davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-21

DR.. Wiley is only to be reprimanded.
The food prisoners look gloomy again,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-21

There's hardly anybody who doesn't
believe that noise is patriotism.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-07-21
OFFICIAL ORGAN:

OFFICIAL ORGAN:
City of Americas.
Sumter County.
Webster County.
Railroad Commission of Georgia For
Third Congressional District.
q. S. Court Southern District OF
Georgia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-06
CoRw|N, VICTORIA, UMATILLA,
 SENATOR AND M0NTARA
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service
 SEATTLE. April 6-Th. passenger and freight agInts of tn" different steamship lines operating steamers to Nome for the season of 1911. gave out their sailing schedule this morning to the local papers and the booking or both freight and passenger vin cop mcnce from today.
 Tn" van ot th" fleet will h,. a- here tofore. steamer Corwin in command or Captain West. who is now placing th.. boat in readiness for the trip which will commence from Seattle uu We'd nesday. May l0 Considerable freight space has aready been engaged for the first sailing of all th" steamers g,- cording to report here in the city but nearly every foot of spac" on the Cop win has been contracted for Nome shippers are wiring for freight space daily on the Corwin and L. Gray X Co, their agents. are busy figuring out space to meet the demand Several passengers are booked to sail north on
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-06
DARING STREET CAR ROBBERY
BANDITS OPERATE ON
 CITY RAILWAY LINES

man, to bring the car to halt The passengers were then ordered out of the car at the point of rcvolvcrs. and were lined up along the track. while one of the bandits proceeded to relieve them of their valuablcs When this work was concluded the two bandits boarded the car again, and after kick ing the conductor to the ground, de- manded of the motorman to turn CT oose." which he did very promptly.
 The bandits forced the motroman [, take them all Of the way to the city. where they made good their escape.
 The car man immediately reported the holdup to his company officials and a special car was dispatched to
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-06

the Corwin mostly old lm-r- Captain West reports
 Between May To and Jun" tner. |. expected to clear for the North d i..1 small boats to engage in the coaet..I-. trade one or two ncw ouea built h,r. on the sound during the past wiuJ.. Louis Lane is building t crack tradmr boat which he expects tu reach Nome m ahead of th. r"ruu tt ,h. ,ro rIr. permit.
 Tn" Alaska Steamship Company n,u dispatch th" steamship Victoria e. Nome on Jun" aud are ady"rtl-tuu n" other steamer at ,h. prosrn, tp. although q frctgh, boat b"Iougmg q, the company k expected e. cl,au abuut the same time with hoa,>. machinery. and dredging material for Seward p"u- insula She is also advertised ,o -au July un second trip.
 Tn" pacitic Coast Steamship Com pany will enter tho Bering -ra uith three of thrir boats on the opening ", navigation one starting from Seat
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-06
POLICE BREAK UP
 QUIET FIST FIGHT

under charge of Captain Murphy. up- on arriving at the club house, the police found the entrance doors locked and barred and although they dumped the barricade heavily with their clubs. no one responded. A battcring ram was brought Into play. ;.nd the doors were easily smashed in.
 Upon the entrance of the officers the spectators prepared for free for all fight and had not the police drawn clubs and revolvers immediately. un- doubtcdly more serious injuries would have been recorded
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-06
Special Nugget Service.

SEATTLE April 6.-Alaskan~ u this city are now beginning [" get restless and peevish. The dawn Of summer ant the activity along the water front has awakened them to the fact that the first boats to leave for Nome are now being overhauled and although th.. ini- tial steamer will not depart from this port until May 10. everything indi- cates preparation fnr heavy trafii, to Northern Alaska
 Dredging men from all over the country are now heading for this city. evideneing the fact that Nome Is not unadvertised. Alaskans in this city
 a exploiting the many virtues of their respective camps and the Nome ites. who seem to be in the majority
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-06

the scene Of the robbery The thirty passenger and conductor We're located about one miles from the place where they hold up occurred. They were on their way to the city
 owing to the frequent hold ups and robberies on the interurban line. the railway company is preparing to offer large rewards for the apprehension of bandits and suspicious looking per sons.
 But q few months ago a similar hold up to that of yesterday took place but q few blocks away from the scene of yesterdays robberyl one passen- ger was killed and another injured during the previous hold up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-06
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, April 6.--Five men were injured and five hundred were badly frightened. when the police raid ed the lower Pastime Club of this city last night. during the progress Of a ten-round fist fight. and bounced upon the contestants and spectators with drawn clubs. A free or all fight followed the entrance of the police, hut the battle was brief. During the me- Ice two of the spectators were injured by shot fired by the police and three others were severely iaccrated with clubs.
 It was ascertained last evening that fist fight was in progress before the members of an alleged sporting organ ization. A squad of police were dis patched to the scene of the battle
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-06

