davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
TO DUST CIGARETTE.
Rev. Rennetts c. Miller to Open Cam paiSn Among New Haven
 School Children.

New Haven, Oct. 16-The sworn en- emy of the cigarette, Rev. Rennetts c. Miller of Cromwell. has come to the city and intends to made a cru- sade against this vice among the chill dren of the public schools here.
 Rev. MT Miller is making no cru sade against the use of tobacco as a general thing, but only against the use of cigarettes by young boys, es- pecially those between the ages of 16 and 1S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
DIES OF LOCKJAW.
Causing Death of Brother in-IaW.

Greenwich, Oct. 16-James Krupeskf died in local hospital yesterday from lockjaw, and his brother-in-law, Jo- seph Bumbruski, is held, without ball, charged with having caused his death. A week ago the two men ngaged in a fight over the dead mans sister, who is the prisoners wife, and Bur.~ bruski is alleged to have hit Krupexa on the head with a dull knife or stone. infiicting wound 0which caused his death yesterday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
PROMINENT COBALT DEMOCRAT
 DIES IN MIDDLEEOWN HOSPITAL

Cobalt, Oct. 16-Henry P. Markham, a well known merchant of this place, died in a Middletown hospital yester- day from pneumonia. MT. Markham was a prominent Democrat and repre- sented his town in the general assem- bly, He was sixty-five years old and leaves a widow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS IN CLAIMS SOUGHT FROM
 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT.
Especial from United Press )

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, Oct. 16-C1aims fn- volving hundreds of millions of doI- lars sought from the Federal govern ment will be heard in the fall session of the United States Court of Claims which opens, today. The largest sin gle sum involved is $61 ,2S7 900 which the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rail- road is asking on the basis of an old land claim.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
WILLIS SMITH DEAD.
One of Founders of New Haven Oy-
 ster Firm Passed in Fist Year.

New Haven, Oct. 1.-The funeral of Willis NJ. Smith, one of the founders of the Smith Brothers oyster indus tries in this city, who died Friday, in his seventy-first year at the home of his daughter Mrs. George T. Con- verse, wife of Dr. Converse of Whal- ley avenue, took place this afternoon.
 He was one of three brothers, Mar GUS, Riley and Willis, who established the Smith Brothers oyster firm.
 Mr. Smith was veteran of the Civil War having served in the Con- necticut Heavy Artillery. He was a member of Calvary Baptist church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
 AFTER MORE LAND.

New London, Oct. 16.-The trus- tees of the Connecticut College for Women have started condemnation proceedings to secure a tract of 15 acres of land owned by J. c. Calvert. Calvert is said to have refused $15,000 for the property, which is assessed at S4,500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Frank H. Timoney of 1173 Noble avenue, local manager for the Christ ian Feigenspan Co.,, who has been ill for the past five months, is able to be out. MT. Timoney is rapidly gain ing strength and expects to resume his duties SOOn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten dfsf1gured by an unsightly wart 1t can easily be remov ed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

After. exposure, and when you feel a cold coming on, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It checks and relieves. Use no substitute. The genuine in yellow package always. F. B. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy. < 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
{, THE
 SOAP.
CLEANEASY.

Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. eA4 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

Crowned flour makes delicious brown gravies. Put it in a pie plate and set on top of the stove or in very hot oven. When it begins to brown it should be constantly stirred until brown all through.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
Doings In Local
 FraternaI Bodies

SCHILLER LODGE. N. E. O. P.
 That the financial condition of the order was very satisfactory and was made so by the recent change in rates, was made very clear to the members of Schiller lodge, N. E. O. P, at it's regular meeting, Saturday night, by Grand Vice Warden James l.. Chris tie of Bridgeport, and William Eich, of New Haven, the district deputy grand warden for this lodge. Follow ing the meeting a social session was held at which a substantial luncheon and other refreshments were served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

New London-A public burial with unusual honors was given Prank a fire horse. Responding to an alarm Saturday, he was so badly injured he had to be shot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

New Britain-In the presence of his bride of a week, George Powers, 25, made an unsuccessful attempt at sui eide by cutting his throat with ra- zor. He was said to be Respondent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS BAND.

