davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
RAILROADS
.g1zA NIX
XzNHzMn
-AAN D,AR
OCTOBER 2, 1910
Trains Leave Bridgeport a.
Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-s1a:3oQ, s4:4a.
.s:16. t5:43, 1928 t7:17. f7:4s. fS:25.
1881. s:06. 10000. t11:o5 a NJ.
.1a:OsQ, s12:29. s1:4s. s2.27. 2:44.
14 so :s.s Az, sIs f;if n $50 rais =
= M'wfie:3o. .s:1s. ss:a7. sl:14.
s:o7. .'s:27: ts:4s, .7:ss. '':ss. 's:1'.
FOR WAsHiNGToN. via Harlem
River-.l2:s0 laily) A. NJ: s12:o3
FOR NEW HAvEN-x1a:o5..1a:s..
.a u.s. .s g. :4:as. l:57. $50. .s:o;.
se:lO, 1854, 1913. s7;S2. ss:42.s10:1e
p. M.-SUNDAYS-12 s12;33.
:i:41. s:1s, s:as. .i 49, Ill. Mss =
1892. sS:47. s10:02 p. M.
FOR BOSTON, via New London and
Providence-s1:41. $3.50. s10:21 ito
Providence). s11:s5 A. M.-s2:29.
s4:23. $500. 1854 p. M.-SUNDAHS
-.1:41. .11:ss A. M.-'2;as. 'A;ss.
FOR BOSTON. via hartford ana
FOR WINsTIiD and Intermediate
stations-5;o0. 1900; s:35. tl1:A6 AN:
-2:35. 1851. 7:40 p. M.-SUNpAYS
$40 A. M.--6:45 p. II.
FOR WATERBURY,, ANsONIA.
DERRY and Intermediate Stations
500. 1900, 500, 9:35, 11:40 A NJ
2:s5, +5:61. .7:40 P. M.-SUNDAYS-
$3.50, 1o:35 A. M.-6:45. $3.50 T. NJ.
FOR CT. HARRINGTON. LENOx.
pITTSkIELD, ETC.-7:00. $3.50 AM.
-4:2S P, M.-SUNDAYS-8:3 A NJ
FOR DANBUIkl, NEW MILFORD,
ETC, via Brookfeld Junction--7:oo.
$50 A. MAPS. G:l4 +. M,--SUNs
DAYS-S:30 A. NJ.
FOR L1TCHEIELD. ETC.-9:5O A.
M.-4:2S p. N.-SUNDAYS-s:30 -
~.
express trains. focal ExprasA
O to Harlem River Station.
T7vcont MorGava
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18

He paused, and Vane smiled.
You'll want some for yourself,
Cnrew; youth marry. eh?" Ronald's
face grew red under its tan; and
yane, seeing that he had trodden On
delicate ground, added quickly,
''There'n be enough and more than
enough left. I should say. If my CAL
culations prove correct oh. dash
At. let's drop II and turn in! In eight
days from now-say, the seventeenth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
NIGHT SCHOOL

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE, Main
and Congress streets, has the best
night school ever, conducted in this
city. 1t is great opportunity for
those who cannot attend the day
school. Write or call for cata-
logue. Enroll now. Office open
evenings. Telephone to las.
S 9 t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
TURKISH BATHS
HOTEL ATLAS
FAIRFIELD AVE.
LADIES' DAY, FRIDAY
WARNING

NOTICE is hereby given that
special meeting of the legal voters IF
Fairfield will pc held at the Town
Hall on Monday, March 90, 1911, at
o'clock in the afternoon for the
following special purposes, to wit:
Ito authorize the S .lectmen to
enlarge the Town vault;
2.-To consider and act upon the
question of repairing or building
new bridge at the Tide Mill, so-called,
in Southport;
S.-To authorize the Selectmen to
provide additional street lights;
4.-To authorize further Improve
ments upon Villa Ave. so-called;
5.-To authorize the improvem ent
of either or both highways from
Browns Brook a12s so,ealled, to the
6.-To consider and act upon the
question of improving the highway
along the Beach, near Little Danbury,
ITO consider and act upon the
question of grading Snake Hill, So
called;
S.-To consider and act upon the
question of building an addition TO
Nichols Terrace School-house;
9.-To make appropriations for any
and all of the matters hereinbefore
10.-To make further appropria-
tions for the current expenses of the
Town for the ensuing year;
Ito consider and act upon the
question of opposing or consenting to
the petition of Frank Staples ct al,
now pending in the General Assembly
for annexing a part of the Town Of
Fairfield to the Town of Bridgeport;
ITO lay a tax to meet the cur
rent expenses of said Town for the
ensuing year and such appropriations
as may have heretofore been made
or shall be made by said meeting.
Dated at Fairfield, Conn.,, this 18th
day of March, 1911.
CHARLES S. FOX,
JOHN c. LOBDELL.
CHARLES A. ROWE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
THE FATAL RUBY
CHARLES GARVICE
Author of ust a "Dana and
VOLTS Clothing"
BY

