davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
LOCAL INVESTORS HARD
 HIT IN BIG STOCK co,

A number of Bridgeporters were hit to several thousand. by the United Contractors Company. the $z.000,061 concern which afforded the latest ser- sation for Wall Street. The local fsy- vestOrs have organized and will try f, get what they can out of the affair.
 One of those who lost in the scheme stated to the Farmer today that fhs promoters in Bridgeport secured fh1 names of number of prominent cffl- zens for very small subscriptions, gen. orally from s20 to s100. Then. backeI by these influential names, they secur- ed big subscriptions from q number Of people. The concern was rated as Al by Dun's, and had thei apparent en- dersement of many big fnanciers,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
DIED.

SCO1T.-ln Thomaston. Nov. 9, Ger trude A. Scott. aged 45 years IOCKSHIRE-In Waterbury. Nov. 12, Emma E., wife of Arthur Lock shire of ThomaSton. aged 30 wears. JE,NNiNGS.-In So. Norwalk Nov. 10, Charlotte w. wife of George A. Jennings, aged 49 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
JUDGE LANDS GRANTS
 PETITION OF PACKERS
Especial from United Press. )

Chicago. Nov. 1S-Federal Judge Lan- dis today granted the petition of at torneys for the packers under indict- ment here, for a change of venus, to the United States Circuit. Court for . their trial. on conspiracy charges. Judge Landis held that their objection to his hearing the case. on the ground that he was incompetent to sit, in view of his participation in a prosecution against the packers in 1895, was well taken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
THE PKETTIEST FACE

end the most beautiful hands are of. ten dfsfigured by an unsightly wart 1t can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1G6 Cannon St.
 CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP. Guaranteed not to injure the ekin Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 centa Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
JEWELRY BARGAINS

New line of fancy pins set with clusters of brilliant rhinestones. 25c to 49c, tastefully mounted on white velvet, each in a neat individual case.
 Hat pins set with white rhine stones ....... .25c, 49c and 98c Rhinestone Bar pins, some set in gold, others in silver, 25c and 49c Beauty Pins in individual boxes. plain and chased, others with beaded edge, 10c and 25c a set
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
MAYOR PAID $S.96
 IN NAUGATUCK

It cost Mayor Buckingham Ss.96 last evening in Naugatuck because the officials of that town considered that his automobile went faster than it should have gone during a trip which he made through Naugatuclx on his way to Waterbury Monday evening. The mayor learned yester- day that the Naugatuck authorities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
VALUES IN BAGS

Ladies fitted Black Shopping Bags, Purse Card case and mir TOT, 12 inch size .49c All leather black bags with tan leather lining has card case, mirror, perfumery bottle and chamois case, special. .S1.75 German Silver mesh Bag, white kid lining
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18

wanted to interview him and he wen. up there last evening and was told that 1t would cost him the anou0- above stated to satisfy %augatuc< < justice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18

fundamental philosophy of human
 rights. This is not a theory but a condition with which we must deal.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
Comforter Special!

Sateen comforters in ping, blue.
 nile green centers, fancy borders,
 white cotton filled. .S1 .96
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18

TIMELY SALE
 OF RIBBONS
 Timely because it is inaugurated at time of year when ribbons are very much in demand in the making of holiday gifts and when it is every ones desire to stretch the purchasing power of dollar as far as possible. You will find ribbons at the right of the main entrance, especial attention hav- ing recently been given to the inn- provement< of this department. sc a bolt for Nos. l, 1 F and 2 |, satin, taffeta and wash ribbons. all colors.
 sc per yard for No. Persian taf- fetas and No. ', all silk satin ribbon.
 7c per yard for No. Persian Taf- fetas and No. g, all silk satin ribbon.
 1Oc per yard for No. g Persian taf- fetas and No. 12, all silk satin ribbon and belting in all colors. 19c to 39c per yard for Persian, Dresdens and plaids in widths 40 to 200.
 Over 200 remnants or embrOidef- ies, ribbons and laces-an ac- cuInulatiOn of short pieceS-ar- ranged for quick clearance at positive less than half price. Ali over Oriental lace and Swiss embroidery, open and blind pat terms, imported goods, value 75c. for .49c per yd- IT inch Swiss f1ouncing for fine petticoats, value soc for. .-...
 .29c per yard. All linen torchOn lace and inser- ton, 2 to 4 inch widths for ................ .5c per yard. SKIRTS
 Black Panama Skirts. the new modelS-a few possessing d moderate hobble effect at $5.0G. S.9S, S7.9S, $S.90 and up to SIS Black Voile Skirts, newest styles and some tastefully trimmed with braid at S5.9S, S7.9S, $500, S15 and S2O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
Muslin Underwear

