davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
TAMMANY HEARS CHAMP CLARK EXPOSE DUPLICITY
 0F THE REPUBLICANS

piled, Well, if Republican members keep on dying they will carry the pres ent House. But we will not gain a victory without a fight. It is true the Republicans are badly scared but we should remember that sometimes men fight the lest when they are scared.''
 Clark spoke vigorously on the wool schedule. "A man must be a complete idiot" he declared, "to believe that the tariff is not directly responsible to a large extent for the high cost of liv- ing. That # is responsible for the higE rrice of manufactured articles is clearly demonstrated by the fact that manufacturers come to Washington in droves to complain. This high cost Of living is driving 100000 Americans annually to settle in British North America. Instead of being a party of pat .ctism the Rapublican party is a party of expatriation.
 Clark declared hundreds Of millions of dollars were Icing wasted annually by tae Republican party in running the government, quoting Republican S:, tors as sa vi 1E tl;at from one hun dred to three hundred millions might be saved ann1,l:y if the government could be run on a party basis.
 He concluded by asKi1?g Republicans who are dlsaGt;sftd wi;T' the present conditions fo iCin the Democratic party, adding that even lifelong Ee- publicars will be welcomed under the gcCG old princin.e tfat
 While the lamp holds out to burn,
 The vilest sinner may return
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 New York, July 4-Champ Clark, Democratic leader in the House, who was the principal speaker at the Tam many Hall Fourth of July celebration here today, denounced the Payne-Al- drich tariff bill as inQuitous and de- c1ared the Republican party's promise to revise the tariff downward had been violated.
 'Is it any less dishonest to secure offices under a false promise than to obtain money in a felonious manner?" he inquired. Democrats declared Clark celebrate the birthday of the republic under more favorable auspices this year than at any time since 1893.
 Republican factionists are at each others throats in the House of Rep resentatives, in the Senate and throughout the land. More power to their arms.
 T bring to you the glad tidings of great joy that the Democrats in the House are presenting a solid and strong front to the enemy. We are eager for the fray.
 Notwithstanding the fact that at the beginning of this Congress the Re- publicans had E majority in the House, we have fought several drawn battles with them and gained great victories. The day after MT. Havens achieved his triumph in New York man asked a prominent Republican member if he did not fear that the Democrats would carry the next House. whereupon the disgusted and crestfallen Republican member re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
BOWERS MAY
 SUCCEED FULLER HUGHESALS0 NAMED

Washington, July 1.-The names of Lloyd w. Bowers, Solicitor General of the Department of Justice and Chas. B. Hughes, Governor of New York, were most prominently mentioned here today in discussing possible suc- cessors for Chief Justice Fuller. The high Supreme Court of the United States will have only seven members when it meets in October. Friends of Associate Justice John M. Harlan, who is acting chief Justice, are likely to urge his appointment to F'uller's seat despite the fact that it would be against precedent.
 The new chief justice will in all probability be a Republican though Justice Fuller was a Democrat.
 Hughes is considered by many as eligible for the position. The gov ernor's appointment as associate jus tice was confirmed but he has not qualified for the position. The ar rangement was that he should con- tinue to serve as Governor of New York until the supreme court meets in October.
 Bowers is considered as a strong possibility. It has been common re- port in Washington for months that President Taft has the highest regard for the ability of Bowers and has fully decided before the close of his ad- to give him a position on the bench of the supreme court if possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
BRITISH NAVY ON.
 DISPLAY, YANKEES
 GREAT NATAL DAY
Especial from United

Special from United Press.)
 Plymouth, Eng. July 4-On the an niversary of the day England lost her American possessions, approximately ROO British fighting ships. with an az gregate displacement of more than l. 100000 tons, today began a, series of maneuvers off the south coast.
 Although strict secrecy is maintained concerning the program. it Is believed the Atlantic fleet and the fully com missioned divisions of the home fleet will combine against the reserve ships of the home fleet. The operations will be under the general supervision of Sir Edward Fay. commander of England's forces in home waters.
 The combined fleet includes seven dreadnaughts, three invincibles, 32 other battleships, 9 armored cruisers and a miscellaneous collection of tor pedo boats,l submarines, scouts mine layers and depot, repair and hospital ships. Their total value is estimated roughly at $470, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Matinee Excursions"

