davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13

effect, when analysed. is the exact op- posite of what Middletown's Mayorial crank desired
 Perhaps. it may be well to add, that Cardinal Gibbons recently said:
 Much of the unrest that is now ham pering the progress of the country is due to the prevailing. lack of econ omy by the present generation, and the de- sire for too many luxuries and extrav- agances The people believe that they must have autos, must go to the thea tre, must have various forms of ex- pensive amusements, and must have many other things without which their fathers and grandfathers got along well enough and proSpered- This widespread and insensate desire for expensive and extravagant things pre- vents a sensible conservation of the peoples resources.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
THEeecsA11NG.BATTL
OF THE BOSSES.

AccnEdingAto the SCourant, Goodwin 1 has, a majorityAof 70 over Lake. and f6orasGoodw1n 'It21s simply question EorRholdjngs hisaowp''. until the vote in the AState convention.
 N O6H course, the Lake managers also clafnta majority. It being impossible for each aspirant} tothold a majority, Eft isk obvious that one or the other errs-orssworse-in his estimates. On, each side, there are expert poli- kticianss as managers. Whether they are also unscrupu1ous, remains to- be kseen. We are inclined to believe that shady. practices will be resorteds to. if delegates. upon aeither side are found to be ssuspectibIe to improper persua- sion. In such event, the convention
 may witness some lively and interest ing scenes. and tits not improbable that, should one side or the other win by dark and devious methods, there will be after cIaps.s'
 More than the Governorship is at stake. Were that the only prize de pending upon the result in the conven- ton, the two candidates for Governor would probably agree upon a com promise dealing with the nomination two years hence.
 L1dG Oss ksSI1dLOIS11lI@r I1d1SS III I1IO balance. If Lake is nominated for Governor. Senator. Bulkeley's re-elec- ton is practically assured-the big, inz surapce companies need representa- tive in the Senates if Goodwin sue ceeds, Mclean will as assured1y fill the Bu1keley chair in the Senate-the rail roads need more votes against the La Toilette physica1-valuation proposi- ton.
 It would not be strange if the public utilities project should be found mixed up with these four candidacies. but precisely how, does not now appear. We are strongly inclined to believe that both Goodwin. and Lake are pro- corporation. and that if either were intrusted with the construction of the proposed commission, the appointments would not be wholly satisfactory to the, patrons of public service corpora tions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
Fairfield County News.
Didn't Cancel Seals.

Several days ago federal inspec- tor paid an unexpected visit to South NorwaIk, and spent several hours in quietly inspecting the condition of than forty eight kegs upon which the seals had not been broken, according g to the federal law. For each keg upon which the seal has not been broken, a fine of $5 is attached to the dealer The federal officer also came looms, and found five or six technical viola tions of the law, for which the saloon keepers were fined s for each offense. In each case the fine was Dish cellars, where they had sweated off from the beer kegs. The viola tion was technical one.
 Destroyed by Fire
 A s2,50o fire destroyed the zignan Mason tenement house in Darien, early Friday morning in a fire which is thought to have started in the gar ret. It is estimated that the loss will be $2.5oO. which is covered by insurance.
 A large barn in Newtown owned by Birdsey Parsons and rented by Dr. w H. Kiernan, was burned Satur- day Two automobiles owned by pr. Kiernan were saved The loss on building and contents is $1, 500.
 Fell from Bike.
 An investigation of the John Kovach at Norwa1k, Thursday morning, has brought out the facts. Kovoch ap- parentIy bound on a fishing expedi- tion, coasted on his bicycle down a long steep hill, quite recklessly. As he reached the bottom of the hill, he colIided with young girl, who was accompanied by three ladies' The shock threw the bicyclist off his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
INSURGENCY WAS IN THE AIR''


  is be and ample explanation in Insurgency in in /
  always as supplies "handwr the wall"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed, and will be sold at pubt iic vendue to the highest bidder. at 10 Middle St. in the Town of Bridge; ,r lgs!9; be on Wednesday the 21st day of Septenber, 1910, at 9 O'clock in thC forenoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the following described property, to wit; 2 safes counters, show case, 1 lot jewelry Dated at Bridgeport this Eth day oi September, 1910.
 MAX COHEN,
 A Sheriff of the City of Bridgeport
 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of an execution to me directed, and will be sold at pubf lie vendue to the highest bidder, al 11SS Main St.. in the Town of Bridget port, 14 days after date, which will be on Wedn esday the 21st day oi Septenber,i 1910, at o'clock in th( Afternoon, to satisfy said execution and my fees thereon, the following described property, to wit: 1 lot ol furniture.
 Dated at Bridgeport this 7th day of September, 1910.
 MAX COHEN, A Sheriff of the City of Bridgeport
 10 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
SANE, SOLID, COMMON SENSE.