N'.. th, S"nator scheduled ', -.a Jam. ]. on h"r nr-, trir. aud Jyu. -4 an tnr
 ecpud
 The rnaun "r ,u, pacin. toast Steamship line win b" dispatched north from san Fraucisc" e. Nom. direct not calling ai Scattl" ,ht- boat has full load or pa-seug,r- and au ,nc freight sh. r.m carry Th. umatuu "iIl leave Frisco on June aud may Do. th" first of th. large steamers ta reach Nom" in Juu" t"tng raz'o,. than tn. Senator
 con Jun" nl-t rbe -raru" Mou,ar, win clear from San Francisco with s'v' rd dr.dgas constructed by th,. ro.ou lr,. Woie q, D. installed ou Seward Peninsula u-bornr crecr. :',mc s., Kou-,ah Tu" vessel h... th" vmatIIla wiu sail iirrct ,al Nom. not calling in et Seattle. being oadru to h"r carving capacity with rryrh. from Frisco
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-06
TOM JOHNSON
 NEARING END
VETERAN RAILWAY MAN AND
 MAYOR WILL SOON PASS AWAY.
Special Nugget ssrvies.

CLEVELAND. O.. April e.-Tom Johnson. ex-mayor Of this city. now lies near deaths door Although he survived the night in ea5e, he is not expected to live another twenty-four hours. His immediate relations and associates are in constant attendance but other visitors are prohibited from the room.
 Johnson seems 10 realize that there is no possible chance of survival and is making the most of the few hours which remain He has wound up all of the business transactions which were pending since his first attack and has concluded numerous other trans actions
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-06
ALASKANS IN SEATTLE
 ANXIOUS TO SAIL

at the present tim. har" claimed a good deal of attention with then. ir.dg- ing Propositions
 Tn. Iditsrod and Kusk"kwim ,ouu- tries win claim a fair share of rh0s- who will sau for thr North thi, ,priug while Fairbanks and other interior camps will also get reasouabl, her crntage ot tourists
 Tn" Coryin, which win be the first boat tn leave for Nome, will sail from this port on the morning "f May 10 according to present arrangements She will convey a large cargo of fresh supplies and capacity passeng,r list.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-06
Special Nugget Service.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 6.-An incoming train of the Los Angeles Electric Railway, was held up. and it's passengers robbed yesterday after noon but few miles out of this city The robbery is considered a daring piece of work. by the police, as it was broad daylight when it occurred over s6O0 in cash, and about $40oO worth of jewelry was taken from the passengers.
 The interurban train was four milea from the city limits yesterday after the train as it was pulling out of a station and demanded of the motor
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-06
YOU CAN NOW HAVE STRAWBER
 RES FOR BREAKFAST IN NOME.

m, Nnrthwe,t,ru has ooaplut.d ar. whereby san s,n have i.l. breakfast. dinner ar supper >uar choice of practically rtelN alnd rt herrs grown. srl,crya ana para,d w,th .>- pui-itr cane.
 You can buy at th, Northwest-rn a, the great berry -el,. beginning tom"r- TOW:
 5 cans Reliance Strawberries for sluo , cans Reliance Rlackb,rries for sI 0y cans Tea Garden Logsnh~rrics
 for -. ...... ..- ..-.......-. Slo9 3 cans Tra Gardru Suavh,rrtr, { cans Reliance Raspb,rri,s for .sI oo cans Finest Goosrherrles for slot cans finest Cranherri-s for ...Sloo cans Reliance Apricots for EI.oo cans Fancy L. C. Peaches for slo0 cans Reliance R. \. Berries for sI 0o cans Reliance 6. Gage Plums torSI.oa
 Limited at not over ease Co purchaser 0t these prices
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-06

For the best in table wines try a gallon of either claret, port or sherry from Seward Commercial Co Main 6.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-06

Secure your rooms for the Winter at the Elite Baths. Steam heat, all the comforts of a home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-06
DON'T GET pIsGUsTEO.