No smoke nuisance. The fact that soft coal is not used on the Steamer Park City this season is very much ap- preciated by the travelling public. La dies and children who go on the "every week day matinee excursions'' can therefore go dressed in snowy white with the assurance of a pre- sentable appearance when they return home. The steamer leaves the wharf at the foot of Fairfield avenue at 1:30, returning leaves Port Jefferson at 4:3O. You should avail yourself and family of this pleasant sail across the sound.
 Nothnagle's.
 Nothnagle's great summer sale starts this week. It will be one of the big merchandising events of the year. The entire magnificent new stock is offer ed at an extraordinary reduction for cash and there are many articles in all departments offered at a double reduction which brings them down to about half their actual value. Come early and you'll get the cream of the entire assortment. Your purchase will be held for later delivery if neces- sary. Everything is here. bright and fresh to furnish an up-to-date home, the finest collection of furniture in town. a beautiful line of rugs. all kinds and sizes. carpets. mating. lin- oleum, oil cloth. portieres. lace cur tains. couch covers. go-carts. baby carriages. pictures. refrigerators. etc. Your choice of all at the big reduc- tion long as sale lasts. An opportun- ity for young people furnishing a new home to save money enough to fit up one room or more absolutely free. Isn't this worth while looking into? You know there is no question about the quality at Nothnagle's. and there is no fixing of prices for sale purposes. Enter 1869 Main street or 135 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
Especial from United Press)

Special from United Press.)
 Bar Harbor, Me, July 4.-Chief Jus tice Melville W. Fuller of the United States Supreme Court, died suddenly here today of heart failure.
 The death of the chief justice occur red at 6 o'clock this morning but the fact did not become known until near ly four hours afterwards.
 Washington, July 4.-Melville Wes- ton Fuller was appointed chief jus- tice of the United States in 1888 by President Cleveland. In the 22 years which he served at the head of the bench he took part in many of the most important decisions in the his- tory of the jurisprudence.
 The chief justice was born in Angus ta, Me, Feb. Il, 1885, Associate Jus tice Harlan who was appointed to the bench in 1877 is the only member of the court now on the bench who was sitting at the time of Fullers acces- sion. Fuller was 8 graduate of Bow and attended the Harvard Law school, being admitted to the bar in 1855. He practiced in Augusta, Me, and for a time was one Of the editors of a Dem- ocratic newspaper called the Age. e
 The chief justice was the recipient of many honors from universities and legal associations. The degree of Northwestern University. Bowdoin College, Harvard, Yale and Dart mouth.
 At the time of his death he was chancellor of the Smithsonian Insti- tuition, chairman of the trustees of Peabody Education Fund, and Vice President of the John Slater Fund.
 Ia nf ha n( arbitration at The Hague. Justice Fuller was a lifelong Democrat. He served in the Illinois Legislature from 1863 to 1865 and was a delegate to the Democratic National Convention in 1884, 1872, 1876, and 1878: Mrs. Full CT died several years ago. Six mar ried daughters survive the justice.
 The chief justice passed away in the arms of his daughter, Mrs. Ma thaniel Francis of Washington, at the cottage he had been occupying ht Sorrento, just across from French mans Bay where he had been for the last three weeks. There will be sim- eL in. Sorrento on Wednesday, after which the remains of the great jurist will be taken at once to Chicago.
 As soon as inforz1ed of Chief Jus tice FulIer's deafh while here today President Taft at once dictated the was wired to his daughter, Mrs. Geo. H. Francis, at Sorrento, Me:
 Your telegram forwarded to me here. I am greatly shocked to hear of your fathers death and extend to you and all the members of your family the heartfelt sympathy of Mrs. Taft and myself. Your father, hon. ored with big friendship for twenty years which enabled me to know his sweet and lovable nature and his no- ble character as a man. He was a great jurist, noted for his indepen- dence of thought and courage of ac-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
HOW PRESIDENT TAFT PASSED
 JULY 4TH IN MASSACHUSETTS

made famous to the accompaniment of thunderous welcome. Half an hour later cheering citizens of Sora- erville welcomed the Executive while he drove through the town and re- viewed military and civic parade
 At the Somerviile end of the we'll ington bridge the Executive was join ed by Governor Draper and his staff, together with Representative Mccall of Massachusetts,, Mayor Woods of Somerville and other notables.
 The trusty automobile next carried the Executive to the Harvard bridge where Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston was waiting. Through streets crowd ed with enthusiastic Bostonians the President was whisked to Charles street and there reviewed another pa rade. Boston City Club next claimed him as their guest. One hours visit with them and he left for the home of President Lowell of Harvard where he had luncheon. Late in the after noon came the address of the day at the convention of the National Educa- tion Association in the Harvard Sta- dium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05