eh-? Yes, for goodness sake, let
drop it for tonight! You'd better not
let your man into the secret until the
last moment We shall leave the
picks and shovels and other tools
when we sail, as if we We're coming
back; which we very likely shall do.
Where the treasure was, the heart is
also, Ell ?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18

In the Very Centre of Everything
All cars and 9Th Avenue BUSES pass
Hotel, Subway and Elevated r. r.
stations one minute. Five minutes
walk to theatres and shops.
From G.. G. Station take car mark
ed broadway direct to Hotel or
Subway to Columbus Circle. one min
ute from Hotel.
Suites with Bath $3.50 per day and up
SO Rooms. Detached Bath, s1.00 per day
100 LOO
Is Sc with Bath 1850
400 200
Send for Free Guide to City
w. JOHNSON QUINN, Prop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
5000 STUDENTS

UNION BUSINESS COLLEGE, Main
and Congress streets, has educated
1000 students in shorthand, book
keeping and English. If you want
position, and want to be kept in
a position, attend Union Business
College. 1t is the leading school,
8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
PERSONAL

CARD READER-Advice on all az.
fairs Csc. Mrs Levy, 674 Madison
Ave. fourth house above North Ave.
&c stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18

REMEMBER that Hoffman's Coal g
Wood Yard guarantees the quality
and weight OF his coal 209 Knowl-
ton st. Tel 2292. A16t'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
STOVE FIRES WooDWORK.

An overheated stove fired the wood
work in the home of Frank Symplen-
isky, FL Henry street, at 6:55, last
night. A hole was burned through a
partition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
MONEY no LOAN

CALL AT OUR OFETCE-we will adj
vance you money on your own note'
lie you own property no matter how.
much your property Is mortgaged
at bridgeport Realty Co., Room
109-110. Warner Bldg Lis I'll
MONEY ADVANCED TO CONDUCT-
ORS. engineers. firemen. trainmens
clerks. letter carriers. mail clerks.
school teachers, bookeepers. cash~
iers, mechanics and others. Strict
" confidential Hebron CO.. ROOM
Sol Meigs Bldg. GIT stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18

CRAFTSMEN, mechanical architect
ual or structural, are always In
demand at good salaries: ten young
men wanted to join club to learn
drawing, at home evenings; instru-
ments furnished. Address G. 8. r..
Box 228, City. U25 str
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
BANKS

TIE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL
and Wall Streets. s. W Baldwin.
President; III; S. Shelton. Vice Pres,
tdent; t. b. Powe. Cashier: T. G.
Cumming. Assistant Cashier. Caps
ital. s3a2.ieQ: Surplus and Proatat
$4,000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-18
MALE HELP WANTED

MADE $4,000 In five years in the
mail order business; began with IS.
Send for free booklet. Tells how.
Heacock, 765. Lockport. N. 7.
RPS 2 5 tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16

Great Britain's action cut off our largest
market for canned meats. which amount
ed to millions of pounds annually. There
is thus lost market for those products
which cannot be made up in any way.
There is no demand in this country
which will equalize the loss of the COM
panies affected. The loss seems greater
for the reason that every pound of can
ned meat represents two pounds OF
fresh meat.
j. Ogden Armour, president of Armour
& Co, under indictment for alleged Vio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust act
admitted. today, that the Armour Co.
had been notified that its bids for Brit
ish army contracts would not be accept
ed pending the settlement of suits by the
United States government. He would
make no comment on the action.
Representatives of the other packing
concerns whose cases are now in court
refused to discuss the effect which the
ruling of the British war office would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
NEARLY READY.
Continued from Page one.)

merly of Boston. Mass. Crosby was
once connected with the firm which
made the case.
Miss Tile Mccarthy, of San Fran
cisco. a stenographer for the Asiatic
Exclusion Club, of which Olif Tveit-
moe is president, appeared before the
grand jury. remaining about Is min
utes. She was proceeded by Thomas
Mills of San Francisco. a chauffeur
whose appearance recalled the story
that James B. Mcnamara dynamited
the Los Angeles Times building. he
hurried north to San Francisco and
with his companions Went automo-
bile riding" apparently having plenty
of money.
Miss Maud b. King, assistant house
keeper of a San Francisco hotel, ap-
peared before the grand jury a sec
ond time. being the only witness re-
called. She is said to have been ac-
quainted with Milton A. Schmidt, a
fugitive under indictment for compile
ity in the Times building dynamiting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
SUGAR INVESTIGATION
To Learn Cause of That Terrible Rise
In Price Last Summer.

