davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
WATERS FULL OF MULLET.

BEAUFORT y. C., Sept. H.-More
than $4,000 pounds Of uuIlet have been
LANDED here in the last thirty-six hours
The price has dropped from 3 cents TO 2
cents a pound The sounds and bays
are full Of the fish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

This week viii be the last oppor-
fuuity afforded 70 WaShingtOnians
this year TO see the battleships Of the
North Atlantic squadron in Hampton
Roads, as the maneuVers viii end Sep
TENDER 20 The Norfolk Washington
line will continue its $3.50 excursion
rates on Saturdays during the month
also the regular week-ends, fnciudf0E
staterOOms and acCOmm OdatiOns at the
ChambeTlin Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

SI.a5 To Baltimore and Return
Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsyl-
vsnia Railroad Tickets good return
Ing until Sunday night All regular
trains except The Congressional LIN
fted."-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

SI.75 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
& Ohio r r, every Saturday and Sun
day All trains both ways both days
except Royal Limited--Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
CORONER PROBES
DEATH Of WOMAN
Kelly Dies at Emergen-
cy Hospital-Fell on
Street.

The coroner was today called up
on to investigate the death Of Mary
Kelly. a white woman fifty-fve years
old, who died at Emergency Hospital
this morning
The woman. who lived at 487 Penn
SylVania avenue, was walking dow n
Tenth street yesterday afternoon and
fell TO the pavement #. front Of z32
Tenth street
Dftal where she was SUFFERING from
the effects Of exhaustion and q con-
fusion OF the head sustained when
she died at 8 o'clock this morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
EXCURSIONS.

Tonight viii be the last opportunity
This season the public VIII have to hear
The Marine Band at Chevy Chase Lake
and TO dance 10 its music in the pavilion
At this resort
Farewell night at the lake always
finds patrons out in full force to spend
the evening The concert program ar
ranged for this evening includes seIec-
tions that viii be enjoyed by everyone
After the concert the band will ad-
jOurn TO the pavilion, where dancing
will conclude the evening
The motion picture theater and all
other amusements viii be IN operation
The usual car service 10 and from the
ike viii be maintained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

Only Ia days more. Read The Times
Rent Ads and select Jour new home
noWI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

Popular sI-oo Excursion Sunday, Sep
TENDER 18th, Baltimore and Ohio r r,
to Frederick KeedysviIe, and Ha-
gerstovn, from Union Station at 500 a
m, returning, leave HagerstoWn. S;
Keedysville. 5-20, and Frederick, $50 D
N. same date.-Advt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
STRICT RULES
 ON PARALYSIS Health Board Requires Report of Dread Infant Disease
 Within 12 Hours.
LIMIT PUBLIC FUNERALS.
Clothing, Rooms and All Arti- cles Near Patient to Be Very
 Strictly DiSinfected.

Disguised under the medical name of Anterior Polioyelet1s the New Haven board of health has drawn up and promulgated a set of regulations gov erning the management and care of cases of infantfle paralysis which may be discoYered in that city and first of all requiring, as the present regu- Iations have not, the reporting of all such cases to the board of health. That the board is inclined to treat the matter pretty seriously despite the fact that few eases have been 1o- cated in New Haven so far, is evil denced by the strictness of the pro- visions which the new set of regula- tions calls for.
 physicians shall report in writing to the board within twelve hours after he has discovered the nature of the disease all cases of infanti1e paralysis, the name. age, address, school or shop worked at or any place patient is employed.
 In cases where no physician has been employed the regulations require that every lodging house keeper, hotel keeper, householder, person having stitution or master of any vessel with in the city shall make such a report on the case within the time specified after it comes to his knowledge.
 The section which provides for dis infection shows the importance attach ed to the disease. After the recovery, removal or death of a patient every room garment Or article that has been exposed to contagion shall be disin- feeted under the auspices of the board of health. But going farther the board has seen fit to take the precau- ton so rarely used except in espe- cial1y dangerous cases to prohibit pub lie funerals of any victim of this dis ease, except under conditions prescrib-' ed by the board of health and with it's permit.
 Another important provision is that any sufferer shall be strictly isolated for a period of four weeks. That any violation of those regulations shall in volve penalty of $100 is the provi- sion at the end which will work pretty strongly for the observance of the new rules.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
WOMEN CRIMINALS WORSE
 THAN MEN IN RUSSIA

