davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
BRIDGEPORT IMPORTS EXCEED THOSE OF ALL
 OTHER PORTS COMBINED
Hartford, New Haven, New London, and Stoningon Fall S5O,OOO Be-
 hind us
Bridgeport Leads the Rest of the State by Substantial F:gure-Steady Growth of Importations Here Speaks
 Volumes for Commercial Supremacy of the City

More glory for Bridgeport and proportionate sorrow and woe for New Haven and Hartford areTde- rived from the announcement made by Customs Col ector Fred Enos this morning, that the importations through the port of Bridgeport for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1911, exceed by $5OO00 the combined totals of all the other ports in the state namely, New Haven Hartford New London and Stonington.
 The other four ports have not given out their exact figures but they approximately known and Bridgeport beats them all put together.
 The total of importations through the Bridge port customs district for the year ending June 3O is $522873.25.
 New Haven's total is about $150,OO0 and Hart fords approximately $3OO0O0. The figures for New London and Stonington small, and Bridgeport's majority the combined four is approximately $5O,OOO
 During Collector Enos' term in office. the impor- tations through the local port of entry have shown wonderful ircrease. In 1906 the total was $1ss- 35o.76. At that time Bridgeport was behind Hart ford in total of portations today she not only leads Hartford, but throw in all the rest and give lem something for good measure. More tribute to Bridgeport commercial supremacy,and the business acumen of the collector of the port MT. Enos.
 Another point-Bndgeport gets the glory through change of name brought about by Mr. Enos in 1908. At that time, and for 12O years previous, the port of entry had gone by the of Fairfield Mr Enos why Fairfield should get the credit and he induced Congress to change the name that Bridgeport is now the official title.
 "I think that the next time the state legislature starts to give away any little $O00000 presents such
 that New London harbor bond issue, Bridgeport should be remembered" " said Collector Enos in re- viewing the work of the port; Bridgeport certainly is entitled to it, fany city is the figures show.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
Seventh District Democrats To Hold
 Annual Outing

The members of the Seventh Dis trict Democratic club will hold their annual bake and outing tomorrow af- ternoon at Langenburger's grove Park avenue. John O'Rourke. the financial secretary of the club, has received numerous applications from members and friends who want to be present and it is expected that the attendance will be large.
 Among the good things served will be chicken, corn, sweet patotoes, pigs knuckles and watermelon. A fine program of sporting events has been arranged.
 All of the prominent members of the Democratic party have accepted invitations Mayor Buckingham, City Clerk Boucher, Aldermen Thomas Reddy and John J. Conlin Of the Sev- enth, Alderman Daniel Walker of the Fourth, Senator Archibald McNei1 Jr. and Assistant City Clerk William F. Russell will be there. The factional contests in the district have been set tied. everything is harmonious and the district expects to send but one dele gate ticket to the city convention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
BADLY HURT BY
 JUMPING WHEN
 SWITCH FLARES
Frightened by Electric Flash, Miss Ochs Hurls
 Self from Moving Car
Apparently Seriously h., jured About Head, IsI Taken to St. Vincent 'sj Hospital.

Frightened by the blowing ont os aI trolley cut-out switch. Adelaide Ocha~I aged IT, living with her ssspfascsr. named Schenk. in CaHfornis street. Stratford jumped from moving tro5-| ley car, near BFucess brook this mo~u~] iDg. She struck on her head and waD| rendered unconscious. Pas senrera o1x] the car picked up her limp form anal carried her to the roadside, where a] ruriber i Of women worked over tfzo1 %ii 3tro1 was streaming from xI gash on1:tke side Of her head. A csu' was sent in for the ambulance but s<' the meanwhile a passing autOTnCbflssk took the unconscious form of the lIt- tie girl to the Bridgeport hospital
 It was found that she was suffer- ing from concussion at the base ok. the skull and abrasions of the scalp For time her life was dsspafred o<I as she did not respond to treatment but shortly after noon she regatns1 consciousness and is now resfing comfortably. $s
 The accident occurred near Brzcsfs. brook which is the division inc bel tween Bridgeport and 5tratsord, on, Stratford avenue, shortly before el on her way to work, at Inc Howlan61 Dry Goods Go. The car was not pro- ceeding at a rapid rate, -.avfng 1Ds<| rounded the curve near s. IichaCI'D! cemetery when the fuse blew out and the front platform was enveIoped fs) flame. With the Easn, Miss Orns either jumped or thoroughly frishtsn- ed, toppled to the ground. The car was brought to a stop in less thanl half a cars length from where fhsl girl fell.
 The cut-outs are So arranged as ko prevent, the motors of the cars from being subjected to an overload When the juice is turned into the nn0t0rDI too rapidly the cuI-out automatically switches off the power. and the change! is accompanied by blindiDg fasa- The car had started on a grade. shS3 cut-out directly over the front se&< first flashing and then the motor blow-l ing out, envelopilg the motorma1 srd3 the front platform in sheet of rIuo and yellow flame. The motorrnan quickly brought his car ro a stand still and the flames wnics- had st- tackled the wood vol. were subdued by a patent fire extingUisher carried on the car.
 The car. on inc Paradise Green line. was filled with passengers, most Iy women employed in the depart ment stores One other woman at- tempted to jump but was held back
 (Contlnued on Page Two.S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
PARK CITY IS, HIGHLY PRAISED
 BY N. Y. HERALD
Tomorrow's Edition De votes Page to Industrial Supremacy of Bridge
 port Interesting Description of Many of City's Big Fac tories and Attractive
 Features