Those who attended the social dance at the armory on Saturday night, held under the auspices of the Coast Ar tillery Corps Band, had such a de- lightful time that they are anxious for Saturday night when it will be repeated. The music by the full band, % pieces, proved very enjoy ale and was perhaps the main fca- tUre of the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

Bristol-Voluntary subscriptions to shares of the value of one dollar each cleared S2,500 deficit in 9 minutes at yesterday mornings services at the Bristol Baptist church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

Willimantic-Run over by a freight car in the local yards of the New Ha- ven yards, Saturday, David Johnson, 23, is dead, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

Hartford-A default has been enter ed against Monoco and Skaats, quar- ry men of Glastonbury, in the suit for $10,O0O damages brought against them by Andra Conforti. of Brooklyn N. Y, an injured employe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
STATE BRIEFS

granddaughter with him to Granville, vt, the father of Mrs. Antonio S.. Zezerba took her four years old daugh- ter to the railroad station and then boarded his train without the child. The tricked mother was forced to take back her daughter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
TRIBUNE, THURSDAY

Great Britain compared with which tho
discomfort expressed in Germany and
in FraRce over the Moroccan settlement
would he "a zephyr 10 a tornado. For
it is plain that If Great Britain did not
want stalwnrtly 10 support Franco IN
the Moroccan dispute. the British Coz
ernment should not have SAID so; but
saying 80 and coming ont rs unrc
ScrvedlY as the Government did in sup
port of France and in notification to
Germany that Great Britain was to be
reckored with in ease France was
bullicd, there was only one manly
thing tn do thereafter, and that was TO
stand by what was said at all ha2-
ards.
1t seems 10 be quite evident thai the
whole story has not been told ahout
that imminent crisis, and about The
pivotal act or word which avcrtcd the
war, Since so much has been said
about il. aud since the world S curius-
itE IS so awakened on this point il is
cartnluIy due to the great pnblc that
the full truth should be told. Let H.
hear all about that crisis. lust what il
was that rrccipitated it, and Just what
1t WAS Ihat turned il aside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
THE TRIP OF THE GOVERNORS.

The trip of the seven Western Gov.
crnors 10 the East ought 10 show good
educational results. The Governors
themselves announce it as an educs
tional campaign, which il clearly is.
The Governors started from St. Paul
md made their first prolonged stop Mt
Chicago. where they saw The big land
show. and whore they mad opportunity
10 deliver speeches. Governor Hawley
of Idaho, Governor Burke OF North Da-
kota, Governor Carey Of Wyoming
Governor West OF Oregon and Cover
nor Nessey OF South Dakota. are named
as among tho speakers. Tine utterances
of the Governors all were TO the point,
which is well known fact. that tbe
people of the West arc far better posted
upon the interests. the history, and the
commercial and geographic situations
in the Eastern States than Eastern peo.
pie are Of those conditions in the West
And so the campaign is naturally an
educational one, and is certain 10 as
sumo that phase in its chief respects.
Some good advice is given in the5c
talks of the Governors. James II
Brady, former Governor Of Idaho, urged
closer commercial and social relations
between East and West We are all
ono great country, he said, but the fact
remains that the commerclsl interests
Of the East arc too much isolated from
the West. 1t is TO bring them in closer
connection that the Governors under
take this educational campaign.
Governor Ecsscv Of South Dakota
gave his hearers some good square
talk when nc said that the West is DC
place for lageards or IsZiuess \ block.
head had better STAY in the East than
conc TO the West, because he is less
likely to gel on in the West than in
the East. In the West ii requires
keen wit, relentless energy. and forti
tude against many hardships to win
success, Fortunes are many. but they
do not lie ready on the ground for the
picking up. They must he fought for
and dug for, and this fighting and dig
ging against odds make the strong
hearty citizens Of which the West is
composed and is proud.
All that is good. square talk. and the
East needs 10 hear it. This campaign
tour of the Governors Of the West
ought to open The eyes of the people
of the East. and remove good deal OF
supercilionsness and selfconceit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
SAVINGS DEPoSIToRS.