Inn is rapidly increasing as the weather grows warmer The later ar- rivals are: MT. and Mrs. F. R. Abbey, Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Whitman, New Haven; B. c. Martindale. George Hotchkiss. Miss Hotchkiss. Miss Rol- lins. New York; Daniel Stafford. Char les D. Cook. Brooklyn: MT. and Mrs. c. E. Stockdale. Master Henry L.. Stockdale, Meriden: Mrs. Louis Show, Brooklyn; F. K. Hawley, Brookfeld W. $. Hawley. Hawleyvi1le.
 Robert Bradley has accepted a posi- tion with the Borden Co.
 Miss Helen Colepaugh of Hawley- vile. is enjoying a visit in Bridge port
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
CARS SUMMER HOME,
 PALACE IN FLAMES
Especial from United Press

IOQ6C1dI CnICeQ FrGSS.1
 St. Petersburg, July 5.-One entire wing of the Czar's summer place at Peterhof was destroyed by fire yes- terday entailing a loss of several hun dred thousand dollars.
 The wing included the palace thea tre and a. number of other buildings. The royal family is on a cruise and did not learn of the fire until late today. There are rumors that the fire was the work of an incendiary. Only the hardest work of the fire de- partment assisted by a company of soldiers kept the flames from spread ing throughout the entire palace
 The palace is the greatest attra ction in Peterhof and is one of the cost Hest edifices inu Russia. The Car and his sfamily occupy the Peterhof Palace in summer and the palace at in winter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-05
Especial from United Press.)


 Boston, July 4.-President Taft was an itinerant celebrant of the glori- ous fourth today. A review of pa rades in three cities, participation in the Bostonian safe and sane observ- ance of Independence Day, and as final addressed the National Educa- tion Associations convention at the Harvard Stadium Sandwiched in here and there were kaleldescop1c in cidents not on the schedule, all of which went to show how Massachu- setts likes the head of the nation. There were cheers from school chil- dren, shouts from the grown-ups, and here and there spasmodic touches of noises as some youngsters braved the terrors of the safe and sane movement and lighted their firecrackers.
 The President left Beverly, the sum- mer capitol, at S:30 a. n., in one Of the big Executive automobiles. At 9 he was at Everett, Mass. and there reviewed a parade of school-children and spread the smile that has been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-16

unions of that city by sending the election tickets for the primary elec- tion to Little Rock to be printed, and it is now settled that the labor ele- ment will give them lesson on Pat ronizing Home Industry. The Hot Springs Sentinel-Record contains the following:
 Union labor men are often more loyal to their organizations, which help their conditions every day in the year than they are to political organ izations. This is time when they can show their loyalty to themselves and establish their rights. They are standing together. Political organ izations do little for union labor. Un- ion labor does much for political or ganizations and for politicians The time is ripe for leavening of the sit uation.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-16

the city on Thursday night, to prove that the New Tongue religions was not divine and authoritative accord ing to the Bible Evangelist Mason,
 in charge of the meeting, extended an invitation, to every white or col ored minister in the city to attend the services on Saturday morning before
 12 o'clock and debate the question whether their religion is Biblical au-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-16

What shall be done with worn cut government employees is worrying some of the Washington officials, who are about to see some of the older ones displaced by younger men. TLe question of pensioning them has come up, and congress will no doubt be ask ed to do something for them. Why should any one who has held gov ernment position for years be pen stoned rather than anyone else? Why not pension any one who gets too old to work? These employees have had good wages for their services, and ii they have not saved enough to keep them during their old days whose fault lis it? It has been customary to pen sion the widows of presidents, or ex- presidents of this government, and tc this no objection has ever been made but when it comes to pensioning ev- cry one who has ever held fa'
 government position there will be
 howl that can be heard from Dan to
 Bersheba, Our pension list is grow
 ing fast enough at present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-16

The peach crop of 1910 promises to be very large, in spite of the earlier reports, wherein it was claimed that the cold spells had seriously injured the crop. Hundreds of car loads are being shipped each day from the northwest part of the state, and the season is not fairly opened yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-16

