davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
E.. H. DILLON & co.

fact and measure of the employer S liability could be finally concluded. Such right to a jury trial, however, could be waived, and it may be that it's waiver could be exacted by the General Assembly, from both employ CT and enploye, as condition prece- dent to their engaging Or continuing in the prosecution of a kind of work that is specially hazardous.
 "Governments can regulate danger ous trades, so as to make them less dangerous. So, if in the pursuit of such trade, accidents occur, where by workingman engaged in follow Ing 1t receives personal injuries, l think the State can treat the compen- sation (not unreasonably great) for such injuries, as a proper burden to throw on the employer, either in whole Or part; thus treating it as part of the operating cost of the business. In so doing, carelessness on the part of the workman (unless, perhaps when so gross as to be wilfuD would be dis> regarded, his injuries being regarded as a natural incident of his engaging in 50 hazardous an occupation; and on the other hand, the comp pensation being fixed at certain sum or made determinable by certain fixed rules. the employer could form some approx innate estimate, before engaging in the business or setting a price on his products of the liability thus thrown upon him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
Alleged Horse Thieves
 Held in $1, ,0OO Bail


 Daniel Cohen, 21, of 222 Madison avenue, New York city, and Harry Belowski, 9, of 399 Madison avenue, New York city, were held in bail of s1,OO0 each as horse thieves when ar ra1gned before Judge Foster in the city court today.
 They are charged with theft of a horse and carriage from Pasquale Aldi, a Chestnut Hill former The rig dis appeared from Columbus Place where the farmer left it standing late at night The two men were arrested at New Rochelle where they were driving without light, and when they were taken into custody their rig was identified as the stolen outfit.
 They requested continuance of the case until they could secure counsel. They wer ehrought to Bridgeport by Detective Sergeant Fox, who procur- ed their reQuisition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
KEPT SALOON IN
 HIS OWN POCKET
Fine of $50 for "Sawdust Man" Who Sold Liquor
 on Docks

Unable to pay a. fine of $50 and costs of about s15 in addition, Charles Jaynes, whom the police designate as a "sawdust man" in a saloon near Bank and Water streets, went to jaii today to work out his fine at the rate of $1 Der day. The penalty was inn osed by Judge Foster when he found Jaynes guilty of conducting saloon on his own hook along the docks on Sunday.
 Jaynes was discovered by Policemen Beamer and Barton. They have been on the lookout for such offenders for several weeks. With the closing of saloons on Sunday, Jaynes is said to have made a fair, income" by selling drinks out of bottles he carried in his clothing. He denied his guilt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
BOSTON WAKING UP.

Boston, March 27.-Fire protection that will abolish conditions such as made the fire horror of Saturday, in New York, possible and declared by Building Commissioner Everett to exist throughout Metropolitan Bos- ton, today, was confidently predicted as a result of the horrible loss of life.
 Fire trap construction has been common in Boston, especially in the suburban tenement districts and the agitation against it resulted in the framing of "tinder box" bill now before the legislature, to better fire protection but the fire hazard com mission now wants to amend it so as to provide adequate fire protection in factory buildings.
 A conference will be held in g. few days at the suggestion of Mayor Fitz- gerald, when the fire hazard commts- sion will urge on the committee bet ter means! of escape from all build ings and also the universal installa- ion-of automatic sprinklers.
 There are many such buildings as the New York fire trap in Boston. y declared Building Commissioner Ever cit.
 Former Building Commissioner Leogue said: Conditions in down town Boston are comparably better than in New York but I dread to think what might happen in the sub- urbs."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
CHILD CRUSHED
 BENEATH CAR
Motorman and Conductor Released in Custody of Supt. Chapman of the
 Connecticut Go.