An entire page of tomorrow's CSun- day) New York Herald, is devoted to a description of the industrial supre- macy of Bridgeport, together with an interesting sketch of the city's many attractive features, and port traits Of some of the prominent citi- zens.
 Under the caption of Bridgeport again quickens it's mighty industrial stride" MT A. F. Howe, Connecticut editor of The Herald, accords the highest praise to the Park City. Un- doubtedly MT. Howe's interesting arti- cle will be eagerly sought tomorrow by Bridgeporters and will be long treas ured in the scrap-books of those who take pride in their home city
 ''IndustrialIy speaking" writes MT. Howe, ~and here we go direct to the gist of twentieth century vaIuation,- Bridgeport is the mistress of Con- nectfcut cities, the diadem in the jewelled crown of this essentially in- dustriaI commonwealth Hartford and New Haven may rave with depra- cation about a city without a past and without an ancestry that disputed with redskins the right or might to make grass blades grow They may point bOastingIy,-Hartf0rd to her
 great insurance companies and public institutions and New Haven to her university and fine buiIdings,-but when il comes right down to indus trial supremacy and 10 the volume and multiplicity Of manufactured products.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
SMARTO'S EXAGGERATED ECO PROCURES HIM FOUR
 MONTHS IN COUNTY JAIL

John D. Smarto, the brewing agent and saloon keeper who defied a mob and fought two police officers We'd nesday night, was sentenced to four months in jail and fined $50 and costs in the city court today
 Smarto's counsel. Attorney Henry Greenstein, at once entered an appeal which was allowed in bail of $1,O00. Smarto had no trouble in furnishing the needed bail for his appearance in the upper court
 'Exa ggerated ego'' is the diagnosis that Judge Foster made of the case of Smarto aftr he heard of the ac- tions of the accused on the night in question. Judge Foster said he knew Smarto through other litigation and regarded him as a man likely to bring trouble on himself
 Smarto was accused of creating a breach of peace and resisting an of ficer. Prosecutor Redden had a dog
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
FIFTEENTH
 WRECK VICTIM
 EXPIRES TODAY
Mrs. Mary B. c. Walker of Washington Passes Away at St. Vincent's Hospital Pneumonia Set in as Result of Her Injuries -Rela-
 tives at Her Bedside J