E SANE, SOLID, COMMON SENSE.
 That address By Judge Baldwin, de litered in Hartford on March 6, 1902 of which SO much has been said as be- ing antagonistfc to labor and which was +I1sed by Mayor Fisher of Middle town as disqualifying him for the Democratic nomination for Governor, was reported at the time by the Hart ford Courant, and in substantially the same way by the Hartford Times, as follows:
 A single man earning $1.5o a day should lay by quarter a day and should not get married until he had $100 saved up. There was a general tendency to spend more money than : necessary; all were spending too much money. If you go down Main street you will find many merchants spending much more money than they can af- ford; there are a great many such in New Haven. Lace curtains are too frequent in workingmen's houses. I have travelled abroad considerably and so much on the table or ate so much as in the United States. Nobody ought to eat more than two hearty meals a day. There is intemperance in eating as well as in drinking. The American workingman eats twice as much meat as the average European. The English, French German, and Italian people do not eat nearly as much meat as the American, who should eat more fruit.
 In substance, he advocated the saw ing of money from wages, which is good, sound advice: said marriage should not be undertaken without at least $10O in savings-aIso, solid com mon sense; stated that there exists among all classes a habit of unneces- sary expenditures, which is literally true; declared that two hearty meals a day are enough-many physicians say the same, and many men of all classes have adopted that policy as a, health measure; expressed the opin- ion that Americans eat too much meat and should eat more fruit-with this view many physicians agree. and many men who are financially able to eat the most costly meats, are follow ing that plan in the interest of good health and longevity.
 We fail to find in the address even the slightest trace of antagonism to labor. It is sane. solid, good sense Throughout, and if all men would adopt and consistently follow Judge Bald wins advice, savings bank accounts would be larger and more numerous. and the general health would improve. Mayor Fisher must have been very sshard up'' for Anti-BaIdwfn material when he resurrected that address Its
 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
i DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Governor-sineon E. Baldwin of New Haven.
 Lieutenant Governor-Andrew J. Broughel of Hartford.
 SecretaEy-ZalmOn Goodseu of Bridgeport. Treasurer-E. Kent Hubbard. Jr<s of A1idd1etown.
 ConaptroMer-John M. Brady of New Bxitain.
 Attorney General-Talcott H. Russ sell of New Haven.
 Repre,sentatiye-at-Large = George F. mgersoH of Ridgefe1d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s c RI A STATE POLITICS.
THE sENAToRsHTP CONTEST.

THE SENAIOESS4IR CONIESI
 (TIartford letter in N. Y. Tribune.)
 Current gossip has it that Mclean was warned. by mutual friend two port Taft +tthe old man. (Bulkeley) would not let him go to the Senate. Mclean did support Taft, and the "oId man. who was opposed to Taft and who was not given place on the state delegation to Chicago, N now out against Mclean, so that 1t looks almost if the mutual friend had hit it about right.
 He has started off his campaign for reelection on the assertion that @4tI1e old man has never been beaten. and cannot be beaten now" He was twice beaten by Hawley for the sen atorship, though Haw1ey never spent $1,00O on a campaign. He was laugh ed out of the St. Louis convention when he had band and a parade as a candidate for the vice-presi dency. He demanded a renonination for governor after the deadlock, and his name was presented to the con suInmarily- He organized a bolt against IIarbison, republican nominee for mayor in 1900, and backed much better man, but he could not cessful1y engineer a bolt against Francis H. Parker in 1894, who was a republican candidate for the state Senate, electing John H. Hall, demo- crat. He was mayor of Hartford for eight years, governor of the state for two years and has been senator for six years. Some of the irrevereft say he has had enough. MT. Bulke- ley is not a purist. He is on record as saying in effect that a man has as much right to sell his vote as his potatoes.
 Lilley never forgave Lake for what hexbelieved to be disloyalty after the convention, and Lilley's friends are the foundation of Goodwin's strength
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13