Motorman Frank Dakin and Conduc- tor Nathan Wishengrad of the North Bridgeport East Main street car that ran down and killed three -year-old Filon1ena Saccone, of 43 Evitts Lane, yesterday afternoon, are released in custody of Supt. Chapman of the Con- nectiout Co.,, pending the outcome of tn enquest Coroner Wilson will hold tomorrow.
 The child was at play in the street with other youngsters when she ran in the path of the car. Though the police do not believe the crew is crirn- inally responsible, they took them into custody as precautionary measure.
 The child was run down about 3:45 at Main street and Columbus Place, caught in the front truck and dragged over the pavement for several feet. Death was instantaneous. Before the body was extricated wrecking car was needed to jack up the wheels. A patrol wagon full of policemen kept the crowd back and protected the crew from the excited crowd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
WAR IN MEXICO WILL CONTINUE
 STATES MADERO
No Peace Until Diaz and His Cohorts Quit the Gov
 ernment He Predicts Bloody Times Should Uncle Sam
 Intervene
Especial from United Press.)

San Antonio, Texas, March 27.- That war in Mexico will continue un- xil President Diaz and vice-President Corral relinouish the reins of govern ment was the prediction made. today by Alfonso Madero, brother of the provisional president. Fraflcesco I. 'Madero- St -
 There can be no peace" he said, ~-until those two reactionartes go. 1t $ untrue the insurrectos have agreed to lay down their arms pending a settlement with the Federal govern ment- We will never lay down our arms pending settlement; the settle ment must be made first.
 'Tf the United States intervenes in Mexico it will mean bloody war. The ansurrectos would immediately join rhe forces of the Diaz administration tn fighting the Americans"
 Madero explained the mysterious delay in Minister Limantours return tc Mexico by saying that Limantour remained in Washington upon his ad- Kice. until he (Madero) could com municate with his brother in the field and obtain, a promise that Limantoor' s passage would be safeguarded.
 Upon a meeting to be held, this week, possibly in San Antonio. but more likely in the mountains of Ghihuahua, depends the fate of the republic of Mexico
 Alfonso and Julio Madero, broth ers of the leader of the Mexican revo- Button. are awaiting the arrival of Francesca Madero, ST., and Gustave Nadero. preparatory to family con- ference. The Moderos may hold that conference in San Antonio bst junta members believe that they will go on 10 Chihuahua to meet the active lead or The father and sons are believed to have received from Senor De La Barra, former Ambassador to the United States, but now named as 5ninister of foreign affairs for Mexico, proposals of peace coming from Diaz. These proposals, it is expected, will be laid before Francesca Madero, Jr.
 Major George O. Squire, of the signal corps, has returned from a trip along the border and it is understood that two Wright biplanes and two Curtiss biplanes, manned by Lieuten- &nts Beck and Walker, Kelly and Foulois, will be ordered immediately 10 the border for regular patrol duty. Denver Trades and Labor Assembly are. today, stirred up over resolutions adopted unanimously, yesterday, con demning the mobilization of United States troops along the Mexican bor- der as '-an unpardonable crime against liberty for which our fathers fought and died" The resolutions denounced President Taft as trying to '-salve' the public by bringing up the Monroe Doctrine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
PROMINENT SWEDISH
 RESIDENT DEAD

John l.. Parsons, one of the best known Swedish residents Of the city, died Saturday evening at his home, 127 Hanson avenue Black Rock, after lingering illness in his filth year. For the last five years he has been ex- tensively engaged in the real estate business, taking an active part in the building up of the Black Rock dis trict of the city, where. he owned con- siderable property. Prior to going in to the real estate business he was with the Smith, Murray & O., and with their predecessors the F. B.. Hall &. Co. He was a con1nunc cant of the Swedish Lutheran church in Park avenue. He is survived by a widow, one son, George, and four daughters, Lillian, Marguerite, Martha and Doro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
EAST SIDE VICTIMS.