Ladies' ordinations of Skirt and Corset Cover, made of good quality Lawn, daintily trimmed with rows of val insertion and ldCS IOI OoC FIannelette Kimonas, assorted col ors and complete line of sizes, shirred back and satin ribbons Ladies' Short F1annelette Skirts, white trimmed with pink and blue, eyelet embroidery for. =.
 ... 49c each Ladies' Blanket and EiderdoWn Bath Robes, various assortment of colors with roll collar, and cord $2.9S, $3.98 and $4.9S each Children's Flannelette Rompers, complete line of sizes for. -.
 .39c and 49c each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
WAISTS

Black Taffeta Silk Waists in very desirable models; some of the Gibson style and other plaited front and buttoned back at $2.gS Messaline Silk Waists in all coIors and correct models ..... .S2.DS Chiffon over Persian Silk Waists in latest designs-a very hand
 some garent and an excellent value at $3.96; others at. ..... $500 and $5.9S Ladies White Waists of fine Lin gerie tastefully trimmed with linen and German Val lace, oth- CTS with hand embroidered de- signs-some possessing the new kimona effect at prices ranging from .$2 .OO Sto $5.0O PETTICOATS
 Persian Silk Petticoats, exceptional Fdluc SO.OO Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats-a fine line-at $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18

. pkxs Seeded Raisins.,. 25c New Mixed Nuts f3c 1b, for 25c 3lpkgs Afmore's Mince Meat 25c : pkSs Cream Corn Starch. 25c Royal Baking Powder 4Oc per ID
 10 lbs Yellow Meal. ...... FOG 6 cakes Fels Naptha Soap. .25c
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-16
CAMPEONATO De CWN&

ia correspondenca ams hay Puerto ngsnss
E de producer que han p0ducd bsss obsas teraas en- tos
andoss en- snomin.do en- ns5.u.
eirse de merto la ia objeto ha decdc
De etas neas abre camponato cueao cua o
la oe una PUMA oro sse car.
peonato estabee para neva adeante msmo las
1oLos cuentos remtidos La tmaa
pae campeonato deben ndo conteue eas esta se
tPara d eampeonato de "La Correspondence" :
2Los deb venr pos nohr
sern pubeado Peo dearan aqueos hacer pbloo nozb
per6dico debe conocer de odos nombe del auter
ontase desde e 10 De Julio do 1so
4oLos deben de 1000 pahas teso
pueden esctos RESIDENCES M els
mismo autor pued envar campeonao vaes cuntos con
eo 10 de Abr de 1870 LA Correspondence a'A
o1a omaci6n de ado esude de loo
caa! @ de mas mero canpeoaato
80 pelsonss resdsntes On seees
Pstsne ursdv eseado! s los eeas "a sp
oce nombre. de- Que vote como s ~ ssae
urado E yoaoon deterinara 1sa5 go noae D.
os urado doce candidates La
@ s.ds SnS0 'o ad ss 1ysn %
Copo2sencia de Puerto Rico ado a conaude reeibrh ~
10 Agosto 1910 diehc orado dasa s veredicto
entgarA puma de al auto' que vensa en- ''
7oEs entenddo asf estabee Il" Correspondence de Pns
@ @u a % % sss DE- 10
en- se e sn::
IN autos mas afortunsdo venga aebstssie supremaea
Sofa Correspondence pubcaa medda que los reebend
sodos los cuenos remitdos capeonato Ea pun
cacn harA ncando oden que corresponds
del autor Els ntendo
Huera LA Correspondnca condera agn csase "
hgno pubicidad por ata de euua de del
dao derech0 pubicao consderaade fuea
dc
Co., Los cuntos pubicados ese dazo los tuo. En
s J Ro' Jus0 Bs % No NO 10: dos brasc pc Juan SS R
Rodriguez No. "a do Abr LA locura del tempo Juan
Rios Serpa No. 4-2 de Mayo de 1909
E Legado", por Coraz6n Ieal" No. 5, Mayo de 1909
Caigada" por c. Torres Quintero, No g. de Junio 1909
Ioc0" M del ulio
per6n conderado envadoe les msnos dG
shor denzo dc las ondones los
1oSendo de los obetos de "a Corespondenca esm
solo este ieraro eudo vida regional
pendda naturaeza Do pgo dar dsro
Pe Los auores clio cond6n
de nagnatvo la vida pueoq bo todap
los aspectos que ella puede oecer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-16
Labor judicial en- Runacao
Varies juicios dc interes estan
Fendientes para el presente
termino.