wheel with considerable force and he struck full on his head The young lady was knocked down and painfully bruised. Kovoch will recover.
 Danbury's Grand List.
 The Danbury city assessors have completed the 1910 grand list which totals SIP, ,781. .605. The grand list of last year as prepared by the assessors amounted to $12.676,1o5. One of the most notable incraases made in this years lists is in the valuation of au- tomobiles. Last year 81 automobiles were listed at $51,775. This year 123 automobiles are assessed at $109, 250.
 Declined Guardianship.
 The will of the late James Roose- welt Shanley was admitted to probate Wednesday afternoon at Stamford. The present Mrs. Stanley declined to serve as guardian of lthe children of his first wife and as testamentary trustee. Mrs. Shanley qualified as executrix. The estimated value of the estate is upwards of $3,o00.OOo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
..WHo IS BRoUGHEL? ?''
CourantO

The 'tAnsonia, Sentinel'' asked ''who is Broughe1 ?'' Wake up, neighbors, open your windows and let in the light. If you don't know ttAndie'' Broughel, that is a sign that one of the brightest young lawyers of this city hasn't yet got after you. If he had, you'd know him all right. He has the law office in Hartford that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13


 is Q clever and respected young man. and can answer the "fSentinePs qi1es- ton for himself.
 "CUT THEIR OWN HEADS OFF.'' (Senator Bu1keIey at WiIlinantic,
 Saturday.
 Since I have been at Washington there have been out of 396 postmas- ters appointed during my term, two who failed of appointment and I want to say that I had nothing to do with the matter, but they cut their own heads off. Now as to the gen tIeman from North Canaan (Rora- back) his name for appointment as postmaster never came before the senate and I am told that he was ab- sent from his office for about a year campaigning, and that at times he was not at his office for sixty days at a time and that after an i1lvestiga- ton by a post office inspector it was recommended by the inspector that he be not reappointed and the post master general said that if some one was not recommended in his place the government would proceed to ap- point some one without recomne enda- t1on- The result was that another man was recomm for the office and appointed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
NOTICE.

Beginning Sunday, Aug. q and un- til further notice the Stratford ave me OF Lower bridgt will be closed +o west bound traffic. All such traffic must tease at Kossuth street, .'o,+J in Kossuth street and across the river via the tCongress street bridge, Per order,
 M A. KENNY.
 Director of Public Works.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
AS WELL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed If he advertised as WE'LL and as MUCH as he could
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
ACQUIEsCED IN -sDIRTY LIBELs.' .''

It is a. pity perhaps but some of the friends of George l.. Li11ey who are glad to see a cleaner campaign this year, cannot forget that MT. Lake acquiesced two years ago in some of the dirty libe1s that were circulated about the Waterbury man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13

was JuTge Hamersley's before that gentleman went upon the bench He is 9 clever and respected young man.
 and can answer the FSentineIs ques- ton for himself
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-13
Oil Cloths
ct values at 30 cts 30 ct values at % cts
 25 ct values at 19 cts Yard Square Samples at % cts each

It is well to early Bargains in linoleum are highly desirable at any time, but there is demand at this always. Be and bring dimensions of spaces you wish to cover and we can help you out.
 On sale Wednesday morning. Carpet Store, first floor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
Insurgents Opened
1910 HEADQUARTERS

Grand Forks, N. D., March 16.-The
progressive republican headquarters
were formerly opened yesterday in
the Widlund block, with Secretary
Thomas Hall in charge. The pro-
gressives have rented an extensive
suite of Office rooms. 208 to 211 on the
second floor of the Widlund block,
and already preliminary work has be-
gun for the carrying on Of a cam
paign of education along polittcal
lines such as has never before been
carried on in the state. One week
from today the candidates and the
executive committee will hold q meet
ing in this city, when further ar
,rangements regarding the campaign,
will be made.
Secretary Thomas, Hall arrived In
the city Sunday and took charge OF
the headquarters yesterday. The usual
campaign literature has been arrang-
ed for the speakers of national prom
inence, and will tour the state in
the interests of the progressive re-
publican cause. g..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
AIDRICH TAKES A HAND
: lNED|SCUSS|0N Of THE
ADMINISTRATION BILL
Some Strong Arguments Put Up or
Both Sides Wednesday
cuMMNs AND ALoR'cH cLAst-cLAMEo ALoRcH CAME INTO
DISCUSSION TO SHOW cumm "AeN GOVERN
MENT" - MEANING OF SOM TO
QUESTIONED.

