davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-01
Rantors' FRITZ.
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3obeItit.
(6ortiebnllg.)

(GortleBnllg.)
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iidt nllo lpclut er mir nod einefl
5oler ertra allf Den Gid legtl"
vSibt," ladte 2ennert, der miro
Cir not binlegen, Der @ei5frogen
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lob Cir niiht gefaaen - lab Dir
gar niidt gefallenl @ib's Dem
yuuernpad fudtig - gu biIt cit.
ltrommer 9engel unb fino'it ilber-
al 9ein ltnterfomnlen! Oh brouhi;
nod lanse MD alibiunee gu per-
ben, Strife periteblte mir? Oh
fannit Dir brett ais anedt per.
mieten nit Define Musfeln uno
Define 8ilOung. Dir nimlnt ie-
Der gerne. Wern ib Oh mare,
padt' i'd uberbaupt meine S~iebenlo-
den auionrmen nno tpanoerte aus.
g~erftebite2 Nad Nmerifo miro idI
austuanoern, penrl id) On m0re.
Jrisel"
Die allgen oes anabeu glan5ten
anf. Das Sort Nmerifo bate eli.
nell berauibenoen Slang fir ibn
es 5auberte nit 9likesihne(le
enoloie 9rairienz gebeimnisoolle
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feliaeoen uno Snoianerfampfe Dor
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mantiide @elt, Die COOPER 10 for-
benpradtig gu idiIoern mubte. Die
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batte, als ct oie1em beinl llinrdu.
men ieiner gibliotbef bebilfIid ge-
weien, maren ndinIib bisber Iei.
ne ei1l5iee eeiitige u%nterbaltllne ge-
blieben. Oafir batten lid aud sic
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lid mieoer 10 maftig in ibm EN-.
por, oaB es ieiner eott5en 3upfer-
felt b~eorufte, eirl fnmmerpIles
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an Srie beran, nabin i'm bel Der
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tera:
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be nno mufie bod mid uno ia8e
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Sogen I'M aoppe bat uno ion itraln-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-01

Bon -gcnebig nadD 9eiemsano.-am
blauen Daroaiee. - Hiba nno
beiien ~reisDolle ltm9ebung. -
Musflise. - Merau. 8osen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-06-01
Was ist CastOria.

lnschadliches Substitute fir Castor-Oel, P~aregoric, Tropfen
'yrups. Els list angenehm. Els enthalt weder Opium,
narkotische Bestandtheile. Sein Alter bGrgt fir
Wurmer und beseitigt Fieberzlstande. Els heilt
Xix. Els %erleichtert die Beschwerden des Zahnens, heilt
lngen. Els befordert die Verdauung, regulirt Magen und
en- gesunden, natirlichen Schlaf Der Kinder Panacae-
INNER gekauft habit, und die seit mehr ais dreissig Jahren
lie Unterschrift Won Chas. Fl. Fletcher getragen und list
r seiner personlichen Aufsicht hergestellt worden. Lasst
shung Won Niemandem tauschen. Falschungen, Mach
so-gut" sind nur Experiments und elm gefahrliches Spiel
Sauglingen und MISUNDERSTANDING gegen Experiment.
A Brefe Won Encouragement Aerzten an Chas. H. Fletcher.
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Die SOr1, Die IlP Inner Gekaut HABIT Isl
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THE cENravac COMPANY TT MURRAY raErr NEW yong ev
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-25