! En- Ia Corte de Distrito estan pen
dientes. varios interesantes juicios
en- el t6rmino de Febrero.
I Los siguientes, estan pendiente=
de vista:
Febrero 15.-Maria Rodriguez vs
Encarnacion Frias.; Carmen Vaz.
quez VS.. Cristino Mercano. Divorcio
Febrero 49, Sixto Antonio Rive
"a VS.. Sue. P. Brignoni; Providencia
Rodriguez vs.. Mateo Soto.
Febrero 17.-Ezequiel Rodriguez
VS.. Ramon Iglesias. Nulidad de con
trato; Basilisa Puig vs.. Gerard~
PUG Anger. Filiacion.
Febrero 1S.-Eladio Garcia W
Anastasio Rotger. Terceria; Felici-
dad Quilone5 VS.. Severlano Fuen-
tes Friss. Division comunidad.
/ Febrero lo.-Pedro Lopez Morales
Josefa Delgado. Divorcio; Fellcitf
Martinez vs.. Antonio Roig. Reivin
dicaci6n.
Febrero 21.-Norberto Jimenez W.
Salvador Lopez Ramirez. Cobro dl
nero; Sue. de ]. Almara VS.. Aba,
Agosto ct al.
Febrero 23.-Pablo Torres Col67
VS.. Eulalio Berries V, Esposa. Re:
vindicacion; ;.Carlos NJ. Cadiz VS.. Fl
vira Mems ct al. Peticion de herencia
Agustin Robes contra Pto. Rlt
Sugar Co.
Febrero 24.-Petronila Lopez v
Sue. Jaime Llompart. Devoluclb:
dinero; Juana Aponte vs.. Benl;'
Aponte ct al. Filiaci5n. =
Febrero 25.-Antonio Delfau ".
Trinidad Lopez Miranda. Divorcio
Felipe Ortiz Lopez VS.. Jose A. Be
rrios. Nulidad dominic.
Febrero 26.-Marla Rodriguez d?
Bustelo VS.. Domingo Gutierrez. Co.
bro de pesos; Francisco RAMS Bo-
rras VS.. Hernaiz Targa 4 Co., Rem
dicion cuenta.
Febrero 2S.-El Pueblo de Pueri,
Rico VS.. Enrique Miro ct al. Cobr'
de dollars; J. Ochoa Hermano5 VS..
Herederos de Celestino LAMA. Co.
bro de dinero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-16
Ca|endaIio eel |unes.