Opie Read the well known Arkan- sas humorist, who has been accused of doing great injury to the state by his stories, has announced that he will make amends, and he is now pre- pairing a 'booster story" for the Nat ional Magazines great booster edition
 This news will be hailed with delight by those who are trying to place Ark ansas before the world in its true light.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-16

With so many aviators taking such sudden and disastrous drops to Moth CT Earth lately aeroplanes are likely 10 lose some of their charms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-16

The Jeffries-Johnson fight was not a test of race supremacy, as many seem to think, but test of brute strength yet remaining in the two hu- man races. The result shows that as civilization advances the brute characteristics become less perceptl- h1p
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-16

Rev. w. T. Am;s, the reform leader it ;lut Springs, has resigned his pos ition as pastor of the First Baptist church at Hot Springs and is adVer- Using his property for sale with view of leaving there. He has not said where he expects to locate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-16

Senator Percy and ex-Governor Vardeman are warming up things sn Mississippi, and Governor Patterson is scattering political fire brands all over the state of Tennessee. How good and how pleasant it is to dwell together in harmony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-16

Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt Is determined to make MT Loeb make the race for governor of New York, notw;tt $ tanding tho fact that Mr. Loah does net want it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-16

It is now proposed to admit women to the bar in Arkansas. It is car- ital idea but what are you going to do with them when some of the Weli- known attorneys get to examining witnesses?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-16
NEW TONGUES
 CHALLENGE

The colored revival meeting being conducted in a tent at the railroad crossing by the New Tongue sect, is- sued a challenge to any minister in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-16

thority or not. If it should be pro- ven that the religion is not based up- on the Bible, the worshipers of the New Tongue state that they are will ing to leave the city and give up their religion in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-16

"Cut your weeds or be arrested" is the way the mayor of Fort Smith
 puts it up to the people of Fort Smith. Sounds like brains and back bone. sEt ;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-16

While President Taft is taking his vacation things are drawing them- selves into a normal shape. It might be we'll for him to continue in hiding for an indefinite period.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-16

Crawford county boasts of another or second strawberry crop. The first crop was cut short by the late cold
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-16
Drink Rochester Beer. It's Pure

Edwin Clapp Low Shoes. Th' best made this week only $rOO- Kastor & Bluthenthal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-16

Try the celebrated Rochester Beer. There is no better beer brew ed in America. 7-10 Inn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-16

spell but second growth set in later and the result is new crop of fruit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-16

Some of the Hot Springs candidates have incurred the enmity of the labor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-16

When you pay your money get the best-ROchester Beer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-16

Entered at Postofice at Pine Bluif. Ark. as second class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-16

America's Best Brew-ROcheste Beer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-04
ANOTHER COLD WAVE.

The cod wave which wss scheduled
to reach this vicinity last night arrived
on fine, and at the close of yesterday
the wind had changed to the northwest
and the temperature was falling. The
transition from wintry weather to that
c.spriog hsd been euddeu, while the
change from May to January vas equally
as swift. BY dark the wind had gsinsd
in force aud but few persons were on the
s;re,ts. There vera heavy flaws through
out the night, and early this morning
the mercury was down to 20 The
weather has been bright sn1 cold today,
and, according TO tho Weather Bureau,
these conditions viii! continue during
the next fotty.eight hours.
Tae river is still covered With flostipg
ice while lha. on the fats is GrM. There
is but l;tile doing In the woy o! naViga.
toe. Tue Na:io!k snd Baltimore steam-
ers are running as usual, bat the river
boatsare lad W. Il is proposed tomorrow
TO place the steamer C.sy OF Milford on
the rou'e fermsrly operated By the
EIello Randall,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-04
PERSONAL.