Methods that find their most common
application in Russia are not helpful
to the cause Of justice and progress
in this United States, in which the
people are the actual sovereigns
whenever they will take the trouble
to exercise their authority. There is
no wrong which any class of Ameri-
cans endure under the law which will
not find a sounder and more imme-
date rolief at the ballot box. One
vote against an evil is worth a multi
tude of bombs. Dynamite cannot be
made to take the place of public
opinion.
None will be more anxious than the
members of labor organizations that
the truth shall be known in the pres
ent case. In the meantime they
will demand justice under the law for
Secretary Mcnamara, and will di-
plore the hurried manner in which he
was taken from Indiana, as If his ap-
prehenders were not so sure of their
evidence as to be willing to go to
hearing upon requisition. Governor
Marshall OF Indiana but pursues the
course to be expected when he says
that if any more arrests are made UNI
der like circumstances he will insist
upon full hearing before signing re-
QUESTION papers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-25
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits aggregating s45,s75
in value were granted by the Building
Commissioners at their last session,
as follows:
James Grasso, two three-family
houses, west side Grand street.
Charles A. Choate, private frame
garage, Brooklawn avenue and Rus
ling street.
Spargo and Thomas. two-family
frame dwelling, west side Huntington
road.
Andrew Merli, two-family brick and
stucco dwelling, set side East avenue,
and brick barn and bakery, east side
Charles street.
T. Charavelia, one-family frame cot
tage, east side Bunnell street.
Antonio Lanoie, frame addition,
east side Calhoun avenue.
George HI. 10th, five two-family
frame dwellings, north side Charles
street.
Spargo and Thomas. two-family
frame dwelling, west side Noble ave.
nue..
s. Gelernind, brick and frame bake
shop. north side Willard street.
Mary Carmody, cellar wall, south
side George street.
John Butler, ct ux., frame addition
to dwelling, east side Reservoir ave-
nue.
S. H. Wheeler, frame addition, south
side Chapel street.
Bowling and Bottomley, storehouse,
Forth side Rnsedale avenue
irving Wa1lenta, private cement
block garage, east side Bunnell street
S. B. Griffin, alterations to dwelling,
south side Connecticut avenue.
W. A. Laidlaw, double two-fanily
house, north side Vine street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-25
THE ACCUSED DYNAMITERS

William J. Burns, the detective who
graft cases. has caused the arrest Of
John J. Mcnamara, secretary-treasur-
er of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
alleging chat McNaf mara has been en-
gagged in a countrywide conspiracy
10 dynamite property of employers
engaged in labor difficulties, and that
this conspiracy eliminated in the de-
struction of the building of the Los
Angeles Times. Oct. /, 1910, when
= persons were killed. Also under
arrest are James B. Mcnamara, a
brother of the secretary-treasurer,
printer by trade, and A. E. McMani-
gal, a structural iron worker.
1t is alleged that McManigal has
made a confession, duplicating many
persons, in which he declares that
some millions of property have been
destroyed by dynamite, and that 100
lives have been taken in carrying out
the plot in which he claims to have
been implicated. Burns says that he
has obtained possession of clocks, ex-
plosive caps and dynamite belonging
10 the accused men. 1t is alleged
that dynamite was found stored in
vault to which Secretary Mcnamara
had key.
Nevertheless the facts, as they have
appeared, are strangely reminiscent of
the Meyer, Haywood, Pettibone case
of recent fame, in which the claims
OF the detectives were not sustained
by the jury. The persons of the
men were obtained in the same hur-
RED fashion as in the present case,
and there was also a detailed confess
sion of horrible outrages, related by
one, Orchard, whom the jury did not
believe. Be this as it may, the ac-
cused stand under the protection
which the American system of juris-
prudence extends to every man. They
are to be presumed innocent, until
they are proved guilty.
The lesson is driven home that vio-
lence never yet benefited labor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-25

In the VERY Dentre Of Everything
All cars and 9Th Avenue buses pasG
Hotel, Subway and Elevated r. R
stations one minute. Five minuteG
walk to theatres and shops.
From G. c. Station take car mark
Cd "Broadway" direct to Hotel Oh
subway to Columbus Circle. one min-
ute from Hotel
suites with Bath $3.50 per day and uu
20 Rooms, Detached Bath. 81 90 per dag
100 j" !" $50
OK with Bath 1.50
100 200
100 i" $50
Send for Free Guide to City
w. JOHNSON QUINN. Prop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-25
MIR. GOODSELL AND THE
$1,000, 600 SEWER SCHEME