New York, Sept. 16.-stThe women criminals of Russia, are more to be dreaded than the men,
 This is the opinion of Etienne De KrouIeff, chief of the Russian pri- son administration, who has come to this country to attend the Information al Prison Congress to be held in Washington next month.
 "A woman criminal can do every thing that a-man can,'' Krouleff con tinued 'tShe can kill, rob, burn, plot and she can induce hundreds of men to do likewise, particularly if she is at all pretty man is jAust him. men as she knows
 Notwithstanding this fact, Krouleff if coTntry are treated well, the Russian spirit of chilvalry insuring them against the knout and against being sent from the prisons to labor. Ev- erywhere in the Russian empire the woman prisoners are kept separated from the men and in most eases are under the care of women attendants, according KrouIeff--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
INVESTORS ATTENTION

On page thirteen today will be found an advertisement of Thomas c. Perkins, of Hartford, who for years has handled high grade invest ment securities and ones that reap for the purchaser big returns.
 The thing that strikes one most forcibly in the investment business is the extent to which people of mod crate means for lack of advice, are being swtnd1ed' right and left by buy ing worthless mining stocks, wireless telegraph stocks, cement bonds and other securities from unprincipled and irresponsible brokers.
 If people will invest here at home, in local Connecticut industries, they will be benef1tting, not only them selves by getting a good investment as well one that will increase in market value, but they will be bene- fitting the company by providing ad- ditional working capital for enlarge nents to the plant but will indirectly benefit our whole state by helping the growth of its industries.
 Read the advertisement today and Drofit bV it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
lNDUSTRIALS REFUSE
 TO CHANCE DECISION

Tn the face of a determinedy effort to effect the resembling of the action of the Industrial league, that body refused last night to go back on the stand it adopted at the meeting last Friday night in taking away the games involved through the ques- tionable practices of Manager Lund- berg of the LocoTnobile GO. team.
 Mana ager 5Lund of the A. & B. team offered a motion that the action be rescinded but none would second it. Arrangements were made to play. off the contest for third place. The A. S. B. team will play the Warner Bros. Go. at Seaside park tomorrow after noon. Should this not settle the standing other games will be arrang- ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
PRINCETON'S PRESIDENT
 DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
Splendid Chance of Democrats Capturing State of New
 Jersey
Dr. Wilson Announces That it is States Duty to Regulate COrporations-Significanc of His Selection
Special from United Presg.o

New York. Sept. 16.-Behind the 1 nomination in Trenton, N. J., yester-
 day of pr. Woodrow Wilson, president
 of Princeton University. as the Demo | cratic candidate for Governor, is said
 to be hidden the most desperate strug- | gle for control of the Democratic paF- | the nomination of Alton B. Parker in l 1904. Wilson was nominated as the
 result of a lengthy series of confer | ences of eastern Democrats who de- l s7re to snatch the zreins of the ma tionaI organization from the element that has been in control since 1898. l called. and many powerful business
 organizations are behind the Wilson candidacy and if he is elected gov erqor-and politicians give him more to sfdetrack the Gaynor-HarLnon- Marshau-Hoke-S Smith boom, accord ing to the best informed politicians in this city.
 That William J. Bryan believes the Wilson candidacy was intended to shake off his grip on Democracy was
 In the commoner; out today. Bryan ber" and says he is the southern man the big coroporations clamored for in opposition to his (Bryan's) can
 didacy in 1900 and 1908.'' But Smith is out of it, Bryan continues, be- great corporations of Georgia must keep out of politics. They must not be allowed by hired politicians agents to dominate nor control legislation or administration
 Politicians here contrasted this Bryan-Smith declaration with Dr. Wilson's statement in accepting the nomination when he said:
 We shall not act either justly or wisely if we attack established inter ests as public enemies. It is easy to condemn wrong and to illuminate against wrong-doers in effective rhe- torical phrases but that does not bring either reform or peace of mind. It is the states and not the Federal government that create corporations.
 The regulation of corporations is the
 duty of states much more directly than it is duty of the government of the United States"
 Wilson candidacy was furthered by Former United States Senator James Smith, Jr., of New Jersey and assist
 ed by Colonel George B. Harvey, president of Harpers- As an induce
 ment to the delegates to nominate
 Wilson they were told that he would be the candidate of the east for the | next Democratic nomination for Pres ident and that he would put New I Jersey back on the Democratic map
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
POLICE BOARD ELECT
 MRS. JACK MATRON