If your watch is out of order. Call on C. Shsllit, corner First and E streets. Watches cleaned, $f.5o; main springs,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
MIR. TAFT's RELIGION.
lWaterhurv Repnblican.l )


 Tn the current issue of the Congre- gationalist and Christian World is an interview with President Taft which sheds light on the religious beliefs Of President Taft. discussed at length. the public will remember. just pre- vious to the campaign of 1908. What the chief executive says of the mov- ing power of religion proves that, whatever may be his attitude toward this or that particular creed, he has a deep and abiding faith in the es- sentials of Christianity.
 The president compresses into few words the experience of many man when he says There, comes time, as you go through college and read the hooks a young man is apt to read, when you doubt the tradition al teaching and you enter period of positive disbelief that wears away with the facing of practical problems and with the acceptance of responsi- bility.'' He spoke of getting over the callow atheism and aSnosticism that is quite general at that period" and expressed himself as believing that recovery from it is inevitable in the life of the normal, decent man.
 It is true, especially among college men, that youth passes through
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
Woman Lawyer From Aifluence
 To Poverty Now
Special from United Press }

tSpecIal from united Press Washington, Oct 11-To the fact that the United States Brewers Associa- ton paid her s350 per month for years until last January, when it was sud- denly cut off, Miss Phoebe Couzins, famous woman lawyer and advocate Of the army canteen, today attributed her sudden descent from luxury to ab- solute poverty and threatened starva- ton. For many years Miss CouZins maintained an expensive suite of rooms at the Ribbs House here, but her troubles all came at once, last January, when her income was cut off and the hotel was torn down to make way for new building Through her long occupancy, she would have been allowed to retain quarters at the hotel if it had not been razed.
 Now I am penniless,' she sobbed, as she reclined in an invalid chair in bare room in local lodging house, today. 'Ir never saved a cent I al- ways thought the United States Brew CTS Association would continue my annuity as long as I lived, and I had every right to expect it,
 .I put in years of work for the army canteen and lectured all over Sthe country. I liked to live in luxury and my money went rapidly. I travelled great deal in my work for womens suffrage and never laid by any money 1Or the Tuture. Then came the crash and was left high and dry
 Miss Couzins is eS years old. She is feeble, weak and unable to do any profitable work.
 Of course, the brewers gave a req son for cutting off my annuity, but did not think it was sufficient I had grown accustomed to that money, now I am forced to appeal to the board of charities had plenty of friends when I Had money but they seem to have become fewer and fewer since last January, until today thought they had all forsaken me-,
 Arrangements were made today to provide comfortable quarters for her in local institution for aged persons, if her friends do not otherwise pro- vide
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
SHOULD
 ASSIST THIS
 WORTHY OBJECT
(Communicated.l

The attention of the public is called to the annual donation day and ba- zaar to be held at the institution on Friday and Saturday, October 13 and IA. The children's exercises will be on Friday afternoon, beginning promptly at o'clock The Rev. MT. Woodruff will make the opening pray CT, and the Rev. Dr. Swain will give ten minute talk to the children. They will then adjourn to the school room, where they will be entertained by two young ladies from Miss Fan nie Smiths kindergarten. The ice cream and cake room will be in charge of Mrs. Vim. E. Trubee, assisted by Mrs. c. G. Godfrey, Mrs Morrison and Mrs. Allan Paige. Mrs. x. H. Heft. Table of hand painted china and wa ter colors, Miss J. F. Lewis, Mrs. E, w. Marsh. Linen embroidery, Mrs. H. B. Henshaw, Mrs. Isaac Birdsey. Aprons, Mrs w. R. Briggs, Mrs H. J. Lewis, Mrs. Frederick Seeley. Dolls, table, Mrs. Percy Bartram, Mrs. How hold articles, Mrs. Geo. c. Edwards, Mrs. Ralph Barker. Homemade candy. Mrs John Foster, Mrs. Hamil- ton Shelton. Harvest tree, Miss Jo- sle Mayher. Ring cake, Mrs. Percy Hill
 On Saturday afternoon at 2:30, Miss .Coggswell will give. an exhibition of gymnasium work iThe managers greatly appreciate the faithful service of Miss Coggswell in training the chill dren in gymnastics for the past two years. for it has been solely a work of love, and has been of incalcula ble value to the health and pleasure of the children. We hope goodly number Will attend to note the progress which the children have made and to encour- age their indefatigable teacher. The managers hope that the usual dona- tions of vegetables, fruit particularly apples) and table suplies will not be forgotten. As this is not a State-in- stitution and we receive no State help. 1t depends entirely upon the generous public for it's support, and it never yet has failed to respond to our appeals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
REV. MOkEHoUsE TO CHANGE
Rector of Cheshire Church Goes to
 St. James, Danbury.