MI. Gsorge Hinkius, Of Alexandra,
is spending few days with bis uo,her,
Mr.. S. E. Fisher, 10 S.tasbnrg.-- dsf.
risonturg Times.
Miss Mary E. Oirlin has returned
from E'licots City, No, "here she spe0t
the holidays with her sister.
Congressman Charles 0. CarliD, OF the
Eighth Virginia District, came to Rich
nond yesterday from bis home 10 Alex
andria aud left last evening to attend the
reopenicg Of Congress today. DIR. Oar.
lin is naturally much pleased at his So
lection to succeed thu late O)ngressman
DeArmoad on the committee on the ju.
dietary. He didn't know any state
politics. r Richmond Times Dispatch.
Miss May S:araell, of Alexandria, Is
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Lnoogfeo'
pTofe ssor W. e. Starnell OF Alexandra
who has been spending the holidays here
has returned homs. i Richmond News
Leader.
at the regular monthly meeting OF
Christ Church branch Of the Wonsn's
Auxiliary held yesterday afternoon ct
tbs parish hall, Mrs. Arthur Seldom
Lloyd, wife of Bishop Lloyd, gave a
most interesting, instructive and insplr.
Ing talk on conditions religions and
social in Ohlra as she Eaw them during
her stay there, China being one OF the
MANY countries visited BY Bishop and
Mrs, Lloyd q few years ago on their tour
around the world.
Mrs, Frances Snoot Danenhouer
greeted her many friends yesterday
afternoon at the beautiful reception
given by her at her apartment at the
Fairfax. The suite of rooms was bril-.
liant In It's elaborate decorations OF poin-
sesta, red-shsded candles and ribbon
Mrs. Danenhower wss assisted 10 re.
ceiviug by her daughters, Mira. David
N. Rust, IT,, and Miss Danenhower;
Mrs. William A. Smoot and Mrs.
Robert Faller also assisted in entertain
ing the guests. Mrs. Charles 0. Smoot
III served punch aud Mics Laura Smoot
presided at the tea table. Serving also
in ths dining room we're Mrs. William
A. Smoot j., Misses Mary Glenn Uh!eT,
Sib2l Snoor, Clarence SnoHden and
Miss Auita Abbott, OF Mes York.
Miss BERTHE NJ. Butcher gave de.
ligh,ful housewarming rsrty at Der resi-
dence, No. PIG notth Alfred street, last
night, at which few of her friends en-.
loved an evening OF rars pleasure.
Those present includcd Messts. L.
Jones, of Richmond; G. Smith and n
Reid, of Washington; E. Mudd and Il.
Butcher, of this city. Misses n. S:udds,
NJ. Henderson, s. Pitts and E. Mahoney.
Among those who were entertained BY
Miss Posey at "The Naples, "iu Charles
county, md, during the holidays, YVES
Miss Mary Harlow, of this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-04
RECEPTION.

A reception was given on Saturday
night at The residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 3. Hayden, on Duke street. Music
aad games were the features OF the en-
,ertainneut. The guests included:
Misses L'zz'e Petty, Annie Nails, E ia
Nails, Hattie B)Wling, Gertrude Phillips,
Elsie Msboney, Hilda Hayden, Bessie
Moore, Lillian G;itfio of Baltimore;
Enms Waters of Washington; May
Sa.top, Gertrude Laycock, Mrs. L,us
Su ton, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall, Mr..
sui Mrs. K tcl,fts and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Moore, Messrs. George Hayden,
Clarsrce su ton, James Schoeni, Cassie
Dsau, John Hancock, Willie Mckinney,
Maurice Mckinney, 3 dtord Hayden,
Obss. Ssiii, Chsrles Lucas, Luther
Hayden, Milton Elliott, Reginald Tstsa.
psu,b, Aubrey Miller aud james Hamll-
tom
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-04
,IURYMEN SUMMONED,

City Sergeant Cox returned from Char
lo.iesvilie las. night where he went Il
summon jary for the purpose OF trying
Henry Saith, colorsd, Indicted for par
ticipa:lon 10 the murde: of Walter F.
Schu z. Thu following we're summoned
and they will reprt in the Corporation
Uou,t next Thursday:
A. NJ. f Ruakls, l.. N. Triplett, R.
". Foriopico, J. w. Robinson, J. Il.
Nails, Z. J. Dudley, J. e. Jarmau. J..
A. Leilch. W. W. Dupre, s. G. Blskey,
e l.. Pusb, o. III. Wood, W. b.
Gtssver, Gscrge Robinson, j. NJ. Brown,
James L. Youax, s. FL. Florence, E.
z. Newmsu, Il. Z. Parrot, F. B.
Tfeibsr, G. L. Jessup, W. E White,
). 8 Barnley, q. FL. Birch, R. E. Car.
ter, E. B. Claiming, J. Il. Woods, W.
Z. Eiiin;t, A. V. Conway, w. S. VIII
kim, ", e. Bryan, Simpson vii lame,
R. s. Dole, Il. S. Davis and J. w
S NTH,