In the absence of Conn1issioner Kershaw the police commissioners held a brief meeting last night. The election of Mrs. Jack as natron was made permanent, the legal require rnents of securing the signatures of taxpayers to her application having been fulfilled.
 ciaI, applied for appointment as a regular member of the department There is a growing belief that a mo uable aid to the work of the depart naent Aside from the pursuit and arrest of speeding motorists. Gorgas has rendered valuable assistance to the department in the pursuit of crinn- ina1s.f
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
BRIDGEPORTERS TO ATTEND
 ANNUAL A.A. Q. MEET

The annual convention of the Met ropolitan Association of American Ath- .Ietic Union will be held Monday. Sept. l19, at the club house of the Irish American Athletic Club. 59th street, New York city. The delegates from the Enmet club of this city to the convention are Timothy J. Murphy, P. J. Carroll, and William Clifford. Be- sides being a delegate Col. Murphy is one of the commissioners of the A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
HENKLES LACE PLANT TO
 BE DOUBLED AT ONCE
Local Branch of German Enter prise Meeting With Un-
 expected Prosperity

Al. & E. Henkels. lace nanufactur- CTS employing expert worlmen at their plant in Connecticut avenue have contracted to double the size of their plant Work will be instituted next week. The concern established the Bridgeport enterprise as an off, shoot to a plant in Germany. The success here has exceeded their ex- pectations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16

man Weston still i'll. Patrol1nan Lar kin back on duty and Dr. Banks, po- lice surgeon reported that Patrolman Charles Campana will be off duty for a fortnight, the result of an in- jury to his toe when a violator of the traffic law drove over his foot early this week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
JAPAN MISSION WORK.

Miss A. c. Judson, who has spent years in missionary work in the orient, spoke before a large gather ing in Bethany chapel last evening on her Japanese mission work. The Misses Watt and Bruce assisted in the program, rendering several duets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

A marriage license was issued yes terday to Miss Mary c. Keller, daugh- ter of Joseph Keller of this city and Eugene F.,CHannurl, a soldier of the regular army stationed at Fort Meade.
 MT. and Gilman and family have re- turned from Walnut beach after 8 months stay, which was very much
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
CHINAMAN POSTS $1.OOO.

Chong wah, the Chinese laundry- man who forfeited $500 bail in Chi cago, escaped arrest here 9 few weeks ago and finally was arrested a third time last week, has secured his 1ib- erty again by posting $1.O0O in cash for his appearance before U. s. Com missioner Wright in New Haven on the charge of being in this country in violation of the Chinese Exclusion act He is alleged to have been smuggled into the country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16

Clean your beds with Presto Killer for Bedbugs. Rest made confortaDTe; sat- isfaction guaranteed Priee 25c.
 THE CYRUS PHARMA SgY
 Fairfield Ave. and Courtland st. Farmer want Ads. | asoent a vVoEg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
VETERAN EDITOR DEAD.

Canaan, Conn, Sept 15=samueI c. Becky, 65 over twenty years editor and owner of the Connecticut western News, died suddenly today from heart disease and complications.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
INSTRUCTION.
The Courtland Schot
Incorporated

Twentieth year begins Thursday, Sept. 29 Parents cordially invited to confer with Principals from 10 to 12 daily, except Saturday. At other hours. by appointment Circulars at bookstores
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
OBITUARY

Mrs Elizabeth Engelhard, aged 59, who died at the Bridgeport hospital yesterday, was the widow of Charles Engelhard The remains were remov- ed to the home of the son-1n-law of deceased, Paul Clarkson. 33 Joseph street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16