Danbury, Oct 1.-The Rev. Frank S. Morehouse, rector of St. Peters Epis- copaI church in Cheshire, has been en- gagged as assistant to the Rev. George w. Davenport, rector of St. James Episcopal church. MT. Morehouse will fill the vacancy left by the resigna- tion of the Rev. John F. Milbank, D. D., who recently concluded his duties as curate to accept a call to St. Pe- ter's Episcopal church in Freehold. N. ~ho new assistant will take up ..s -6rA ip this city December 1, when he and Mrs. Warehouse will move to Danbury.
 The Rev. Mir Morehouse is a grad uate of the well known preparatory school, Cheshire academy; a graduate of Trinity college in Hartford, and of the General Theological Seminary in New York city. Before taking up his work in the Cheshire church MT Morehouse was for several years en- gagged in missionary work in North Dakota, with headquarters at Rugby, where he was rector of a church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

The last word has evidently not yet been said with regard to the recent sredistrfcting of the state into five congressional districts and the abol- ishment of the office of congressman at-large. A special dispatch to the Hartford Courant from Washington reports Congressman Hill as fearing that the act of redistrictation twill re- suit in two districts being represent ed in. congress by Democrats It is understood that his district is one of these. while the New Haven district is the other,
 We did not expect Mir. Hill to take this gloomy view of the future as a result of obeying the law of the Unit ed States. We expected that he of all men, who~has been such a dis tinguishd beneficiary of it, would have seen and properly interpreted the spirit of independence which Is abroad in his good old state. He cer- tainly can recall that the third con- gressional district was for time inn memorial so much regarded as Re- publican property, in fee simple, that election figurers never thought of giv- ing it any attention until the rest of the state had been heard from. To- day it is a question whether the seat occupied by MT. Higgins belongs to him or his Democratic antagonist at the polls. The recent election in this city should go far toward convincing him that this is anyhody's territory. The election of Governor Baldwin played havoc with the theory that Connecticut is the possession of any political party.
 MT. Hills new district will be Re- publican or Democratic according to the. character of the men seeking a congressional election and the views they represent The third district, which has now been given New Ha- ven, will respond to the same inf1u- ences. It would have been impos- sible for the general assembly to ger rymander the state had it set out to do so Whether the day has perma- nently gone by when that trick can
 be played, we do not undertake to say, but the indications are fast mul- tiplying that political independence has the right of way.-New Haven Journal Courier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
Uhp D. m. &ran Onntratt11.
 EatahiaheA 1H57.
Phoenix MuffIers for this Season

The Phoenix has always been very desirable accessory in cool weather both for and women but this year the styles varied, and there eral novelties Convertible Collars, ibutton, Avi- ator, and "Mitaire which promise to be in great de mand. The new stock is ready.
 Pure silk DIuffers with fringed ends, $2O0s
 without fringe, S150 ''Hrbuttop Aviator, mercerized, S125 x 8 Round Neck, mercerized, S1O0
 'Hi-colar' mercerized 10
 'Hi-button Miltaire,'' with two snaps, 5O
 Convertible Collar, two styles in 5O
 Round Neck, plain with fringe, 50
 Phoenix English Scarves of pure silk long and s heavy $500 each
 Phoenix Mercerzed Scarves 30 cts and $100 Handkerchief Section, main floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11

time of skepticism which seems shall low and unworthy when the great yerities of life are faced. Possibly this period ultimately benefits the av- craze man. His faith in. the end is strengthened and deepened by it. When he later stands humble and abashed before those revelations of the eternal mysteries of life which comes like lightning flash in the most prosaic lives he looks back on his earlier disbelief with hearty thankfulness that he has reached the stage where he can see and recognize the divine. The man who can go through life without realizing if only once and for a while his own little ness before the one who holds the destinnes of us all in the hollow of his hand is indeed unfortunate
 MT. Taft in his discussion of the subject pays a sincere tribute to the work of the Y. M. c. A. and the missionaries in the Philippines and other eastern lands he has visited He admits that once he doubted as so many of the thoughtless are inclined to do. the value of these agencies, but practical experience taught him to understand their great influence for good
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.