Washington, Mar. 16.-1n the
sharpest debate yet provoked in the
senate on the administration rail.
road bill, or on the subject in prev
ions sessions, bitter criticism of the
action of supporters Of the bill in
trying to put the measure through
without amendment ELECTED from
Senator Aldrich an admission that
the bill could be amended. This
statement was made during the sec.
ond day Of Senator Cummins speech
attacking the bill, but not until
friends of the measure had been &C
cused Of trying to hide behind the
president, and the fact that it had
been drafted at his direction.
For more than two hours the pres
ident figured in the discussion and
for q time his title If not his name
was banded about with a freedom
that amounted to recklessness. In
this portion Of the debate Senators
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
bALLINGER in
favor OF WISE
CONSERVATION
MADE LEADING ADDRESS At ST.
PAUL MEETING WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON.
FEATURE OF THE MEETING TO-
DAY WILL BE TALK BY JAS.
BALLINGER GETS GLAD HAND At
THE MENTION OF HOME MAX
ING EFFORTS.

St. Paul. Mar. 16.-Asserting that
he is elm favor strongly of wise con-
servation as tie most radical but it
must be wise conservation to ap-
peal to me" Secretary of Interior r..
A. Ballinger today spoke before the
Minnesota conservation congress, his
address being the feature of the ses-
sion. Ballinger was greeted with.
applause by farmer delegates present
when he stated that it is the object
of the administration to put homes
into the hands of as many citizens
as possible. Other speakers at the
morning, afternoon and evening ses-
sions were Gov. Eberhart, Arch
bishop Ireland and a number of ag.
ricultural and other scientific ex.
perts who spoke for wise conserva-
tion and told of the states great ma
tural resources. At tomorrow morn
ing's session James ]. Hill will
speak ON "Conservation Of Capital"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
new RECORDS AT
BOWLING CON1'S7


Detroit, Mich, March 16.-Tom Ha-
ley was the sensation of the closing
day of the tenth annual tournament
of the American Bowling congress
when he rolled the remarkable score
Of 705 in the individual event. win
ming that event and setting a new
tournament record. He also won the
prize for the best score for nine
games with 1861, which is another
new bowling congress record.
The American bowling congress rec
ord in the singles was $50. which
was made by Archie Wengler at Gin
cinnati in 1908.
The former high mark for nine
games was 1924, made by r. Cradle
of East Liverpool, Ohio, in 1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
BARNEY 0LDf|ELD
BREAKS RECORDS
GOES FASTEST MILE EVER TRAV.
ELEb BY HUMAN BEING ON
WEDNESDAY,.
Big 200 Horse Power Automobile
Makes Wonderful Record - Broke
Both Standing and Flying Start
Records - First Trial Was q Spec
'tacular Run.

Dayton, Mar. 16.-Barney Oldfield
driving against time from a flying
start in a 200 horsepower Benz auto
of special design covered the fastest
mile this afternoon ever travelled by
a human being. His time was q
and rs seconds. Nothing projected
into space by man, save q bullet, ever
has travelled a mile at equal speed
The previous record was set b ere
four years ago by Marriott who drove
a special Stanley steamer one mile
in % is seconds. Oldfield's average
today was speed OF 131 7-2G miles an
hour, returning to the starting line
between fits Of cheering spectators
Oldfleld again launched his great
car from standing start for a mile
against time and crossed the finish
line with another record, his time
was 40:53 seconds as against 41:23
seconds made with the same car by
Hemmery on tie Brookfield track in
England.
In the flying start effort Oldfield
came down the rock like surface of
the track to the starting line. an in
distinguishable blur of roaring
fame and smoke. Almost before the
overtaxed mechanism of the eye had
adjusted itself to the coming of his
approach he was appearing on the
finish line.
The time for both races was done
by c: H. Warner, official timer for
the American Auto Association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