Escrito del Sr. J. A. Hernandez.
solicitando una subvencion por dos
amos a favor de su hijo Ramon, i
fin de que este pueda continuar su:
estudios en- un colegio de los E5ta-
dos Unidos.
Esclito del Sr. JOSE Mendin, inte
resando Sc vote un cr5dlto con que
indemnizarle las pardidas que tuv'
con motive de tener que derum
bar tres casas que tenia en- la Mari
ma de esta ciudad, por 6rden del Co.
modoro de la Estaci6n Naval.
Escrito del secretari) municipal
v encargado del Registro Civil de
Aguas Buenas. solicitando Sc vote
una ley que disponga las transcript
clones d nuevos libros y por dupllca
do de las actas matrimoniales ano-
tadas en- los libros actuales y provea
asignaci6n para adquirir los dos IL
bros que Sc necesitan y pagar TN en-
pleado temporero que efectue las
transcripciones.
Escrito de Pauline Torres, sollcl-
tando una beca en- una de las escue1
las de Puerto Rico.
Copia del acuerdo adoptado per
ell Ayuntamiento de San Sebastian,
adhiriendose la peticidn que ha he
cho a la Camara ell alto comercio de
San Juan. sobre construction de Va
rios trozos de carreteras.
Escrito de la joven Josefa Ramos,
de Caguas, estudianta de la Normal
solicitando una pension para poder
continuar sus estudios, por carecer
de recursos para elo.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16

Gus force of fire fighters that has yet
been mustered for the war against the
fires which have invaded several val
leys of the Glacier national park, the
Flathead and Blackfoot national for
ests and the Flathead reservation, Of
ficials in charge of those portions of
the national domain will begin a new
thorough campaign tomorrow morning.
The new forces comprise three COM
panies Of the Twenty-fifth infantry
for the park and Flathead forest,
which arrived here today from Spokane
and other company and possibly two
for the reservation of which two went
east over the Northern Pacific from
Spokane and are due at station on
the reservation this evening. The SOL
diers sent over the Great Northern
have been taken to Garry and Essex
and will be put to work at once.
In addition to the soldiers the fire
fighters on the park number nearly
one hundred men.
Supervisor Bunker returned late to-
day from guiding camps L and NJ to
the camp at Garry, from which point
they will operate.
State Forester Yungelburg today
took a crew to the Wolf Creek fire.
The present situation is but little i'm
proved, although a sprinkle of rain
last night gave some assistance. Fires
are burning yet on some of the islands
in the Flathead lake, and those on
the reservation are said to be uncon-
trOlled
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
FORM NEW LABOR
PARTY IN GOTHAM
First Union Organization in New
York Since Henry George
Campaign of '86
LEADERS TO ENLARGE SCOPE
Favors National Eight
Hour Law and Abolition of
Injunction in Disputes
ASSOCIATED Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-New York
city is to have a brand new political
party. It's platform and declaration of
principles have just been made public.
It is the first union labor party in this
city since the Henry George campaign
of 1886.
The organization, which is to be
known as the Federated Labor party
of New York, had it's inception at a
meeting of prominent labor men July
2S. According to the organizers, its
scope is for the present to be only
local, but plans for making it nation
al party are to be launched in time for
the next presidential campaign.
The partys platform demands.
among other things, the enactment OF
laws to accomplish the following ends:
Ownership and operation by munic-
ipalty, by state or nation of all public
utilities, including ice plants; the
establishment of postal savings banks
and postal express; laws prohibiting
the use of the injunction process in
labor disputes; a national eight-hour
law; abolition of the electoral college
and direct nomination and election of
president, vice president, United States
senators, Judges and all elective Of
ficers; extension of the provisions of
employers liability law and the COM
pensation laws SO as to include within
their provisions all classes of employ
ment and ballot reform.
The leaders of the movement hope
to nominate John Mitchell, lately lead
er of the coal miners, for governor at
the next state election.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
DISTURBANCES IN 0HI0'S
CAPITAL NEAR CESSATION
State Troops in Camp-Tracks
PatroIIed by Soldiers