Out in the bituminous coal fields of Westmoreland County, Pennsy1va- mia. they have beeen having one or the bitterest fights in the history of labor.
 Fifteen months ago seventeen thou sand miners demanded an eight hour day. leave to trade in other than company stores, and to live in other than company houses (where they had to pay twenty to fifty per cent more for rent than .the same accons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11

No matter wilaE you want try the Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
EpuoRoqL PAGE OF THE EVENING FARMER

modatlonS would cost elsewhere) :. Throus 1 P a. bitter winter hundreds of families were forced to live in tents. huts and holes in the ground. An but five thousand were driven back to work, and the condition of these five thousand is deplorable. The Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce in- tervened and offered to act as media tors. and arbitrate the matter, which offer was gladly accepted by the men, but as usual ,spurned by the mine owners who had nothing to arbl- trate." ..
 But fifty per cent. of the usual out put is being mined, and the public, as of wore. will pay the bills eventually.
 Isn't it about time that a person al appeal, in the shape of warm thick coat of /tar and feathers. was made to these coal barons? Haven't the public, and the interest of hu- manity any claim which these man eating marauders are bound to re- .spect? And if not why not? This business eyists to supply a necessity. Any interference with production ul- timately works a hardship upon the public. In the interest of charity, justice and decency men, women and o1, cHo to live like brutes in holes in the ground, snbsisting upon the lean char ity and assistance of their brother workers.
 There is. no legitimate reason why compulsory arbitration, as practised in New Zealand. Australia, and most European countries, should not be adopted.
 Strikes are brutal, degrading, hate developing, and inhumanly cruel. Hu- manity demands that some other so-. iution be found to the problem of dis putes between labor and capital.
 The helplesss women and little chfl- dren are the paper between the shear-blades of fierce zealousness and desperate, ignorance, and the cynical indifference and callous flint hearted ness of hypocrates of the Divine Right stamp.
 They must be protected. II 1=o a. nia to the extent of emphaticaIly de- elaring that God gave him the coal fields, and that he works them by Divine Right. somebody ought to take him to a tin-smith and have his head fixed.
 But yet such a man actually has the power of life and death more au- tocratic than any feudal baron. through out idiocy in permitting our forests. coal mines, water power ana public utilities to be gobbled up by a lot of consciousless hyenas, and run on the old "to hell with the public' pan.
 But while we are waiting for our added brains to operate intelli- gently and impei us to reassume the collective ownership of our own property. let us insist that matters of difference between employe and employer be submitted to arbitral set dement,: first as as evidence that we ae human beings. with hearts warm with sympathy for suffering, ana second, as good business-because we Epay the bill.
 DIR. EDWIN F. BOWERS.
 Note-There probably will be no compulsory arbitration in this coun- try until the Labor organizations be- come convert to the theory. The ac- cepted policy of labor in this coun- try is that for the present they would be the losser by compulsion in the settlement of trade disputes-Ed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
FIRE DESTROYS BARN AND CONTENTS, INCLUDING
 HORSE, IN NORWALK.
n, c 1ru

Especial from United Press.)
 Norwalk, Oct. Hire, cause un- known, destroyed the one and. n half story barn owned by James H. Lester and located in Second street, yester- day afternoon, and also resulted in the burning of one horse, wagons, hay and other things which were stored in the structure. The loss is estimated at between S1 ,OOO and $2, 0OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11
Sat day Night Social Dances

The Coast Artillery corps Band will hold the first of series at the ARMORY, SATURDAY EV'G, OCT, fl Dancing from S:30 till midnight Music by full C. A. C. Band
 Admission f5 cents
 G11 bs35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-11

members protest against men using the Y. NJ. c. A. pool while robed only birthday suits. Those to whom pro- test was made said "How do you know it? Protest dropped