Washington. Dec. 15.-An investigation
10 determine why the price of sugar was
increased several cents pound, last
summer, was begun, today, by the House
committee appointed to investigate sugar
conditions. Letters were sent to all the
cane sugar and beet sugar retineries in
the United States requesting sworn state
ments showing:
The actual cost of refining each year
for the past five years.
The actual cost of each consignment OF
raw sugar purchased, this year.
The amount of raw sugar on hand,
July l. 1911, and its actual cost.
The amount of raw sugar contracted
for but not delivered, July l, 1911, with
actual dates of delivery.
The number of pounds of refined sugar
in stock or owned by the refineries,
July /
The beet sugar companies are also re-
CURED to state the number of tons of
beets sliced, the cost of extracting sugar
and the price paid for beets.
Many members of the special investi-
eating committee, of which Rep. Hard
wick of Georgia is chairman, have ex-
pressed the belief that all stocks of raw
sugar were contracted for prior 10 July
/. and that the sharp rise in price during
the summer resulted in large profits Tor
the refinerS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
THE PEOPLES INTERESTS
Must Dominate Business Hereafter,
Says Sec. of War Simpson.

New York, Dec. 15.-The interest of
the public must dominate business, ac-
eording to conclusions TO which Sec.
of War Henry L. Stimson came to
when addressing the Republican Club
of New York City here. tonight. y few
years ago, the speaker said. some of
the large capitalists Excepted bust
ness peace through the submission of
the people," but, he continued, cpl
dramatically They realize now they
can only get it through submission TO
the people,
Further than that, Mr.. Stimson
thought that forces should be directed
toward just industrial system leaving
full play to individual initiative and
reward, but securing at all hazards
social and industrial freedom to the
great masses of the people.
John w. Griggs, former governor Of
New Jersey and former attorney gem
eral of the United States. eulogized
President Taft and that secretary of
war. He urged that Defenders of the
country should lift up their voices
courageoFsy for the nomination and
triumphant reelection of President
Taft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
MORAL EFFECT
Said to Be Object of American Base.
ball League Resolution.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-President b u.
Johnson of the American League, who
arrived home here, yesterday, init
mates that the resolution of his
league, which favors severing all re-
demonstrations with the National
League, was adopted more for NOR
al effect than with any intention of
breaking UP major league relations.
The idea, as limited 10y Mr.. Johnson,
was to indicate to the Nationals that
gossip involving the American League
or it's members in relations not in the
best interests of baseball would not
be tolerated by the latter, and to con-
vince Lynch's league that Johnson's
followers felt able to go alone if they
had to. No open war was contemplat-
ed, he added, unless the National
League started it; the resolution left
it up to the Nationals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
ECkERT WILL SUSTAINED
And Claims Of an Alleged Widow Set
Asideey the Court.

New York, Dec. 15.-The will of the
late Thomas Eckert, formerly presi
dent of the Western Union Telegraph
Co, which was contested by his son,
James Clending. Eckert, was sustained
today, by Surrogate Cohalan.
The bulk of the estate which was
valued at $3,000,000, was left to an
other son, Thomas RI. Eckert, Jr., and
James c., who wassS1eft only $4,000,
sued on the ground that his brother
unduly influenced his father, who, he
asserted, was of unsound mind by rea-
son of old age and physical disability.
The testimony is to undue influence
claimed by the contestant to have
been exercised by the son, Thomas T.
Eckert Jr., is SO tenuous, that / do
not consider it worthy to be dignified
by a discussion thereof" the surrogate
says in his opinion. The claim by
Mary Davis or Dare, who went to the
trlal near its close and announced
that she was the widow of the man,
was set aside by the surrogate on the
ground that the claim AROSE solely
from the Authorizations of a disordered
mind"
The decision will be appealed by the
contestants, it is announced, but if it
is not sustained, he will also lose his
bequest of $4,000, because clause in
the will provides that If James G. Ec-
kert contested, his share should revert
to the estate.
The generals brother. two nieces, a
daughter of Thomas T. Eckert, Jr,
and Richard G. Page, Jr., General Ec-
kerts private secretary were other
beneficiaries under the will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
The Bike Race
RecOrd=b