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 15.-The re-
call of state militia to Columbus Tor
riot duty was marked tonight by a
cessation of the disturbances that have
been occurring here at intervals in the
last three weeks.
Troop B and battery G of Columbus
were in their camps early this even
ing and the first regiment of Cincin-
natl was scheduled to arrive during
the night.
To protect the soldiers from possible
malicious wrecks while en- route to the
city the B. & G. railway sent two pilot
engines ahead and employees patroled
the tracks. Details of soldiers were
aboard the engines. These precau-
tions were prompted by the Wrecking
of the Fourth regiment train coming
from Marietta three weeks ago.
1t was predicted tonight that con-
flict would ensue tomorrow between
the military and civil officials for the
reason that Mayor Marshall has not
been placed in full charge of the mill
tia as we'll as the police. He had this
authority before and expects to assume
it again. The militia commanders say
that the mayor is not to decide on the
militia's disposition.
AS soon as it was announced today
that the governor had gone over the
mayors head and recalled troops for
strike duty it was stated that the mil
itary would be in supreme command.
Governor Harmon, when pressed to
state just how the developments would
be handled, said that this was up to
the militia commanders.
Gen. John C. Speaks, who is in
charge of the troops here tonight, said
that soldiers will be held in quarters
until it is discovered that the police
are unable to cope with particular
situation, when the soldiers will go to
the scene of the trouble.
From statements made by o.. N. G.
officials, it is assumed that the sol
diers, If called out, will shoot to kill.
Mayor Marshall tonight called on the
railway company to send its cars in
early, and the company complied so
far as cars entering trouble territory
are concerned.
This action explains in part the alb
sence of rioting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
KENTUCKY SENATOR HITS
AT INSURGENT POLICIES
Bradley Declares That Tariff Has
Brought Prosperity

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 15.-United
States Senator Bradley was the prin-
cipaI speaker at the fifth district con-
vention of Republicans tonight which
nominated J. Wheeler MCGEE Of Louis
vile for congress to oppose Swagar
Sherley, the Democratic incumbent,
and former Mayor Robert S. Bingham
for Judge of the court of appeals to
oppose Shackleford Miller
Senator Bradley paid high tribute
to the Republican party and to the
administration of President Taft and
referred to the fact that the deficit OF
$5S, 900, 900 which faced the president
when he entered upon his term of Of
flee had melted away and that there
was now a surplus of $20,00O,00O.
1.-THE tariff bill has brought prosper
ity" said the senator, land is rapidly
bringing more. The song of prosperity
is marred alone by the usual discor-
dant notes of Democratic croakers and
a handful of insurgent Republicans,
who arrogate to themselves all the
wisdom and honesty Of the great party
to which they claim allegiance.
"Their purpose seems to be to make
attacks upon their associates and thus
furnish campaign material to our enc
mics. They have had considerable en-
couragement in Kansas and Iowa, but
when we remember the records of
those states on populism and green
backism, how the Republican party
was defeated by those heresies, we are
not astonished at the present condition
of affairs, and we indulge the hope
that their sanity will return in few
years, as 1t did after their former tenn
porary alteration of intellect.
"I do not question the honesty of
the insurgents; they are all my friends
and possessed of splendid attributes,
but I do question their judgment and
the air of superiority they assume"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16
6Associated Pressl

