davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12
Provisional Government
Is Established
Continued from First Page)

that diseases may be brought on unless
the dead are buried quickly and orders
were given today for a careful search
OF all houses and yards for bodies that
may have been overlooked yesterday.
General Madero told an Associated
Press reporter today that American
pickpockets and suspicious characters
had gotten into Juarez, giving the i'm
preston that they are insurrectos. He
ordered that American secret service
men be allowed to cross into Juarez
and arrest any criminal whom they
know.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12
FLIGHT IS ARRANGED.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 11.-Packey Nc
Farland and Owen Moran are to fight
ten rounds in Milwaukee probably
within three weeks. Mcfarland al
ready has signed an agreement where
by he is to box AID WoIgast, Moran, or
Knockout" Brown before the National
Athletic Club of Milwaukee. Moran's
manager yesterday wired the club &C.
cepting the weight conditions. The
date for the fight has not been agreed
upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12
MINISTER IS THREATENED.

New Orleans, May IA white
hand letter" threatening death unless
he let up on his attacks on the saloons
and poker clubs Of this city was re-
ceived yesterday by Rev. B. j. Law
renee, Of the First Baptist church.
The writer declared he was willing to
sacrifice his own life If he succeeded
in killing the preacher. Rev. Mr..
Lawrence regards the letter as q joke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12
THoRoueHBREDs TRAINING.

washington, May 11.-Eighteen
thoroughbred horses, eight of them of
the hunter class, are under training at
Fort Myer near this city, for the in
ternational horse show to be held in
London next month. Everett Is the
trainer. Captain George Vinder, 18th
cava1ary Captain Guy v. Henry, 18th
cavalry, Lieutenant Adna r. Chaffee,
18th cavalary, Lieutenant Gordon
Johnson, 7th cavalary, and Lieutenant
Graham, 10th cavalry, have been
chosen as the riders for the show.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12

why, three generations of my fam
lily had lived and died in this country
he boosted, before your ancestors
were able to raise the amount they
needed to come over in the Storage"
Every true. But those three genera
tons of your family are still dead
ones, I believe."-Chicago Record Her-
aid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12
TO SEND RIc DELEeArIoN

Macon, Ga, May 11.-This city viii
send the largest delegation to the Con-
federate reunion at Little Rock that
has ever gone to a similar occasion. A
special train leaving Monday morning
VIII carry $50 veterans, a brass band
thirty-five strong, fifty delegates from
the Chamber of Commerce and more
than 100 citizens
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12
FIVE BODIES REcouEREn.

Wilkes-Ba Pa, May 1.-THE
bodies Of five men. suffocated by smoke
from fire in the Boston colliery of the
Delaware and Hudson Company at
Larksville, near here were found to-
day. The government rescue corps
succeeded in removing several miners
who had been overcome by smoke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12
A SMILE

when you're blue, bilious and out OF
sorts. There is a sure cure for all
kinds Of stomach and liver complaints
constipation and dyspepsia Bal
lard's Herbine is mild, yet absolutely
effective In all cases.
Price so cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12
MANUFACTURER SUICIDES,

New York, May 11-Charles D. Gar
nett, said to be retired paper manu-
facturer OF st. Louis, shot and killed
himself In Riverside Park early today.
Mr.. Garrett came to this city six
weeks ago. He had been in poor
health, and with his wife had spent
the greater part of the past two years
in travelling. Mrs. Garnett said her
husband had suffered fro nervousness
for some time past. He was 10 years
old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12

IT am sorry to be critical, my dear"
said Mr.. Lambkin, "but this pie is not
the kind that mother used to make
not by a long shot, TITS too bad,
Henry" said Mrs. Lambl1in, amiably.
Il don't know what to do about it. Per-
haps you'd better ring her up on the
phone and tell her. She sent it over
this afternoon."-Harper' Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12
Knees Became Stiff
FIve Yeara of seYere RheunnatIsm

WIV0 bBdEB OF SCBOEO nVS0EEsdSH31T
The cure Of Henry J. Goldstein, IL
Barton Street, Boston, Mass, is anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: 81 suf-
fered from rheumatism five years, It
kept me from business and caused ex.
circulating pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsa parilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tjrely cured. recommend Hoods"
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocoIated tablets called SarSatabS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12
WILL ATTACK MEXICO CITY
IF DiAZ DOES NOT RESIGN
BY Associated Press

San Antonio, May 11.-'Unless Diaz
resigns and peace is made immediate
ly, Madero will be leading a force of
10000 through the streets of Mexico
City," declared Alfonzo Madero, broth
er Of the insurrecto leader, today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12
LIGHTNING KILLS EIGHT.