The savings banks in this country.
as We lind IN compilation in FinaU.
cIhl America. number 1884, being m
increase of 12j in the present year over
last year. The number Of depositors
in these banks ia 0,597 ,1S.5, a gain OF
100000 over last year The ag-
areeatc deposits in these banks are
S4.2l2,Js3,59S, as compared with S.
010,is6.217 last wear The average
sum to the credit Of each de-
postor this wear is S43S.o3. as
compared with $500 last wear.
But, except for last year. the
average amount of each deposit is larg-
er now than il has ever been any time
IN the history OF the country. while
the aggregate amount on deposit is
greater than ever, no appreciable diff
ference being noTcd by reason of the
postal savings banks so far.
Here IS vast accumulation of de.
posts greater than the total Of all the
basic money in the country. that basic
money being gold, The deposits in
the savings banks are fairly constant,
both in the number of depositors and
in the amounts of deposit, with gradual
increase in both, The money is left
In the banks year after year without
disturbance; the average amount Of in
tcrcst paid Is four per cent Very few
banks pay more. very few pay less.
These deposits form an enormous sum
of money, which is used by the great
| fnanciers of the country In their i'm.
mcnse operations such as financing the
Steel Trust and other enormous finan-
cial combinations and Investments.
Those big concerns offer absolute Sc
! curty 10 the banks from which they
get this money. together with the
money of the big insurance compau-
Ies and arc the fayorite form OF in
vcntmeut of large number of say
inQs banks and of those in control OF
surance, and Others There is no pre-
cedent for failure in any of these
big enterprises. nor is there the least
likelihood of loss i'll entrusting the
! money TO those who manipulate those
big operations,
Everything is done on a huge scale
in America; but few have a real com
prchcuslon of the tremendous magnl-
tude of the savings bank accumula-
I tions and of the enormous enterprises
which arc made possible through this
money and other vast sums accumulat'
cd IN various lines OF business where
large surplusesX naturally form and
! grow.
The savings banks accounts of this
country are not only imposing in their
amount but they afford the most solid
guarantee of permanent lesourccs for
the people of anything that we have.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
MIXED NEWS FROM CHINA.

The news from China these days is
decidedly mixed. At the very time that
We had the word Of the triumphant cap
turc of Marking BY the revolutionary
forces, with immense slaughter of the
Imperial troops. VIC have the word OF
the capture Of Han Yang hv The
Imperial forces, and the assumption car.
ried all through is that this is far more
decisive than the revolutionary victory
AZ Nanking, All this, however, may
merely mean that the governmental Of
iicials arc in control of the news sup
ply, and that We arc getting version
OF affairs which Will turn ont later on
TO be entirely incorrect. The sinister
thing At the basis of all is the projected
landing Of foreign troops; for no one
knows what these may do.
The news is evidently in the inter.
ests Of Yuan Shi Kai. who is represent
cd as the man OF destiny, the trium.
pbant dictator OF Chinese affairs, aud
the one man who stands between the
revolutionary forces and the Imperial
| dynasty, with power 10 maintain the
! throne, IT is asserted that things are
going his way all at once, whereas but
dsv or TWO before everything was
| going against him. 1t is assumed that
| he will be able TO save Imperial rule
| but with concessions such as will carry
out in good faith aud Immediately, the
parliamentary government which was
promised at some future time. 1t will
probably mean also, If these dispatchc.
are correct. that the parliament so pro
| vided viii be an actual parliament. and
not mere adjunct 20 the throne
through which the Imperial autocracy
will be protected by a shield as Of pop
ular approval.
Tho Chimes" arc 80 iborouClty nrouse,
that they viii undoubtedly require al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

actual constitutional government in
place of the mere shadow of one. and
that appears to be the real significance
Of the news that We have from China.
AS to the details from day TO day, these
are violent one way or the other as the
sources of Information shift from the
Revolutionists TO The lmperialists. But
that substantial progress is making IN
the way of constitutionalism, and the
responsibility of tho Government to tho
people and thoir representatives, there
appears to be no reason 10 doubt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
WHAT WAS 1T ALL, ABOUT7