Mrs. Mary E. c. Walker, a well known school teacher of Washington, D. C., died at St. vincent's hospital at o'clock this morning, tha 10th victim of the wreck of the Federal Express here on July 11th.
 Mrs. Walkers death was not unex- pected. Relatives were notified few days ago that pneumonia had devel- oped as a result of her impaired phy- sical condition and they were not un- prepared for the announcement of her demise.
 Mrs. walker left Washington with heE susir Mrs, Walter c. C1ephaxs for Mpfne,s3eIs the sAffeTnc IL of Juiy Mrs. Walker suffered concussfon of the brain, contusions from head to foot and extreme shock. Her fcond1- tion was regarded as critical from the time of the wreck. Several days aft erward it was hoped that she was rallying and physicians In attendance expected her recovery until pneu- monia developed as a result of her impaired physical condition. Rela- tives were almost constantly at her bedside. Mrs. G. F. Chase of Bos- ton, a sister-in-law took up her resi- dence here to be near her sisters bed side expecting announcement of her impending death at any moment. Early this morning Mrs. Chase was notified by attending physicians that her sister was sinking. Sne leie- graphed to other relatives, none CT whom arrived here before Mrs. Walk CTS death.
 Mrs Walker was for many years among the best known school teach CTS of Washington. She made her home at the Berlin, No. z Iowa Cir cle. Her step-brother, J. F. Bene- dict is well known in governm ment circles, being at present the U- s. consul at St. Johns. New Foundland. Other brothers surviving her are F: 1T. Chase of Seattle, w. w. Chase of Washington, and G. F. Chase of Sos, ion Mrs. Walker was a middle aged widow. No children survive.
 Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed. It is ex- pected that the body will be sent 70 Washington on the Federal express leaving this acity just after midnight The obsequies will be held in the national capital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05

en witnesses and the defence had nearly as many. Not severy one was called to the witness stand. Witnesses for the State claimed that Smarto, punched at Policeman Gorgas, also at Special Policeman Rahn, before Rha n drew his billy and struck him on tho head
 Smarto declared he hadn't struck az blow, when Kahn without provocatfonl attacked him with the billy. Tn bsD finding of facts, Judge Foster said he. would not enter into a discussion of1 the propriety Of the conduct of theA Special Policeman. though Attorney Greenstein scathSngly arrafgned theI special for belaboring the prisoner' with his billy.
 The disturbance occurred aftsr; Smarto had caused a saloon in SCusnl Main street near Railroad avenue. so1 pc closed under an attachment. Friends of the sa1oonkeeper surrounf- . ed Smarto, shouted at him, and then he snatched up a cobble and hurl6dl it at the crowd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05

there sits Bridgeport astride the ra- diatfng arms of splendid harbor and at the strategic point of a gigantic railway development, the queenliest city among her competitors on sheer creative power and in the practical production of the countless inventions that mike life today on this planet so wonderfully worth while''
 The article contains a detailed de- scription of many of Bridgeport $ manufacturing plants. the beautiful parks and residential sections, and some of the important statistics of the city's growth and reasons for her in- duStrial supremacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
Business Section of Maine Town
 Destroyed by Fire
Special from United Press.)

Bingham, Me, Aug. 5-Two business buildings, one whole block of small office structures, and a small apart ment house were destroyed by fire of unknown origin, today, at los of S75 GOO The blaze started in the stare of Langer, Moore & Company, and quickly spread to the hardware store of Joseph Lenter & Company, and from there to the three story brick apartment house from which the residents were driven in their night clothes IL took two hours Of hard work to get the blaze under control
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
BUILDING LOT GIFT TO ST.
 JAMES PARISH
Rev. Fr. O'COnnOr Thanks Zal- mon GoOdsell & Co.,, the Donors, For Generosity to His People
Special to The Farmer,

Stratford, Aug. 5.-Zalmon Goodsell & Co.,, real estate dealers and insur- ance men of Bridgeport, through their representative, J. J. Gordon, have pre- scented Rev. NJ J. O'Connor, pastor of St. James, with handsomely locat- ed and valuable building lot as a grand prize for the St. James fair which is to be held from Aug. g to Aug 31.
 In commenting upon this gift Fr O'Connor said today: "I am very much pleased with the great kindness of these gentlemen, and wish to public ly express the gratitude of the people and to commend the broadminded- geII- erous and American spirit that prompt ed the donors Tn these days of pub- lie clam0r about the greed and oIJ- pTession of firms and corporations such kindness of spirit is indeed re- freshing, and reminds us that there is still Q great deal of Christfanfty among men and that even firms and corporations sometimes consider il as blessed 10 give as to recefve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
Hundreds Pay Final Tribute To Memory Of John H. McMahon Funeral Cortege One of Largest Ever Known In
 These Parts Wheeler & Wilson Band Led Meriden Elks = St. Augustine's Church Fill Wealth of Floral Elm blems.