Berlin, May 11.-During thunder
storms that occurred throughout Ger
many yesterday, lightning killed eight
persons. Near Hamburg lightning re-
kindled natural gas well which re-
Gently had been capped with the great
est difnculty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12

Cheer up" said the friend condol-
ing with a young MD. on his lack of
business; you know Patience is a vir-
tue"
You mean Patients are a virtue"
sadly answered the young man.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12
Does your husband allow YOU

Does your husband allow you to
have things charged at the store?"
"Oh. think he would, but"
But the stores wouldn't-is that
what you were going to add?"
"Oh, no. I was going to say that he
gives me plenty of money with which
to pay cash. Does yours ?"-BuffaIo
Express.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12
received nothing from the race track
people and expected nothing.
THREW HIMSELF ON MERCY.

I'M" t1IWO6GE Wv mGnSIs
The last witness examined was
House Messenger Edwards, who reit-
Grated the story in the evidence very
much as 1t had been told previously
He threw himself on the mercy of the
committee and declaring his limo
cence of any wrongful or conscious
completely in the matter said that the
committee could disgrace him'by con-
demnation and discharge If it saw fit,
but that such action would be unjust.
That the house messenger withheld
testimony and that he knew more than
he would divulge is the only important
conclusion reached by the investiga-
ton, though 1t afforded a weeks di-
version from the legislative routine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12
mo man is utterly Indifferent to the

"Oh, don't know. Somebody has to
wear the first straw hat of the season"
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-12
House Messenger Edwards
; Is Dismissed From Service

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-17
CEMENT FROM A GUN
How Crumbling Rock on Panama
Canal Cut Is Being Covered

Washington, Aug 117-Experiments
are now under way along the Panama
Canal with a gun with which
cement is being blown upon rock
surfaces. The rock sides of Calebra
cut are crumbling, it is found, and. to
save them from further deterioration,
a coating of cement is being applied.
This coating, which is about an inch
thick, is expected to prevent further
crumbling. The cement is blown
with such force by the cement gun
that it is believed it will become
practically part of the rock itself
The gun mounted on flat car,
has a capacity of coating 200 square
yards of surface in one day. Five
men operate the apparatus.
1t is operated by compressed air.
Sand cement is blown from a noz-
zle with great force. At the nozzle,
water is mixed with the sand and
cement, so that by the time the in
gradients reach the rock surface
against which they directed, they
form a wen-mixed concrete mixture
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-17
MADMAN sMAsHEs AUTO.
Fights Torrington Police for an Hour
With Knife and Club


Torrington, Aug. 17-Chief Hull and
Capt. hewitt of the police were called
to house in Cottage street, yester-
day. When they arrived they met
a well built Polish demented man who
was waiting for them with a large
knife and club. He started for the
officers who had to fight for fully an
hour to subdue him. HANDOUTS were
placed on him and an automobile was
secured, and when placed in the auto
he became raving and fought the Of
fcers fercely, breaking the doors Of
the automobile. He was finally chok-
ed into submission and landed at po-
lice headquarters. where he gave the
name of John Shimiski He has a
wife and three small children, whom
he has abused shamefully for the past
week. Neighbors have complained to
Selectman George Cook, but nothing
had been done until yesterday Neigh
bors heard screaming from the wife
and children and the police arrived
in time to save them from bodily
harm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-17
Wall Papers, Room Mouldings Painting and Decorating
frame varnshe brushes
ok04aA