The statement Ivy Zalnnon Goodsen.
relative to the Herring system of sew
e-s, merits careful reading by every
thoughtful citizen. Mr.. Goo1sell as
scr,s that there IS nowhere a city OF
the size Of Bridgeport and nowhere
ono similarly situated that is using
the Herring pinn. The $4,000 in
bonds he regards simply as an enter
ing wedge, for the expenditure OF
some 100000 within brief period,
ard long before The expiration of this
period he believes that pumping sta
tons would have to be established,
with the resulting abandonment of
sewer mouths now located at tide
water.
Too evidently the purpose is to take
Bridgeport piecemeal into a scheme
which it refused to swallow whole, a
scheme that upon its face requires
the expenditure of s3.000,000, a
scheme that does not carry an esti-
mate of the cost OF maintenance, and
that does not estimate the amount
that would have to be paid in dam
ages to owners of oyster beds.
At present the sewage is put into
the Sound at long distances from the
beds. Therefore it is much diluted
and rendered harmless before it
reaches the oysters in the beds.
But the Herring system would find
its grand climax in a great terminal
viaduct. moved far out into the sound
and the sewage would be discharged
if not actually upons the beds, into
their very vicinity.
Mr.. Goodsell estimates the damage
that would arise from this cause as
not under, $1,000, 900.
.Hering's PLAN he says, 'tdoes not
appear to me like wastefulness, that
10 certain extent permeates most
all cities, but downright squandering
of the hard earned dollars of the
people," q statement with which most
of those who have studied the Herring
plan will agree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-25

The City has evidently come safely
through q period of its existence, the
period before Its eye teeth were cut,
and has ceased to rush with gifts OF
public property to the first seekers
after 1t. At least the opinion of the
City Attorney, anent the matter Oh
the Henry street basin, has a hopeful
look. The City has, as all supposed,
such rights in the basin as entitle the
authorities to use it as a public land
ing. Nothing but determination by
then courts that the right does not
exist win cause the city to abandon 1t.
It is pleasant to reflect that occas-
ionaIly something can be saved after
the gift of 10 or IL acres to the rail-
road monopoly, in the harbor grab,
and the donation of the right to run
tracks across the sidewalks at the end
of bridges, as in the car barn sur
render.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-25

Portland express, and the American
express trains, from the lines of the
New Haven to the lines of the Boston
& Albany between Worcester and
Springfield. These are heavy and
profitable trains, and will give the
Boston & Albany very considerable
additional revenue.
"It is believed that the opening up
of the line to the New Haven between
Pittsfeld and North Adams. for which
the New Haven is to pay nDeral
rental, will improve the financial re-
suits accruing from the operation OF
the Boston & Albany.
Likewise the diversion of the
Hampden Railroad to become con-
nection of the Boston & Albany, using
its lines into. Springfield instead OF
connecting with the Connecticut Riy-
er Railroad, using its lines to the
same point.
Other pieces of the Boston & AL
bany lines will be used by the New
Haven trains on satisfactory rental
a considerable additional revenue, it
is believed.
Good For Both Roads.
additional train service is in con-
temptation from different parts of the
New Haven system to the Boston &
Albany, which must result in a large
ly increased traffic over that road
anu Ihc Corresponding oOiic'NiA1 me-
results.
There seems no good reason, when
the new lines are we'll developed and
are earning as they will after their
establishment why the cooperation
of the New Haven should not result
in a material benefit to the Boston 4
Albany Railroad, and if one-half of
the Improvement accrues to the New
Haven the latter will be we'll reward
ed for its cooperation
The Bangor & Aroostook is now the
only New England line, outside of the
Canadian systems, tapping that terri
tory which remains outside of the
affiliated control of the New Haven
and the New York Central The
Canadian Pacific crosses Northern
Vermont and Maine, but has so far
made no direct attempt to reach the
New England seaboard. The Grand
Trunk, which is the other Canadian
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-25
THE GOOD SAMARITAN
A PARABLE REDRESSED