The cablegrams from Europe for Il
week or so past have had sort of
awcd thrill in them about The narrow
escape from general European war, a
crisis that eliminated and passed upon
a given date last July. Precisely what
that crisis was, and Just how ii might
have turned. arc things concerning
which the diplomats leave us in the
dark
First we had the statement from Ber
lin that the German Chancellor had eX-
planned TO the Rcichstag that on q Ger.
tain day last July there was sudden
turn whereby peace was assured, There
was a sort OF malignant reference to
the attitude of Great Britain prior to
that date. which seemed TO be pecu-
Iiary offensive 10 Germany with respect
TO the Moroccan question, The impli
cation would seem TO be that some sort
OF concession had been made TO Ger
many bv Great Britain on that date
which allowed Germany TO overlook
something peculiarly irritating hat had
occurred on Great Britain S part
hitherto. We are left to infer that the
cause Of offcnse was in Il speech in
Parliament by the British Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, wherein the British
allegiance to French interests was made
scUsliionallv prominent and that Ger
many demanded an explanation This
explanation is assumed 10 have been
made, and IT is supposed 10 be what
avertcd the war. Whether this came i'm
or backing down on the part Of Great
Britain j. not explained; but II is Ger.
tain that if it took the form Of n back
down. there would be on its publica~
ton an uproar among the people Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
ITALIANS USE AERoPLANES.

The fighting between the Italians and
the Turks and Arabs IN Tripoli appears
TO he al very close range The battles
reported are in the immediate vicinity
Of the ports; in some cases. indeed
they are right in the cities situated on
those ports. In the city of Tripoli the
fighting. good deal of the time, has
been right in the city itself or in its
immediate surroundings The Italians.
at latest accounts have decidedly the
better of il, have made mJuv prisoners.
and have killed many of the Moslems.
In this they have been largely helped
bv their acroplanc scouting service, as
The Tribune suggested at the first that
they probably would be- \ recent ac.
count of tho value of the aeroplane
scouting service of the Italians in the
neichborhood Of Tripol is thus given.
II the reports oi the fighting In the
neiehbcrhood OF Tripod! may be believed
the Italians are finding their aeroplane
service OF great advantage. Scouting
from overhead gives =. great breadth OF
intimate view rs 10 The position and
movement of the Turkish aud Arab
iorc 's. The practice of dropping oc-
casional bombs from Italian air craft
into the Turkish field camps Is also
proving 10 he very dsconCcrltng
method or warfare, The Turks. being
without Ike equipment for air navicl.
ton and overhead offcnse. are AT obvious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30
FEAST OF THE INGATHERING.

Again Thanksgiving Day, the direct
offspring of the great Hebraic feast of
! the lngatheripg. And surely this year,
above most years. it is fitting that Utah
should celebrate this feast, for ii is
! the feast of the harvests, In acknowl-
cdumcnt of the bounty of the Lord in
providing plenty for he sustenance of
the people throughout the oncomlDG
year
Utah has been peculiarly blessed III
this respect this year. All forms OF
agricultural production. fruits, grains,
vegetables. meats, all have been pro
duced abundantlv. and the producers
have been blessed yet further in tho
remuncratiye prices which have pre-
vailed for that which they have had to
sell.
In mines the State is one Of the rich
est IN the Union. The mining industry
has been somewhat depressed; but even
so its production is very great, and the
Weld Of the year will doubtless reach,
il it does not exceed, S50,ooo000 in the
value of metals miped and smelted.
There is, besides, the great coal mines,
the asphaltum, and the oil.
In business generally the state has
been prosperous. the baul5 clcarings.
which arc a good and true measure of
business activity showing distinctive
increases week by week aud month by
month over the corresponding periods
OF last year.
The health OF the people has been
good; there is little actual want in the
State; and the comforts OF life arc
more abmdantly and generally distrib-
uted among all the population than ever
before. The standard OF living is high
compared with former years. and rs
compared with the living standards of
the population of other lands, is, taking
everything into the account, noble,
Thus with the productive Yields of
farms, ranges, mines, and trade, the
people OF Utah are in excellent condi.
ton 10 give appropriate thanks and re-
ioicings for the dav No one will be
unprovided this day, rs we believe.
Abundant means have been taken to
see that all are feasted and clothed in
honor of the day and that none shall
want. Thus all can Join with full
hearts and devoted minds in the aps
propriate celebration of this Thanks
giving Day. Ii is a good day for Utah,
and should be i JOY to all the people
within the boundaries Of the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