swept over them briskly, care being
taken always to rub the wrong side
of the nap.
A mixture of finely powdered full
er's earth and alum is excellent for
cleaning white gloves, It should be
rubbed in well, then brushed off, and
the gloves sprinkled with dry bran
and whiting.
If the gas stove is not equipped
with broiler, try heating a pan
piping hot Put the steak into this
without greasing, and turn as soon as
1t is scared on the bottom and keep
turning until the meat is done
The most practical use for old corks
is to make low fire burn up. Emp
ty spools also make good kindling.
and if these things are saved il will
be surprising how many will accumu-
late in the average household.
To clean a burned kettle. turn out
the burned contents, but do not iii
with water. Set it aside 10 cool and
then place in it handful of washing
soda and water and let the solution
boil for an hour or more.
Patent leather shoes should be care
fully wiped off with a soft cloth when
they are removed, and then few
drops of olive oil should be rubbed in
to them. This will keep the leather
soft and prevent them cracking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-17
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Cookies put into an earthen jar lin
ed with a clean cloth. while they are
still hot and kept covered close will
be much more melting and crumbly
than if they are allowed to cool in
the air.
The label on a glass jar will keep
clean and will stick longer if pasted
On the inside. Of course this APP
plies only where dry materials are
stored in the, jar, such as seeds, rice,
tapioca. etc.
If the house is infested with ants,
dip a sponge into sweetened water
and lay it where they can get at it.
They will soon cluster upon it, when
the Spouse should be dipped into hot
water.
A dry rubber sponge is excellent
for cleaning wooden materials. They
should be laid fiat and the sponge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-17
kyerage AGE at Death for II years
'Including stereotypers and electro

'Including stereotypers and electro
typers, seven months.
4Including photo-engravers, seven
months.
It will be noted that during the last
fiscal year the average age at death
of members of the International Ty-
biographical Union was more than 40
years, an increase of more than eight
years over 1900, when the average
was 4125. The increased average age
can, it is stated, be traced directly to
the beneficent effects Of the eight
hour day and the improved sanitary
workrooms that have followed the
campaign of the International Typo
graphical Union for better working
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-17
F. LONERGAN
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
He States to a Reporter of The Hart
ford Times That He Will Not Be a
Candidate for Mayor of the City
Next Spring-Prefers to Go to Con-
gross
(From the Hartford Times.)

(F'rom the Hartford Times.)
Just before he started this week on
his vacation Attorney Augustine #.
Jonergan of this city was interviewed
in regard to his political aspirations
by a Times Reporter,
us ii true that you are candi-
date for mayor on the Democratic
ticket for the next spring election"
he was asked.
mo- replied Mr.. Lonergan, ST have
been requested to consent to enter the
field but / informed my friends that
1 am not, and will not be a candidate
for mayor next spring.
Perhaps you prefer to be nomin-
ated for congress by the Democrats of
the First district in the fall of 1912,
seeing that you succeeded in reducing
the Republican plurality ten thous-
and votes at the November election of
1902
ssYou are correct" said Mr. Loner-
gan. II am a candidate for Congress
in the first district for the year 1912
on the Democratic ticket and not a
candidate for the mayoralty.' Con-
tinuing Mr.. Lonergan stated: 81 re-
ceived so much encouragement from
voters in the First district during the
last state campaign and the result
at the polls was 80 gratifying that
immediately after the returns Of the
election were given 1 announced that
I would be a candidate for congress
on the Democratic ticket in the fall
of 1912. Indeed, 1 am frequently
urged by voters throughout the dis
trict to consent to be a candidate, and
you may announce that, am in the
field for the nomination. I fully ap-
preciate the high honor conferred up
on me by the Democratic party in
giving me the nomination last fall,
and am deeply grateful for the warm
support given to me by the voters and
press during my campaign. I feel
that the experience I gained and ac-
ouaintances I made in the last state
campaign will be Of great assistance
to me if I am nominated in 1912. Then
too. my nomination will give my sup
porters an opportunity to work for
my election with renewed vigor. They
worked hard for my election last fall,
and without the assistance of the par
ty workers. my friends and the press
the vote would not have been so fiat
tering. notwithstanding the fact that
T devoted my entire time to the cam
paign. I am of the opinion that the
year 1912 will be one of Democratic
victories throughout the country. The
way to success has been paved. I ask
the Democratic party in the First con-
eressional district for the nomination
next year for the reasons already stat
ed and because I believe that l can
be elected. and I stand ready and
willing to adopt all honorable means
to achieve success at the polls
Mr. Lonergan is a brother of Edward
Lonergan, the well known buyer for
Meips e, Co of this CITY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-17
New York Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, specials, Ib. &c;
extras, 26c; dairy tubs. finest, "a 1-2
q 25c; good to prime p o 24c.
Eggs-Fresh gathered, extras, doz-
en- % a 24c; extra frsts 10 q 2Oc; hem
merry whites, fair 20 good "A a &c;
gathered 20 q &c; Lennery browns %
q Zoe; gathered brown and mixed col
ors IL @ &c.
Fruits-Apples, Alexander, Duchess
of Oldenburg and Wealthy 81 q 81;
Gravenstein 81 q s1.15; Sourbough 81
q s1.5O; sweet 75c q s1.25; Nyack and
Pippin 81 @ $1.25; Orange Pippin and
Cooling, 75c a s1.25, Astrachan sc q
s1.50; Pears, Bartlett, tbl. $3.50 a s4;
Clapp's Favorite, Lbl, $3.50 90 "a; Bell
$3.50 q 1925; Flemish Beauty $50 q
$3.50; Peaches Jersey. basket 25c q
s1.50; Plums Id basket 10 q zoe;
Grapes, Moore's Early go a 75c;
81 @ s1.25; Niaga sc o 81; Blackber-
ries, quart 10 q 16c; Raspberries, red,
pint a &c; blackcaps 4 a 7c; Hue
kleberries, quart a lie.
Hay and Straw-Hay, large bales,
timothy, No. to No. /, 100 ID. s5c q
$1.4O; shipping soc; packing 60 q 65c;
clover mixed soc q s1.15; pure IS a
90c; clover and mixed poor, zoe !;
Straw. long rye So q SOC; cat and
wheat, 40c.
Poultry-Fresh killed; Turkeys, hens,
average best 15c; toms 1{c; BrOilers.
fancy, pair, 40 q SOC; Fowls 60 lb ana
over to doben. 16c; rs % 10 ID 10 1-oc;
40 Id and under, 13 ID a lac; Ducks
spring Is LIE; Squads, prime, large,
white, dozen S1.5O q $3.50; dark. 81.
egetables-Potatoes white, No. l.
Dbl, 81 a s2.75; seconds s1.25 a $1.75;
Onions, white $3.50 q s2.75. jersey,
white and red. basket 75c q SIPS; yell
% a 75c; Beets, Dbl 81 s1.25l Carrots
Dbl, 81; Cabages 100 $3.50 q $3.50; Corn
100, soc q $1.25; Cucumbers. Dbl SOC
a 81; Cucumber pickles, bbl, 75c o.
s1.5O; Cauliflower Dbl, 81 @ s4; Lima
Beans, potato basket S1.25 a s1.75;
flat basket 75c q s1.25; Squash. mar
row 80 a 75c; yellow so a 75c white
so q 75c; Turnips. rutabaga Dbl. Is
q coo: white 81 q $3.50; Tomatoes.
bow, soc q $1.60.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-17
Fairfield County News.
900 Feet a Day.


