davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-06-17

clones de algunos republicanos
aqu1 en- Washington no podran
"N"n criterio. Puede
,,ia
t0marse vvA@-~
que les resulte ana temporul ..-
9entaja politica, 81 pueden sallr.
Sc con la suya, perD esa 9entaia
sera temporaria en- exceso. Tai
es Ia prediction del escritor. Sc,
gun todos indicios el pueblo esta
poniendo demasiada atencion a
sus sirvientes pGblicos para que
rer volVen~@nyiar al senado un
hulnDre que pasa una semana
visitando q su hijo, y utra en- IN
lugar yeraniego precisamente
al TEMPO ctttieo en- n session. eh
que es suplicado de hecer la uni-
ca cosa importante que de q Sc
espera en- esa session. Siel sen
lido ultrajado de rectitud entire
los coustituyentes del senador
no basta para detenerlo en- su CO.
sa d la OCCASION siguiente, enton
ees pareceria que los 100000 re
sidehtes de lbs territories esta-
rfan justlHtados en bresentat tai
injusticia en- SD contra ante los
Sotantes de Michigan.
Hubo uh tiehpo cuando 10 que
el pueblo creia 8 decia imborta
ba POGO, Y ell senador de Michigan
es miembro de la rueda de legis
ladUfes que tenian esa creencii
la cual esta desapafeGiendo rapi
damente; Su colega, Que Sc re
tiro en- Mario, el fnado Julius
Caesar Burrows, NADIA lamenta
do, era otro de la misma tinta
Ipero, gracias al cambio que est
sobreyiniehd0 a los votantes, e
successor es lie difetehte clase
realiEa que fu6 puesto en- el Sc
nado para hacer la voluntad dc
Ipueblo que lie enVio ALL.
Aunque esta senlana pueda ca
| lifcarse semaha de inactividad
ha estadu, sinembargo, LENA d
desarrollos que atanen al estadC
FL ex.gobethadot Curry Y
! Iuez A. B. Fall volvieron ambo
q la ciudad con el fin de esfor2ar
Sc en- favor de estado Immediate
sea este dicho candidamente e
su honor. Cuando Curry visit
al presidente Smith de la com
sion de territories sc asombr
al hallar ell estado en- que esti
ban los negocios, y, mientras n
quiso descubrir toda la disci
sion, Curry diio al escritor qu
su platica con Smith fue de "
ras muy insatisfactoria. i
todos modos, tai turno en- los nj
: gocios hizo q Curry busear
presidente Taft, Y, seg6n info
\ mes de la entrevista, Curry di
al Presidente que 6l estaba tr
baiando por estado Immediate p
J 70 que no iba a permanecer aq
en- Washington por yarias sem
mas esforzandose en- que ell sen
n do pas6se la resolution de est
Z do 81 ell Presidente iba a poner
Y su veto. Y ell Presidente, co
forme q informes de la Cai
Blanca, dijo a Curry que
y guiera; que todo estaba bien
\ Lo cual, a 10 que entendieron j
Z reporters estacionados en-
2 mansion presidential, signif,
> que q no pondra su veto d la I
q solucion. En- esta conformida
q ellos esparcieron las nuevas p
: el pals AL dfa siguiente ell del
u gado Andrews recibio un me
safe firmado por muchos hol
bres prominentes de Albuque
que suplicandole de emplear S
I esfuerzos para llevar ell proye
: to ante el senado, y a que 10 I
- sara ese cuerpo en- vista del /
= cho que el Presidente "habia G
presado su buena yoluntad
firmar la resolution Flood
r. Andrews inmediatamente fue
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-06-17
Ora Carta de NueSlrO Cores
pOnSaI en- Washington.

