Her Future In the Work Discussed
at Conference

Boston Herald: Does agriculture
offer future to women? A con
ference on this subject. the first Of
its Kind known in the state was CON
cluded at Highland Lake, after a
week Of lecturing and discussion by
woman farmers. Under the direction
of Mrs. Charlotte Barrell Ware. who
is successful dairy farmer and one
of the first to produce certified milk,
the conference was held out of doors
at her farm Warelands, and was
largely attended.
Miss Helen Keller her teacher.
Mrs. Macy and her mother attended
the conference Friday. The occa-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-16
JOEL WILLIAMS
212 First National Bank Bldg.
LOOK! LOOK.!
TWO BARGAINS

0 Rooms, modern, east front one
Of the most desirable homes in the
city; located on Sixth and Detroit;
lot 50Xl40 feet, fine shade; price
with these. easy terms, $4,000; $l.50O
cash. balance terms to suit the pur-
chaser at per cent If you are look
ing for home or an investment, this
will meet your approval
9-Room house, east front. good
barn, fine fruit and shade, with
east front lots. good well water and
all other improvements; located in the
south part of the city IL you are
looking for a bargain, $500 cash will
buy this property balance terms to
suit the purchaser. Price S2,700.
JOHN T. BLAIR & co.
Phone 1873. 219-A S. Main,