Elvira Beardslee who lived to be near ly 1O1 years old. outliving her son and daughter, and all of the friends who knew her well, will be taken to Long Hill tomorrow and buried in the fam fly plot in the cemetery where rests the remains of the folks she had known best since early childhood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16

the remains of the folks she had known best since early childhood.
 The funeral of the late Charles HI. Huntoon was held yesterday afternoon from his late home, 46 DeForest ave nue. The obsequies were largely at tended by friends. relatives. Grand Army comrades, and fellow members of the Masonic fraternity with which he was prominently identified. Rev. George w. Nicholson. pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated, eulo- gizing the sterling qualities of the de- ceased. Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery, Nand the conamittaI service was conducted by the Knights Ten1plar.
 The remains of the late Mary Wig ins, widow of James Wigins, were laid in their last resting place at Lakeview cemetery this afternoon. The ser vices were from the Sterling Widows Christ Episcopal church, officiated.
 Mrs. Catherine Brennan. widow of Michael Brennan, who died yesterday at her home, 341 George street, was a devout parishioner of St. Augustine's parish for many years. and. was pos sessed of a large number of friends and personal acquaintances. The deceased was 53 years of age and is. survived by five children.
 Elizabeth, infant daughter of Miner T. and Margaret Buckley, died yester-, day at the home of the parents, 20 Commercial street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16

Farmer Want Ads 1 a@Cent word
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
BARNES SAYS TEDDY
IS POLITICAL, WELCHER

ALBANY. n. Y. Sept, 20,-A clear ma.
iority Of hfty-iive votes for the selection
OF Vice President Sherman as temporary
chairman OF the New York state Repub-
lican convention over Colonel Roosevelt
was claimed tonight by William Barnes,
Jr., as a result OF the upstate primaries
today.
Mr. Barnes, who has been leading the
fight for the ''old guard" declared that
the real contest at Saratoga will be In
the committee on resolutions. This com
mittee will consider the question OF d.
rect nominations.
Mr.. Barnes gave out this statement;
Mr. Roosevelt was defeated in the
state committee by A vote of 20 10 10,
and then Br Sherman was unanimously
chosen as the temporary presiding ohicer
by the state committee, To question that
determination on the floor OF the conycn-
ton Is equivalent TO boiling a nomina"
tion.
This is known as political welchlng,
and had Mr. Roosevelt defeated AIR
Sherman In the state committee, that
would have been the end OF that con.
troversy. Mr.. Roosevelt has not acted
rs MIR Sherman would have done In ques.
tloninG the unanimous action of the com
mittcc. They are equal before tho party.
Mr. Roosevelt has no superior rights as
a man TO any other man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Sherman Is Beaten in His Own
Ward and District: Claims
State Victory.
PROGRESSIVE LEADER SAYS
TEDDY WILL GET THERE
In Any Event Contest Will Be
Close and One of National
Interest,

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Vice Presi-
dent James S. Sherman, candidate for
the old guard for temporary chairman
Of the Republican state convention, was
defeated in his own assembly district,
the second of Oneida county, and in
his own ward in the city of Utica, at
the primaries today.
According TO reports received at Re
publican state headquarters the old
guard forces carried the first and third
assembly districts Of Oneida county and
Will have the support Of fourteen dele
gates, while the progressives will CON
troll nine.
As the result of primaries held today
in Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Albany,
Troy and in other cities and counties
upstate, Timothy l.. Woodruff, chair
man of the Republican state committee,
and William Barnes, Jr., at Albany, TO-
night predict Mr.. Sherman S election ms
temporary chairman of the state con-
vention by substantial majority.
Griscom Takes Issue.
Lloyd c. Griscom, president of the
New York Republican committee, leader
of the progressIves, declared tonight
that Mr.. Barnes s claim that Mr.. Sher-
man would have a majority of ffty,hve
In the convention was absurd, and eX-
pressed confidence that Colonel Roosc-
welt would be named Mr.. Griscom said:
"The action Of the Republican voters
of Mr., Sherman s own district IN re-
pudiating him at the polls will have a
profound effect OIL the party throughout
tba cfo nf Nnw Work Pres ~ N
Taft IS letter to me of August 20 fully
| exposed the misuse of his name and the
deceit by which Mr.. Sherman s election
| by the state committee on August 16
was accomplished. The voters of his
own home have shown their disapproval
and voiced in q practical way the gen
eral sentiment of the best element in
the party throughout the state
Hard Rap at Sherman.
"Mr. Sherman cannot even go to the
state convention as a delegate from the
district in which he lIves.'
Chairman Woodruff was advised of
the results in Oneida county by State
Committeeman Daniel f. Strobel of
Herkimer, and ex-Mayor Thomas Wheel
er of Utica.
"They report said Mr.. Woodruff
| tonight, !'that the organization has
elected twenty-three out of thirty-two
delegates in the Oneida Herkimer con
cressional district and they express
themselves as entirely satisfied with the
result in view of the tremendous fight
made against them.
"Mayor Wheeler said that Vice Pres
ident Sherman would head the delega
ton from the first assembly district and
] have no doubt that he will be elected
temporary chairman Of the state con
vention by substantial majority,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
Line to Be Built Into Provo as
Soon as II Can Be Properly
Financed.
EXPECTS TRACkAGE RIGHT
PROVO TO METROPOLIS
David H. MOffat Talks Hopeful
Iy of Plans for the New
Line.
ST ccin1 to The Trihnne.