thus bargaining with the railroads Tor
their support, was hotly denounc'
ing the railroad people TO the pun
Gcl 1t shows Mr.. Roosevelt not IN a
new light in particular. for he has been
shown mp so much in that general hgnt
that nothing would surprise the public
with respect thereto, but it shows him
in more obnoxious light in this respect
than anything that has appeared
hitherto
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

The salt Lake Real Estate Associa
tou wants the newspapers 10 boost for
'ne city, and 10 stop acrimonious aud
prohtless discussion. Well. The Trib.
une has always boosted for the city,
and has always endesvored 10 make its
discussion profitable to the public. us
ing ouly such aerimouv as fitted the
case. The Tribune is. indeed, the best
friend tee city has ever had, and often
IT hss seemed a. if it was the city s
only fnend among It's newspapers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

Our Government is no doubt actuated
by sound principles and good diplomacy.
IN Offering the Chinese authorities the
services Of $500 or more American
troops 90 keep open the railroad between
Pekiug and Tien Tsin; but there will
be o feeling deep down in the American
heart that will say it were better not
10 have done it. bui 10 let the Chinese
fight out their battles between them.
selves. The frs, thing VIC know there
will bc like offers from other govern.
mcnis. then claims for rccompensc
aud al rho dirty grabbing ha; followed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

That is Il curious but encouraging
turn given 10 tho status of polygamous
wife. where Mary 4. Gardner, plural
wife Of Jesse Gardner. though no,
recognized by the law as wife. is
given judgment against his estate. in
$3.50 for services. besides costs and
attorney fees. It may he made pre-
cedept in Utah courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

Mrs. 0'Shauehnessy. New York
woman, found that her husband was
unfalfbful aud loose generally in his
mofals. Being deeply pious woman.
and much concerned for her husband &
soul, she seized a propitous moment
and shot TO kill, in order that his soul
might be saved. And a New York
lury has Just justified her act. Thus
do Justice aud salvation 20 hand IN
hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

Milwaukee Sentinel: According 10
all rules of Justice. if the three mcu
who tarred Mary Chamberlain got one
wear. which they richly deserve, Ed
Ricord. who decoycd her, ought 10 get
life -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

Bigotv. animosity. and lying do not
convert ANYBODY saws the Dcscret
News, as though this were new dis
coverv. But its use Of the sentiment
naturally raises the query why il is il,
self so constantly and so bitterly guilty
of that form Of auti.conyersion. Why is
n alMayS doinn il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

That North Dakota man who sued
for divorce and alimony is a pioneer
in 4 new field. and his success will no
doubt encourage number of the
weaker vessels among the stronger sex
10 go and do likewise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

That Tennessee man who borrowed
2 shotgun to kill a neiPhbor ought TO
be hanged forthwith. \ man who is
going to Kill anybody ought at least TO
own the gun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

The alleged interview of President
Taft in a French newspaper may or
may not he genuine: hut there is not
The least doubt OF the commences OF
the sentiment therein declared that the
American people have not the slightest
desire to have their government get
into the squabble, either by WAY OF in.
ierNentIon or otherwise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-30

The acouittal of Mrs. Patterson by
the Denver Jury was Inevitable
When n woman can put up such well
and long sustained tale Of abuse as she
did, DO jury of mere men Will convict