Under the suggestive title of 1.-THE
Good Samaritan and the Good Citi-
zen" Hsnry w. Farnam, president of
the Connecticut Conference of Chart
ties andl Correction, has touched in
of modern society and some of the
errors, charitable and philanthropic,
that arise in the effort to amend the
damage.
A man travelling on the road to
Jericho fell among thieves who strip
ped him of his ell. The Good Samari-
tan passed that way, dressed his
wounds and paid his hotel bill.
But this method of correcting evil
men who infested the road. and they
continued to rob those who passed,
only, since there now existed a society
to heal the wounded and advance
them money, they were frequently
twice robbed, once before becoming
subjects for the hospital, and once
after they left it, to strip them of the
dole they had received.
Mr.. Farnam makes this amended
y,
which too frequently heals the victim
of the wrong, and leaves the cause
untouched to produce innumerable
other victims.
In 1910 the railroads of the United
States killed 1858 persons and injur-
ed s4,44o. In coal mines. 2,45O were
killed and 6,772 injured. In all IN
dustrial occupations between 10000
and $4,000 were killed in a single
year.
To meet these conditions hospitals
have been established and to the dead
or wounded, until their wounds are
closed. tenderest care is given. There
is a type of philanthropist who gives
literally to lock the stable door, but
he is frequently found in bitter op-
position to those remedies which
would reach the evil at it's source
Much better than hospitals, neces-
sary as they are, is thehapplication of
safety devices to prevent injuries and
deaths on railroads and in industrial
employments. Far superior to pri-
waite charity are compensation laws,
under which the injured man is
treated as a soldier of peace, and
pensioned when he has given arm, or
leg to society.
Fortunately science and men of
more certain vision, are perceiying
that the preventive means are those
which must be relied upon to clean
up the Jericho Road.
tuberculosis has it's roots in bad
sanitation, which has its roots in
ignorance and low wages and evil
housing. Deep, deep down the white
plague Is fortified by the black
plague, which is nourished and sus-
tanned in a social system which dis
courages early marriage. by the un-
certainty that the bread winner viii
be able to earn enough to support a
| family.
Slowly but surely men are begin
ming to understand that the greatest
scientific truth of the ages is that
men are brothers, and that an in
jury to one is an injury to ALL There
| fore social Justice increases. The
thieves are being cleaned off from
| the Jericho road, and the number of
wounded grows smaller. The Good
Samaritan is learning how.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-25
WEDNESDAY PREMIUM DAY
EIGHTEEN YARDS UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
For One Dollar
And with each dollars worth will give as premium box
fine quality Writing Paper and Envelopes
Grand Trunk Wants All.

line, has for long time made efforts
| to run south to tidewater at Provi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-25

TO run SOuCn TO tlQeWater at PrOVl-
dence.
Grand Trunk Wants All.
Providence. r. l., April 25.-In a
ceived yesterday afternoon, Vice Pres
ident Earl HI Fitzhugh of the Grand
Trunk Railroad declared that it could
not allow the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad, its rival to Sc
lect the Grand Trunks route to tide
water. and that unless his road could
have an unobstructed way to a ter
minal it would not be justified in con-
structing the proposed Providence
line, and would not do so.
1--WE have done everything that
courtesy and fair dealing can sug-
rea ched the point where we must
face the question of a final outcome -
New York-Sculptor George Gray
Barnard, who made the nude statues
for the Pennsylvania capitol says that
practically all of the objection to the
statues have come from men, the
women favoring the nude in art
New York-Mary Talbot IA, confess
ed that she sent many false alarms of
dying men to priests because she lik-
ed to see them rush into houses where
she knew they were not needed.
Chicago-Three hundred thousand
chicago school children are to contri-
-5u~e one cent each for a prize for a
new national song which shall not
deal with war.
Ashville. n. C.--"Caeser's Head" a
famous Blue Ridge Peak near Brevard.
has been shattered by an earthquake.
New York-Sir John Murray told the
New York Academy Of Sciences that
he had read newspapers by the phos-
phorous light from fishes while sitting
five feet above the water.
New York-Taxicab companies are
considering an increase in rates of
10 per cent. They say they are now
losing money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-25
BASEBALL
THE
Cork Center
B A [ |