The construction of the track of the
Bridgeport and Danbury electric rail-
way is progressing at the rate of three
hundred feet a day and It will not
be long before the stretch Of track
across the town of Trumbun is COM
pleted and operations will be under
way in Monroe. Nearly four miles OF
tra& have been completed. The
company expects to transport eXcur-
sionists to and from the Danbury
Fair of 1912.
Teaching Agriculture.
With the thought of making the
school more useful to the community,
the high school committee Of Newtown
has decided to add an agricultural
course to the high school curriculum.
This course will go into effect when
the school reopens in September.
Lost Control of Car.
While driving her auto from Derby
to New Haven, Monday afternoon,
Mrs. Northrup, of Newtown, ran in
to a fence near Allings Mills, and
was quite badly injured. In some
manner she lost control Of the ma
chine
His Injuries Fatal.
Samuel Knapp, aged about thirty
five years, of Wilton, died at Water
nurV. sunday Il8Ht. as Tie IoSuiI VI
injuries received by him in runaway
accident Friday night.
New Industry.
The Knickerbocker Leather & Now
city company, manufacturers Of adver-
Using novelties of New York city, is
to locate in South Norwalk and has
already rented the j. J. Asch factory.
Large Barn Burns.
ho the nrnnnYfU OF
DR.. ]. Clifton Edgar at Greenwich.
was burned to the ground Monday
night. The origin Of the fire is
mystery 1t is understood that the
loss will be fully covered by insur
ance.
Badly Burned.
James Haugh of NorWalk was pain
fully injured Saturday night, by the
accidental explosion of the gas in
a carbide tank on an automobile de-
livery automobile. He was holding
the tank in his hands and looking in
to it, to see what the trouble was,
when someone near him struck a
match to light a cigarette. Instantly
the gas ignited. Mr.. Haughs face
was badly burned.
Mrs. Frank Bossa of New Canaan
tried to replenish the feed tank, while
the stove was burning, Tuesday morn
ing. and the flame shot up in the can
and her clothing caught fire. The
woman was burned from head to foot
before aid could arrive. Little hope
of recovery.
His License Suspended.
The automobile license of Homer
G. Craw, of South Norwalk. has been
suspended for thirty days by Deputy
Secretary of State Dryer, who finds
Mr. Craw guilty of reckless driving.
Evidence was given at a hearing last
week by State Secretary Rogers,
showing that Craw had operated his
car recklessly in passing the secre-
tary's car
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-17
SANITARY WORKROOMS
AND EIGHT-HOUR DAY
In Combination They Have
Salutary Effect on Health
of Workers