ST ccial to The Tribune
NEW YORK. Sept, 20.-David II.
Moffnt, who is in New York on business
connected with the Denver Union
Water company. and tho Denver, North
western & Pacific railway, says that rs
soon as financial arrangements can be
made the railroad will be completed TO
Salt Lake City and the tunnel con
strncted through the continental di-
vide
Any arrangements that Mr.. MofIat en-
ters into for securing capital for the
completion Of the road will include the
financing of the tunnel construction aud
the laying of n branch line to connect
with the Denver e. Rio Grande at Dot.
sero, about scvcnty-iive miles northwest
of Bcadville
At present the road is completed to
Steamboat Springs, 210 miles from Den
yer, It's cost, including equipment. was
approximately $l3,000,000, or about
500 900 mile Cost of constructing the
remaining $50 miles will be about half
that per mile. as there arc no more
mountains to cross. The surveys have
all been completed to Provo, the route
following down the ncar river valley IN
northwestern Colorado and up the Du,
chesna valley in Utah. Mr.; Moffat ex'
poets to arrange for trackagc rights
from Provo into Salt Lake City. The
cost Of the tunnel has been estimated at
between $5,000,000 and $6.000.000.
"This is the greatest railroad propo
sition in the world todav,' said Mr.
Moffat Any one who talks with hin,
about it can see that he has an ambition
to carry it to completion.
| He also realizes that his road VIII be
of great value rs a connecting link
across the backbone Of the continent
| for Soma nf the LARGO sVStpmS
"You can say that tho road has nc
entangliug alliances or agreements with
anv trunk line he SAID. of / should
part with it after ii is completed,
would rather 1T would be TO either the
| Rock Island or the Burlington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-21
DAHLMAN DEFIANT AND
GAME TO THE CORE

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 2O.-Mayor James
C. DahlmaD. Democratic candidate for
governor, tonight hurled defiance AT VIII
liam j. Bryan. who gave out statement
that he would not support the mayor In
his gubernatorial campaign The mayor
closes with the declaration: "They VIII
find out they have got hold OF the wrong
end OF q red hot poker and will get the
biggest trimming that has been given
in this or any other state for many
years
The mayors statement follows:
MIR Bryan AMI l have been co-work-
ers and friends, politically and person
ally, for twenty years. and during that
time | have never WaVercd AT any point
along the line when his enemies assalled
him, nor when he was Il candidate for
Office,
"The position / take on the LIQUOR
question is purely Democratic and fol-
lows the spirit Of Democratic PRINCIPLES;
which stand at all times for personal
liberty and government. The party
has always stood for personal liberty,
and that is why ! am Democrat.
The Slocum liquor law OF our state
has been on the statute books for thirty
years IL gives each city. town and VII
il-c the right 10 vote saloons in or out,
which means local seh,sovGrnimenn1, ,,a n mt
vocating enlarccs the unit and takes
from the people The right OF local self
government
make il appear that this is brewery
fight The primary election just held In
Nebraska has demonstrated that the peo-
pie Of our state without regard TO yoca-
iinn--CarIncrS merchants and working
men elikc-hnve rallied to my support
and gave me the nomination regardless
of poitics, because they are opposed to
sumptuary laws:
81 regret exceedingly that Mr.. Bryan
and myself must part company for q
Short time al least, When the votes are
counted November s, Mr.. Bryan. the
county optionlsts and all the people VINO
arc irving 10 force sumptuary laws on
The citizens OF this slate: Will find oul
| thcy have got hold of the wrong end OF
| n red-hot poker. because VIC VIII give
them the biggest trimming which has
| henn given in ths or any other state In
| several decades,