New York, Dec. 15.-There were as
many spectators in Madison Square
Garden. tonight, as on any other
night this week and on the side of at
tendance this years 6-day bicycle race
will be a record breaker. Thomas and
Stein were officially declared out of
the contest after o'clock, for STEMS
physical condition was such that the
management would not let him con-
tinue. Sprints were frequent, but were
not very fruitful affairs. The best one
was started by Fred Hill of Boston, but
Drobach overlook him after chase
OF several minutes. 1t was a costly If
fort for the Laprize-Van Houaert and
Georget- Brocco teams, for each lost
lap.
Saldow of the German team sus-
tanned fractured rib and painful lac
Grafton on the left side in a bad fall,
yesterday, but this fact was not dis
covered, until today. His partner, Lor-
enz, gave him all the rest he could,
but Saidow insisted on doing a fair
share of the work and was applauded
every time he came upon the track.
New York. Dec. 16-Two sprints
shortly before midnight upset the
standing of the teams, including the
retirement of the Palmer-Wells team.
In the sprint. Palmer lost lap and
Immediately afterward his team was
declared out of the race because he
stopped in the JAM" Palmer was
too weak to continue. The Georget-
Brocco team lost two laps in the
sprint. In a second sprint. started by
Clarke a few minutes later. there was
a bad spill, in which Saldow, Law
renee. Pye and Van Houwaert fellA No
one was injured.
The l o'clock score 121st hour:
Kramer and MoraEt Fogler and
Clarke, Halstead and Drobach, Pye
and Collins. Cameron and Magin, De-
mara and Lawrence, Lorenz and Sal
dow. 2345 miles, laps; Hill and Bed
ell 1854; Georget and Brocco 2345.1;
Lapinze and Van Houwaert 2344.9.
Record, 234i miles laps, made in
1908,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
Others Implicated
Beside MCNamaraS

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 15.-Govern-
ment officials who are cooperating
with District Attorney Miller in con-
Quoting the investigation of the dy-
Mantle conspiracy before the federal
grand jury, learned from two sources
today. the details of explosions in
which it is said others than the Nc
Namaras were implicated.
w. B. Griffin, chief of police of Kan
sas city, was questioned about Ger
tain facts which, it is said, had never
been revealed. These explosions. all
directed against structures erected by
firms employing non-union men, oc-
Cured from 1908 to 1910 Since not
more than two of them were confess
eddy the work of Ortie McManigal
Chief Griffin's information was sifted
to ascertain who else might have de-
stroyed the property.
Much important testimony bearing
on the records taken from the head
quarters of the International Associa-
ticn of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers was also obtained from Miss
Mary Dye, who went before the grand
jury. Until several years ago, Miss
~ =, ION VI IlllStDuiSt was CDnIlueH-
tial secretary in the iron workers
headquarters and as such had to do
with the correspondence of j. McNa-
mara, the neutrality-suspicious. Mrs
Andrew j. Hull. the Iron Workers
former bookkeeper also visited the
federal building. Many hotel clerks
from various parts of the country
have been subpoened to tell what they
know of MeManigal while he was on
his dynamiting expeditions. The hotel
men are to be questioned chiefly to
corroborate McManigais confessed
visits to certain towns with a suit
| case filled either with dynamite or
| hltlo-glycerine. 1t was intimated that
| the Iron Workers officials were not
| opposing the governments efforts to
| expose all implicated in the dynamit-
ing, the fact being pointed to that II
;. Hochng, acting secretary of the
| association. again conferred with Dis
| trict Attorney Miller. 1t was while
Hockin was absent that several wag
on loads of papers recently were taken
| from the headquarters Hockin refused
to say whether they were taken with
his consent. About 10000 papers are
to be digested for the benefit of tht
grand jury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
Me. Stock Breeders
ClOseAnnual Meeting,