L New York, March 27.-It was the lower East Side of Manhattan, be- tween Second Avenue and Avenue c. almost the exact location that fur nished majority of the victims of the destruction of the steamer Gen eral Slocum that suffered most by Saturdays holocaust in the Triangle Waist Factory. Someone seems to have been lost in this section in every big catastrophy.
 In some instances, where the vic tims were orthodox Jews, their bodies were brought home only for prayers and then taken immediately to the cemeteries as the faith makes i'm mediate burial of those suffering q violent death compulsory.
 But, there were many to whom this did not apply and the bodies were surrounded by the bereaved relatives whose cries and wailing made the task of those who had to pass through the quarter a sorrowful one.
 There was evident need for i'm mediate relief on every hand, today Tn many instances the victims had been the sole wage earnerSs of the families and their meagre incomes had been sufficient only to bring in the daily bread as it was consumed. With their incomes cut off, many tion. In order to remedy this, charity workers from the organized boards and volunteers who appreciated the need were on hand to aid.
 While the relief funds have not yet taken shape, several of the heads of charitable organizations had drawn their personal checks for money and instructions were given that nobody was to be overlooked.
 In addition, undertakers were en- gagged to bury those whose families were without funds. Plots were pur- chased in the cemeteries and the sor- rowing relatives were told that proper burial would be given their dead.
 Three homes in single block of five houses in Cherry street furnish ed three victims and similar acci- dents were common on other streets in the section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
Raid Cases Continued

Stephen Vargas, 455 Hancock avenue, and Joseph Allek, 210 Willard street, saloonkeepers arrested, it is alleged, in the act of selling liquor over their bars yesterday, posted bail of $150 apiece for their appearance in the city court Saturday for trial
 Six frequenters were caught in Var gas place. He took them out at $25 apiece, and two caught in Allek's s place were released in the same bail. Sergeant Hazel and Patrolmen Me- Govern and Ramsey visited Allek's, and Patrolmen Lundberg and Schultz arrested Vargas and his patrons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
OBITUARY

Julia. widow of Michael Small, died, early this morning at the family res idence 193 Catherine street, after an illness of five months duration The news of the death of Mrs Small will be keenly felt by a large circle of friends and relatives. She was of a lovable disposition and in her passing her family loses a devoted mother. She IS survived by three daughters, Catherine, Anna and Julia Small. also four sons, Edward, James, Michael H. and John w.; one grandson Edward Small and brother, James Gearin of Portland, Me.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
ASKS $5,OOO DAMAGES

Thomas F. DoWd, administrators of the estate of John Dowd, late of Nor walk, has brought suit for $5,O0O in the Civil Superior court against Hen ry J. Barthel of Stamford. John Dowd, an employe of the street department in Norwall1, was run down and killed on May 4, 1910, by an auto owned by the defendant and driven by the iatter's chauffeur
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
I7ALY'S JUBILEE

Special from United Press.)
 Rome March 27-An all night cele- bration in the streets, clubs, cafes with an artillery salute at midnight marked the beginning of the jubilee celebration of the founding of United Italy. The strike of the street rail- way employees which it was feared might interfere with the opening, has been temporarily postponed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
DRUNK SINCE NEW YEARS.

John F. Daley, of New Haven. formerly an iron worker and railroad man, told Judge Foster he las bacn on a drunk since Jan 1 in the city court today when he was charged with the theft of a watch from the person of Joseph Block of Stamford at Marcautonio's saloon in Bank street, Saturday night. He denied his guilt Judge Foster held him for .he Superior court in bail of $1,0O0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27

Albany, March 27.-Legislation providing adequate protection to em- ployes of factory. buildings following the horror of the Asch building dis aster, is expected to makes its appear ance in the legislature, tonight. Sew eral of the New York city members, including Assemblymen Culliver and Friedman are now at work on bills to clarify the New York city building code and give the fire department au- thority over the equipment of all buildings with safety appliances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
Coroner Recommends Arrest of Coletto
 for Nespoli's Death

In his finding sent to Prosecutor Delaney of the city court today, Cor oner Clifford B. Wilson has recon- mended that Tony Coletto be appre- hended for the death of Pasquale Nes- poll.
 The police today branded as un- founded the report that Coletto re- malned m Bridgeport all Monday. They, say he remained here Sunday night, in a shed of the Burns O., where he was employed but on Mon day passed through Easton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
HARRY QUINN A PAPA NOW.