The reports of the officers of the
International Typographical Union
for the organizations fiscal year end
ing May 81. 1911, are just from the
press. They contain a mass of inter-
esting data that will be appreciated
not only by the members of the typo
graphical union, but by all other trade
uniOniStS.
President Lynch makes reference
to the progress that has been made
since the establishment of the eight
hour day, and also to the good results
that have followed the campaign for
better sanitation in composing rooms.
Proper conditions in workrooms
should be provided by all employers.
The following table, compiled from
the reports of the International Typo
graphical Union officers, will be of
interest:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-17
BIG HOLE is FILLED.
Sinking Spot Along Shore Line Elec.
trio is Finally All Right.

Stony Creek, Aug. 1.-THE sinking
spot ON the Shore Line electric road in
the meadows, a few hundred feet east
of the terminal of that line on the
Flying Point road, which has caused
that trolley line SO much trouble since
last spring, when the road bed was
found one morning to have entirely
disappeared, has finally been filled and
cars began running over the spot last
Sunday.
The hole, which was oyer feet in
depth, has proved hard task to fill,
and it was thought at one time that
new road bed would have to be built
In order to get around the sinking
place. For the past two weeks two
work trains have carted hundreds Of
loads Of gravel, rock, brush and trees,
which were used as filler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-17
GUARDSNIEN ON HIKE.
Members of New York's Twelfth Reg
iment Enroute to New York.

Waterbury, Aug. 17-Four members
of the Twelfth Regiment, New York
National Guard, on hike from Bos-
ton to New York, were in Southing-
ton on Saturday evening They had
walked from West Hartford that day
and their schedule called for that
nights camp three miles west of Wa
terbury. They also said that the II
miles of mountain highway would not
break their schedule as they had
bathed and rested for several hours
In and about Plants Pond Each man
carried a tent, blanket and camp
equipment for a load Of about 80
pounds. They had left Boston the
Monday night previous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-17
CHUNKS OF ICE FALL.
Two-Inch Pieces Ruin Tobacco in
BristoI-Houses Struck-Trees
FeIIed

Bristol, Aug ia furious thunder
storm struck this town Tuesday after
noon, and for an hour the rain fell
in torrents, accompanied by a severe
hail storm, which at first came in
pellets, but later the pellets froze to-
gether and formed chunks of ice Of
irregular form and of large size, one
Of which, on being measured, was
found to be IA inches in length. The
large field Of tobacco on King road,
owned by Armand Pons, the cigar
manufacturer, was damaged to the
extent of $1,000, many of the leaves
being completely riddled, and there
was hardly leaf in the whole field
burt what had one or more holes in
it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-17
INJUNCTION GRANTED
AGAINST OYSTER co.

New Haven, Aug. 17--In the Super
ior court at New London, Judge
Wheeler has granted temporary IN
junction against the Sealshipt Oyster
Company restraining them from using
the piece of the public bed off City
Point known as the Button property.
The Injunction was asked by Captain
Michael Hammond and 100 others of
City Point, and the case will come up
in the September term of the Superior
court in this city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-17
Notice

For forty-f1ve years we have been
conducting business at the same OLD
location, corner of Main and john
Private Bank has been established
there continuously. We have received
apd paid out on demand without no.
tice millions Of dollars of money de-
posted with MS ana we continue to
fecofve money subject to depositOr's
check ut sight, ON which we allow
three per cent. per annum, credited
70 each account monthly. We Solicit
tho accounts of individuals, business
men. firms and corporations, and an
who want q bank account where they
on deposit money, checks OF dra1ts'
and 4eave Il for ono day,one week, one
mo4Eh or one year, and draw interest,"
On It for any time 1T is left with MS:
We give to the business our careiui
|peUsonAl attention as the Oldest hrm
OF private bankers in this state.
!.