Washington, Mar. 16.-The disso-
luton of Standard Oil is now a ques-
tion for the supreme court of the
United States to grapple with alone.
The final arguments of the famous
suit to dissolve the Standard Oil Co.
Of New Jersey as conspiracy in re-
straint of trade and a monopoly in
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law was made today, and the court
took the matter under consideration.
The third day in the contest of coun-
sci before the court was q memorable
one, not only because of the argu.
ments made, but also because of the
interest manifested in the proceed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
COPPER COMP ! : n AMY
" ~ y%2 irH1'4 4. q I'M 4 = 1@@a:a e, g@y&
Will have |: TO. !
CHANGE METHODS
PRESENT METHOD OF oPERAT.
ING DESTRUCTIVE TO NAT.
URAL RESOURCES.
ATTORNEY GENERAL WICKER
SHAM STATES HE WILL PUSH
CASE TO LIMIT.
COMPANY HAS HAD SEVERAL
YEARS NOTICE OF GOVERN
MENT's INTENTION.

Washington, March dissatisfied
that the present methods of operating
it's smelters by the Anaconda Copper
Mining Co., are not only destructive
in a wide spread degree to the sur
rounding natural forests, but unnec'
essary, Attorney General Wickersham
today caused bill in equity to be
filed at Helena, Mont, against the
company.
The bill asks for a permanent in
junction to compel the company to
operate it's plant at Anaconda in such
a manner as to end the destruction
complained Of. The company has re-
sisted the demands OF the, government
that its methods of smelling be chang
ed and among other contentious has
represented that it would cost mil
lions Of dollars to do so, besides the
loss apcruing from the temporary
shut down OF the plant The attor-
ney general, however, announces that
suit will be pressed vigorously un-
less, as he hopes, the company will
cooperate voluntarily with the gov
eminent to bring about termination
of the existing conditions.
At the department Of justice the
statement is made that the suit was
not filed until every possible friend
ly means for securing a change Of
smelling methods has. been exhaust
ed. %E% ~ 1
Efforts to secure cessation Of injur-
les from smelters were under way
some time before the close of Roose-
velt's administration, and the mining
j. company were then notified that
suits would be brought unless definite
action was taken by the smeltsrs to
stop the wholesale destruction of the
forests resulting from the distribu-
ton Of sulphuric and arsenic fumes
over a wide area of country. Instead
OF. attempting to remedy the situa-
ton, the company, it is declared,
represented to Roosevelt that they
could operate their plants in no 9th
er manner than that then in vogue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
SPEAKER: Cannon
s Turned down
AND DEMOCRATS
SUCCEED in TURNING DOWN j..
SPEAKER,
Republican Organization Fails to
Gain Point - Call for Quorom
Brings Members In From Commit
tee Room Eighty Failed to Ar
rive In Time.

Washington, Mar. 16.-Although
the republican organization of the
house took radical measures today
to insure against a repitition Of yes
terdays defeat at the hands of dem
ocrats and insurgent republican COM
bination over the question of main
tenance of an automobile for the
speaker the allies scored another vic
tory over regulars even more decis-
i've than that Of yesterday.
On an appeal from a decision by
Speaker Cannon in the matter of pre-.
cedence for a joint resolution, the
house voted against the speaker by
a vote of 163 to Ill. In addition tC
the full democratic vote and the
thirty insurgents who have always
stood out against the speaker, a doz-
en- other republicans heretofore reg
ular voted to turn down the ruling
Of the chair.
Just before taking the vote Speak
er Cannon addressed the house at
length, asserting his reasons for the
ruling and showing something Of in
difference as to what action the
house might take on the premises.
He had just ruled that constitutional
nature of resolution offered by
Representative Crumpacker in refer
ence. to the coming census gave its
precedence of the house rule and es.
tablishing "Calendar Wednesday"
which was one of the features Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

Philadelphia, Mar. 16.-State and
city leaders of the workmen taking
part in the big general strike ex-
pressed themselves as confident of
their ability to convince Presiden
Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation Of Labor of the necessity
of great national strike in SYM
pathy with the disaffected trolley
men. Calling out of the employees
of the street railways In San Fran
cisco, Cleveland, Pittsburg and Oma-
ha was especially favored, as the car
lines in those cities are under the
control of the syndicate which runs
the cars in Philadelphia. It was de-
clared that President Gompers had
had such action under consideration
for some time, and in various quar-
ters the belief was expressed that he
was prepared to take the responsible
ity for SO grav step.