With impressive requiem services the funeral of John H. McMahon, only son of Mrs. Fannie and the late John H. McMahon, was held this morning at St. Augustine's church, where there assembled a churchill of mourning relatives and friends The solemn high requiem mass was sung by the rector, Rev. Father McElroy, with Father Kennedy as deacon and Father Murphy as sub-deacon. Within the chance1 rail sat Rev. Father John Lynch, pastor of St. Joseph's church, Meriden, where the deceased worship ped during his ten years residence in that city; Rev. T. R. Sweeney, rec tor of the Sacred Heart church; Rev. Charles A. Lyddy. formerly an assist ant at the Sacred Heart and now pas- tor at Seymour, and Rev. Father Corr, rector of St. Lucy's, Jersey City.
 The quartette comprising Miss Eliza beth Stanton, Mrs. F. J. Kelly, A. T.. Brisebois and J. J. Kenny, sang Schmfdt's requiem mass. At the post communion and again at the close of the service MT. Gerald Reynolds of St. Patrick's cathedral, New York. sang two hymns. MT. Reynolds was an intimate friend of the. deceased, and although greatly grieved by the un- expected demise of his friend and companion, he rendered both hymns with much feeling, his fine bass voice completely filling the spacious edificei Choir Master Brisebois had prepared the subjoined program, which was car ried out under his direction:
 Chopin's Funeral March.
 Introit-Requiem aeternam.
 Kyrie-Schmidt.
 GradualEChant.
 Tract-Absolve
 Dies Irae-Schmidt
 Off Domino Jesu-Schmidt.
 Sanctus-Schmidt
 : Benedictus4Schmidt
 Agnus Dei-Schmidt
 Communion, Pie Jesu-WaegandT
 Libera-Dressler
 Come Unto Me-Jerome
 Consider and Hear Me-Pflinger.
 The affection waicn the Elks of Meriden held for heir deceased ieac- er was made manifest by the remark able showing of 1h'. lodge. Upwards of 15O members marched from the home of the rncthe- of the departed COG State str st to the church and following the service there to .he cemetery The Silver City lodge had engaged the Wheeler & Wilson band and appropriat- selections were Ten- dered during the marct.
 Each Elk wore band of crepe about his arm and carried the for get-me-not, the floral emblem of the order in the lapel of his coat. The visitors made splendid appearance and were dressed in a manner becom- ing to the sad occasion.
 Bridgeport lodge of Elks sent a delegation of 12 and there was de1egat tion. of officers and members from Div. No 1, A. O. H., of Meri- den, of which branch the deceased was a past president.
 (Continued on Page 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
City Attorney On Liner Which
 Strikes Iceberg
Also John Cullinan, Sr., and Two Daughters-None of
 the Passengers Injured

City Attorney Thomas M. Cullinan, his father, John Culhnan, Sr., and two sisters, Mrs. Catherine Sullivan and Miss Nellie Cullinan, all are passen- gers on the Anchor line steamship Co., lunbia which rdmmed an iceberg off the Newfoundland bank at o'clock Wednesday night, in a thick fog
 The steamer bent her bow, but was not seriously crippled None Of the passengers was hurt, and the steamer is expected in New York tomorrow
 Half a dozen other big liners were within wireless call at the time of the accident, and prompt assistance could have been rendered had it been neces- sary- The agents of the company believe that the liner must have been travel1ng at very slow speed or the damage would have been serious
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
DEATH ACCIDENTAL

Coroner Wilson's finding in the case of Noah F. Scofield of Stamford, kill ed by being run down by an automo- bile July 25, is that the death was wholly accidental An automobile owned and driven by Richard M. Pier son ran down Scofield, who had fallen intoxicated in the roadway, according to the coroner's finding. He exoner- ated Pierson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05

napOlis-ShOppfng at a bargain counter Miss Marguerite veaI of Wichita. Kas-- met a girl who seemed her double II seemed the two strang- CTS were tTi1s-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
ROOSEVELT TAKES FULL
 RESPONSIBILITY OF THE
 STEEL TRUSTS GRAB ACT

Former President Smiling the Congressional Probe
 Committed Today, Said He Was Convinced the
 Gobbling of T. C. & I. Co., in 1907 Was Absolutely
 Necessary to Save the Country from Financial Ga s, lamity. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05

When some one is burned or scala ed apply lime water and olive oil. half and half
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05

~CIassffed1 ads oD inside page of shis paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05
UNCLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Shore novelties. Cost $50. Will sell for $5 on account or death of the operator. Address Shore Novelties, 413 Fairfield Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-05

TO RENT.-166O Park Ave, eight rooms, improvements. Hard wood finish throughout. Hot water heat. Electricity. $30. l. s*po
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-29

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