Orono, Me. Dec. l5.-ConcIuding a
very successful meeting. with repre-
sentdtives present from northern
.Arostook to Western oxford county
the second annual meeting of the
Maine Live Stock Breeders Associa-
ton was brought to a close, today
About 40 were present, representing
So per cent. of the membership
The following officers were elected:
President, ]. A. Ness, Auburn; secre-
tary. r. w. Redman, Orono; treas
urer, a. II. Ellis, Fairfield; executive
committee, Prof. p A. Campbell, Oro-
no. L. L. McIntire, East Waterford,
DR.. H. NJ. Moulton. Cumberland Cen
ter, and c. r. Miliett. West Minot.
The following committees of breed
advancement We're appointed:
Jerseys, II. w. Evans. II. M. Moul-
ton, II. NJ. Tucker; Holstein-Friesi
II. G. Boyer, Jr., l.. L. Mclntire, q. G
Grinnell; Ayrshire, j, A. Ness, g. IL.
Dunn. l.. McCrum; Guernseys, q. ;.
Smith, A. w. Gilman, L. z. Jones:
Shorthorns, c. b. Leland, "A. II. Ellis,
G. Henderson; Hereford. d. ii. Ting
ley. J. Deering. r. G. Burleigh; draft
horses. J. a. Ness, A. c. Sylvester. w.
B. Christy; sheep, E. E. Clifford, Err
nest Hilton, Oscar Shirley; swine, G.
f. brigham, E. r. Clark. b. A.
Bailey.
II. G. Boyer, Jr.. of Portland and
G, II. Dunn of South Portland were
chosen committee to the Federation
of Agricultural Societies. DR.. Ray
mond Pearl biologist of the Maine
Experiment Station, and
DR.. F. l.. Russell, professor of veter
mary science at University of Maine.
delivered lectures on breeding and
swine diseases, respectively. Other
speakers were Ernest Hilton of Arson
and Prof. P. A. Campbell of Univer
sty of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16

Promising that other arrests in the
Mcnamara case may be expected and
that attempts to bride him and his men
had been made, Detective William j.
Burns made an address here, today,
before 100 members of the National
Metal Trades Association. He stop
ped here on his way to Indianapolis.
where he will continue his investiga-
tons.
Burns made another attack on Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. declaring he
would not cease his attacks until Com
pers is thrown out of organized labor
He also denounced what he called THE
corrupt political crowd that controls
organized labor"
There are many McNamaras in or
ganized labor he said.
Burns said that after concluding his
work at Indianapolis, he will go to
Los Angeles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
"A Big Fight
Down in Mexico.

Mexico City. Dec. 15.-Reports of
big light between federal troops and
rebels near Mier on the border of the
United States, have reached here. A
small force, whether composed of
Reyestas or Vasquestas is unknown,
coming from the United States, was
attacked and routed by the 18th regi-
meat of federal troops after n three
hours fight. The news comes here from
carmargo, in the state of Tamaulipas,
urder date Of Dec. u, but the date OF
the fight is not mentioned.
The rebels fed after the fight, leav-
ing five dead on the field. Four prison
ers were taken by the federals and a
number of rifles, as well as a quantity
Of ammunition, We're captured. The
federals lost Major Amanda Perezgil
and two priyates killed, while two
captains were wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
"The leastrick SCHOOL,

The Junior class of the Watervilie
High school presented the farce The
Deestrick School," Friday evening, at
the school building before a large au-
dtence. the affair being held for the
benefit of the Athletic Association.
Those who took part were: JohD
Pomeroy, Ralph Blunt, Foster Eaton.
George Bourque. Earl Dubor, John
Baxter, Elmo Stevens, oliver Penney,
Harold Brown, Charles Lightbody,
Lawrence Jones, Rowena Pollard
Florence Eaton, Gladys Spencer,
Rera Barker, Eva Gotlander. Gather
inc Clarkin, Elsie Townsend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
Other Arrests Are
Promised by Burns.

Cleveland. Dec. 15.-Dynamite eX-
plosions which have wrecked or 9TH
erwise damaged manufacturing plants
in northern Ohio are to undergo grand
jury investigation. County Prosecutor
John Cline and Detective William j.
burns talked tobether here, today,
after which Mr.. Cline announced that
the Cuyahoga county grand jury at its
January meeting would begin the in
quiry.
Mr.. Burns said, today. that he meant
to claim the rewards offered by vari-
Gus persons or organizations for the
arrest and conviction of those guilty
Of the Los Angeles Times building ex-
plosion. These, he said totalled $500
Some Of the offers were by labor
unions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
Victims of Relig=
iOuS Excitement.

Marietta, Ohio, Dec. 15.-One nearer
a suicide and another raving maniac
is the outcome OF evangelistic services
held for the last month in the little
village of Whipple, 16 miles from here.
Wednesday, Mrs. Cora Smith commit
ted suicide by cutting her throat with
razor Yesterday. Frank B. Hohouse,
a wealthy farmer, went violently in
sane and was sent to the asylum at
Athens.
Last Thanksgiving day two young
women began evangelistic services in
the Union church at Whipple They
We're strangers, but obtained lodging
at the Smith home Soon Mrs. Smith
and others were much exercised over
the religious teachings of the two. The
girls refused aid or money taken by
collection, but when Mrs. Smith end
co her life they disappeared.