Harry Quinn, the genial and hand some young cigar salesman and noted athlete is the happiest man in town today. His wife yesterday presented him with a fine 12 pound son and they do say that 1t is the picture of its papa Up to press hour today it had cost Harry 349 choice perfectos with the limit being boosted every minute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
.PATROLMAN DAN
 WESTON VERY ILL

E Patrolman Daniel Weston, whose ex- : ceptional height and huge stature has long made him a conspicious member of the police department, Gs critically ill at his home, suffering from kidney and heart trouble. An operation was decided upon as imperative, but this has been abandoned because of the weakened condition of the big police
 mans heart
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
DIED.

this city, Sunday, March 26, 1911, Walter Lorin, son of Lizzie and the late Edward Flather. aged 45 years, months, 24 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his mother, No. 65 Poplar street, on Thursday. March 30th, at 2:30 p.m
 -Interment at Lakeview ceine- tery. S27b%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
E. H. DILLON & GO. iles Main s!: ST., Hartford Conn., Paris
 LEADING MILLINERS

Our Spring Millinery has set all Bridgeport talk ing, store crowded every day and there is sound reason for it. The comprehensveness of this millinery store has been approached Here is collection of hats which will satisfy every purse and every tasteand not in small varieties at that you wish the best hat that money buy and you believe that in order to be the best it must from Pars-here you All the best known nodstes of Paris have sent their finest work Whether you want to buy hat for $50 one for $5 you will find better values variety and lower prices than
 be found elsewhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27

WANTED.-Family to take school
 boy to board. Inquire 391 East
 MaiA St. a~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27
LEGISLATION COMING.

be demanded as the outcome of last weeks experience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-27

F.rmer Want Ads. Cent . Word
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-28

-. ~<.n. 49,, - -.
iniime $z.xo--@'oV per rpt 1etbe sl.0o
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2.W per Bn.
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banoeI.
RarpHe u.--GsHpeEm'lpe lo--l5s per
Snncel.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-28
1lnkseriAt.

cincinnati. %. SuH.
Der obere Chloaus III etuas i'm Stsieen
bssrtreR une bel bieilser Staot hattie eers
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einsn D1fsrraHs sen 81 5as uao fteist.
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neH @aferHaao pon 40 gus uae itetgt.
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elnen DaHutans Don 3.S Jus uno fdat.
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Wemp5 Tenn. Der Jlas BAT eis
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-28
Shaum sur s6iduHs pom Ssu-
siubrauoeH.

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nit nur Die aufgabs gsitslt mar, bic
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mebr uno msbr 3u perpoIltommHen,
inbsfsn bic Wlsthooeu oss 5euerlOz
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rim in Iester 3sit cine Wuunluug elm
getreten. Tsrsn llr'ahe lit bic gu
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9rsnnitcffe NIT gerlngem fpe3iFtihen
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ben 9rano, oa bic lsihteu brennenben
SluiiigteItsu oaourh aud an Stellen
gstragen perosn, bic bisher perifont
blisbeu; Sano tpirtt seeeu Iolhes Geuz
er utht iiher senug uno lit 81 fhperz
f1lIig. Gs tpuroe II. q. Der gerihlag
semaft, ben 9ranp mittels aoblenz
idure 81 eritiden; bas ldbt iit aber
ebsn uur in eei6loHenen Rdumen
ausfiibren, bic man einfah nit benz
inpsren 9die aufullen tam. Der
Rieisnbranb Der genSintants in 9ors
baoen bel Berlin bot ss3eist, ME bill
los Die 5euerIpebr nit ben jesiqen
WiIttelu benz entfeieltsn Clement qez
geniiberIteht. Sie tonute iaum ettpas
anoeres tbun, dls burt 3enlperuturs
meHungen feitsuftenen, paHn elm
Iant aufauflieueu nrphts lun DIE lIr1z
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metbcoen gu fuhen. Oa 1T nun BON
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geftlasenes. iebr eigsnarttaes Goins
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geiteLIt fpuroen, pDrsiigLid1 beipdbrt
bat. ridmIih 49, Der Shaunl. Ratiirz
Iih nitt Der seipDbnli6e BaHsrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-28
Der Berldnos betru1 m beritIben 3ett:

Rirou ieh.- Die 3ufuhr mar heute
utdt groS, bic Jtadfrase etne quite uro bic
Ersiie feit. RiIatabe paren fau uno Hteos
riger
sapsrs stiers s525-6.15, ertra S6 rs
$40, foHep -. ChfsR 81 .50-4.75,
sEtra -, fIeti1er'tiere $3.50 - 5.S5.
trtra $3.50 -- 500, SsIfers &225-5.75,
ertra B.Ss-8.0J, Rlte tl25-425. ertra
s4.50-4.75. Gannsrs sl.25-2.J0, stoters
uao Jsebers s3.50-525
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in ben Bldrft uno bic Ireile Itiegen oess
halb I'm l0e
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s435-!65.
aIber.-Ier Ilartt mar beute Ian8s
lam uro bic greiir um 25-50c uieoriger
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quite Isi4ts s5.O0-700, sltra s7.25-7 so.
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6Ae, oretndrs 4--5c
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utrer - .50-sS0
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lam uHo nieoriaer
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erls'sae s275-2.25, oroiutrs bts quite 81 rs
-250, StofsSaaie S3.oo-350, JdbrIiuee
1915 -4 Ats.
gammer r.-5rlhiahrss gdmmer ertrd 81 10
725, CUTE bts ausertsieue $500 -- 100.
cretnars bis quite s3.25--4.5C, Gaas $3.50
800.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-28

1850: fir sannar $l6.S2----l5.95, am
ShInb $685..
e4maIs.-$s.55 per 100 gfunb. 6ar
SuIt s645--S.57If, am SdIub S6.55; fur
September S8.45 ~ $3.50, am Sdlus
ss.66; fur 3annar ss.45--s55, am edlub
$3.50.
Sbert Rtpberfette n.--2ofe 81. .62L
--s.62I per 100 pfunb. Sar Sult $3.50
--S 62H, am SdluB $8.62K fur Sep.enr::
Der $3.50 - 6.75, am S1lus 1915 fur
Sanuar $8.l7K--8.25, am S6IuB S8.25.
shulteru. - Short flare seitss, per,
padt. $8.S71z-8.50.
Butter. - Rartt itetis. CREAMERY 20
PFC, Dairp l8--22e.
eter. - Rarts ftettg. 5riI9s 15H-
l7e per Eussnb.
Rdis. - Rartt itetis. Cream llk-
1876 per Bfuno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-28
Gkteass, q. SuIi.

Etnsptes. Beeues o.. 10 - 7.25,
gsyas stisr. 81 4O-6.l0, wsftIi4s etiers
A.00-5 10, sto6srs uno Ssessrs 500
$40. aass une h.if.rs e.. .Ie-5.S5. 4dlssr
s5. $500. Earst itetia bis tart.
eAw.tns. - 2eit. s6.6o-7.I0, s.s
msit u. .6o-7.l 10, Ispere 81. So .O2Ix
Sauss $3.50 -- 6.55. suts bis uussrl,ieae
iausr. t6.55-702lz, Gsrst! s5.30-6.70.
Rarsi Sc hoaer.
sAafs auo sammsr.-SAa'e: eiss
sstmtiAs 81 .50--4.25. pshltts 81 .50-4.25,
3ahrIinss t3. .90-5.25.
aammsr 1tuseimiiAs S3.75-7. .l5,
neNllAs $4.50-7.25 Warst lanaIam.
9g'usr - StHspiss 5000, S4rstse
I6, 900, SAafe uno Sammsr Is ,o00.