BRUSSELS, Aug. 15.-The ruins of
the burned section of Belgium's ex-
position of 1910, destroyed by yester-
days fire, are still smoking, though
all danger of a renewal of the fire is
passed.
At a meeting early today the execu-
tive committee of the exposition de-
cided to close it for a few days In order
to clear away the ruins. Then the eX-
position will be re-opened.
1t is impossible in the present con-
fusion to estimate closely the losses in
the fire which last night wiped out
whole sections of the fairy-like archi-
lecture, causing the loss of two lives,
but the damage will run into the mil
lions of francs. The losses, however,
will not be SO great as was at first
thought, when, during the excitement
of the conflagration, they were roughly
estimated at 100000 900.
CHECK FIRE WITH DYNAMITE
The entire Belgium and British Sec
lions, the whole Ikermesse of Brussels,
the Coney Island of the exposition,
with water chutes, toboggan slides
and other special entertainments, and
everything west of the Avenue Des
Nations, were destroyed, but by heroic
IA
early hours of the morning and the use
of dynamite in blowing up buildings in
the path of the flames, the fire was
checked. Practically everything in the
American, Danish. Russian, Norwe-
gian, Austrian, japanese, Turkish and
Swiss sections was saved. Only the
sections of the italian and spanish
and about one-third of the French Sec
tom the latter containing a valuable
art collection, were Durn6d.
Fortunately, the most priceless art
treasures here which had been loaned
to the exposition or acquired by it, in
Guiding 5000 Gobelin tapestries, large
exhibition of jewelry, many paintings,
marbles and ancient furniture, were
removed by the police, firemen and ex-
position employees beyond the reach of
the flames and the pillaging criminals
who attempted to take advantage of
the disaster.
The reproduction of the House of
Rubens at Antwerp-the official pa
Vilion of the city of Antwerp-contain-
ing masterpieces of Flemish art of the
Rubens period, collected from the gal
leries of the world, was not scorched.
VAST CROWDS PANIC-sTRICKEN
In the Belgian and British sections
the flames spread with such rapidly
that practically nothing was saved. A
gale carried the fire through the Ker-
messe, jammed with a Sunday crowd
of nearly 100000, with such speed that
it is considered a miracle that the
panic-stricken masses got out with
loss no greater than two killed and
thirty injured.
The British loss is very heavy. 1t
includes Tudor panelings from the
Toronto museum, costly Morlaix tap
estry and priceless furniture from the
collections of Bernard More, on which
he refused to set any price. They were
insured for 100000. Most of the French
dressmakers' exhibition, which was in
sured for millions, was saved.
A few of the wild beasts in the
menageries which escaped suffocation
were shot by the keepers, who found
them covering in fright in various
parts of the grounds.
The exposition managers announced
that in spite of the confagration and
the destruction of so many features OF
the fair they hope the exposition will
remain open.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-16

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug 15.-Mayor
Marshall tonight called upon the Co
lumbus Railway and Light company to
keep it's cars in the barns at night I'M
til peace is restored. He said few
days of quiet probably would end the
excitement and permit the strengthen
ing of the police force and those of
the sheriff and vigilance committees.
Despite the request, cars ridden by
police were operated during the early
hours tonight The police rode the
cars as they have been doing for four
nights.
Friends and advisers Of Governor
Harmon were greatly perturbed by a
remark attributed to Mayor Marshall
when informed that the governor had
gone over his head and summoned
troops, whom he purposed to direct
in quelling riots without consult of
the mayor.
Mayor Marshall was reported as hav-
ing said that the governor and his
general staff could go to hades so far
as he cared. The mayor promptly was
called on to explain. He declared the
remark was not made by him. He said
he merely had declared he did not
care a rap" what his many critics
said.
ASK MAYORS SUSPENSION
IHe DuilueIS anu lIdueIS SACudHBe
today adopted resolutions calling on
the governor to suspend the mayor.
The strikebreakers are now under the
direction of head of a Cleveland de-
tective agency as a result of the dis
appearance of John f. Brady, the for
mer leader, who is being sought by
the police for shooting two women and
little girl.
Preparations are being made to send
ill H.
order of Governor Harmon at noon
calling out the troops.
The action was taken because of the
increased rioting in the strike on the
street railway here. Governor Har-
mon acted on the advice of Adjutant
General Weybrecht.
The announcement that troops were
again called out after the dismissal
last week Of the 5000 soldiers. who