The ball so constructed that it will alb
solutely keep its shape. The only
perfect ball made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-25

New York-Taxicab companies are
considering an increase in rates Of
10 per cent. They say they are now
losing money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-25
NOTICE
TaxList 1910

The tax payers OF the City OF
bridgeport are hereby notified that
the taxes ON the Grand List OF 1910
are now due and payable.
The undersigned will be at the Coll
lector's Office, City Hall, on Monday,
May list, 1911, and daily thereafter.
Sundays excepted. from 8 a. IN. to 4
%. M, for the purpose of receiving said
taxes. After June list, 1911. three
Guarters of one per cent. win he add
ed to all unpaid bills, and the same
ON the first of each month thereafter.
JOHN M. DONNELLY,
D7stf. Collector.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-25

New York-Sir John Murray told the
New York Academy Of Sciences that
he had read newspapers by the phos-
phorous light from fishes while sitting
five feet above the water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-25

MOULDED
CATCHERS' MITTS
1.-THE Mitts that Will Not Muff''
These Moulded Mitts are made of
the very finest calfsIxin; only the
choicest parts of the hide are used in
their construction and there are no
stitches in their entire face.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-25

Ashville. n. C.--"Caesers Head" a
famous Blue Ridge Peak near Brevard,
has been shattered by an earthquake
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-25
DIVERTED SEAM
FIELDERS' GLOVES

The weakest part of a glove, made
the old way, is directly at the base of
the fingers, where the seams meet in
a point. This due to the fact that
three or four thicknesSes of leather
are Joined together, and as consider
able strain is brought to bear at this
point, many gloves have disappointed
the player after short use: the patent
ed diverted seam used in our better
gloves prevents such occurrences. We
replace any glove that shows such a
defect.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-09-09
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Goth JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
PARISH OF LAFOURCHE.
Succession Of Charles Aethnr Gaut'e
No. 2015 Proba,es.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of commission and order Of sale ISSUED
out of the Honora Bile Twentieth judicial
District Court. and to me directed in the
above entitled and numbered succession,
| will sell for cash at public auction for
the purpose of realizing funds to settle
the debts IF the said succession, to the
last and highest bidder, in front of the
principal courthouse door of said parish
in the town of Thibodaux, on
Saturday, October 18th, 1911,
between the hours of IL o'clock
A. NJ. and 4 O'Clock P. M. of
said dag, the following described proper
ty belonging to the said succession, to-
wit:
REAL ESTATE:
"a certain tract of land in the Parish
of Iafqurche. on the left bank Of bayou
Lafourehe. at about three miles and one
half below the town OF Thihodaux, mea
surfing. about Two arpents front by Fig
htv arnents in depth. between opening
lateral lines. with the proportional open
ing thereto belonging, bounded above
and below by lands of F. Justin Claude !;
together with all TIE buildings and i'm.
proyements thereon, rights and priyile-
geE. thereto belonging OF i'll any wise APP.
MOVABLES:
horse: buggy and harness; house
hold and bedroom furniture; Kitchen
and dining-rootn furniture, crockery.
glassware and cooking utensils, as per
inventory on file. 49,
Sheriff of i4afourche
j. A .sO.sGoignet, atty,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1911-09-09
VoteFor The Tax.

A high school for the town
- ThiDodaux can only be Sc
cared by voting an extra tax.
The amount Of the tax is
comparatively small-insignifi
:.nt. It should be voted. It
- cnndented that to vote the
lax may injure the parochial
school here. We cannot see
how any one can view the
,:use in that light.
The parochial school is main
tanned by generous and noble
hearted men, who deserve
great praise, and they can con
,iuue to do so and also contri
butte a pittance for those who
G .nnot attend that school.
Duty to ones religion is sa
;:red-ncne should BE- recreant
to it; duty to the institutions
Of our land is a no less sacred
'luty--none should neglect to
perform it.
The good citizen, the patri-
otto citizen, is he who does
his duty to his country and to
God. No more can be asked
Of u man; no less is expected
# him. Vote for the tax.