Parece no haber duda ahora
respecto de 10 que esta "demp-
rando ell estado," 81 permitimos
que los desarollos de la semana
pasada, tomados en- connection
con otros aspectos del case, infu-
yam nuestra decision. Paso otra
vez una semana entera sin ac-
cion sobre ese asunto por la co.
mission del senado sobre terrific
rios.
FL presidente VIM. Aid e n
Smith 'ha sido llamado para
afuera de la. ciudad," fue ell in
forme dado en- su oficina, Y no
volvera hasta el sabado. No Sc
atento explicar esta misteriosa
llamada para afuera de la ciudad,
Y no Sc pudo conseguir informa-
cion determinada de su ayuda
clerical 8 amigos, pero de otros
Sc supo que Sc habfa lido para
French Lick, Indiana, por una
semana, q Los Ojos. Para donde
quiera que 81 Sc fuera, su ida
logr6 su intento, no habiendo re
union de la comision, no consi'
derandose la resolucion de esta
do la que por consiguiente nc
pudo ser referida al senado, y Ii
pr6rroga Sc acerco una semans
mas. El programa republican,
de atajar que Sc vote sobre Ii
question de estado, fue visible
mente apoyado por los desarro
Hos de la semana.
! Los republicanos tai vez 81
salgan con la suya, pero 81 tai co
SO no es causa mayor para de
rrotar q su partido en- NuevC
| Mexico, entonces las observa
clones de algunos republicanos
aquf en- Washington no podrar
"Nnon criterio. Puedt
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1911-06-17

A principles de esta semana
regreso Don Benigno Romero de
un viaie q Colorado.
Ell Padre Pablo Gilberton par
ti6 ell iueyes para Santa Barbara,
J California.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
HamiI1on's Car Hits Naugatuck
 Telegraph Pole

Naugatuck. Sept 11-CharIes K
 hamilton of New Britain, the avia- tor, Igured in an automobile accident m union City early Friday morning MT. Hamilton, another man and two women constituted the auto party, aIter the accident they made efforts 70 hush up the affair and hide their iuenlity The auto, an American tour Ing car valued at $5,O00 ran against a telegraph pole on North Main street although the occupants received a out A
 One of the women tainted immed- atedly after the accident, and when she had regained consciousness she went into mysteries, but she was final ay quieted by the other members of the party
 At, the time of the collision. it is said, the car was proceeding at a low rate of speed. The acicdent was caused by the driver having his att tention momentarily detracted from the steering It is alleged the ma chine was No. 3702, and that the mark CT was taken from the car as soon as possible, to hide the identity of the people The front mud guard was torn from the car and the hood was bent what other damage was done is not kOnwn, but 1t was necessary to tow the car to Fields garage. MT. Fields took the party to Waterbury right af- ter the collision, but it could not be learned where they were taken in Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
POINTS OF INTEREST
E. H., Dillon & Co..

E. H., Dillon & Co.
 11O5 Main street, are showing all the advance fall styles in white and col ored felt hats, felt outing hats and trimmed felt dress hats.
 Scholars Remember.
 Do you know that you get prompt service for such books as you need. at Jackson's Book Shop, 9S6-eSs Main street? We are all ready for you, so don't hesitate Tuesday to come in and come early. Be among those thing in the way of pencils, pads, straps and erasers at lowest prices.
 What Is It?
 ity, about its cleanness, about its heat producing properties, about its real value as a coal. It is mined from the richest coal regions of America. is put through breaking and screen ing process where all foreign substance such as slate, dirt, etc, is entirely removed and comes to us clean, shiny, live ccaf. But this does not entirely satisfy us. We hand-screen every ton before it leaves our yards. SO that when it goes into your coal bin you may be sure it is absolutely clean. Comfort CoaP' we call it because it fills the home with warmth, cheer, happiness, comfort All we ask is a fair trial. We know that a repeat order will come to us as a natural result. We know that the housewife will be satisfied with no other. once she tries Comfort Coal." It is a. comfort to have it in your coal bin, to know that you have a supply of good. clean coal on hand that will eliminate to marked degree the daily drudgery of the household Try it. Telephone 3662-4 Peoples Coal G Wood Yards. Admiral and Carbon street4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
BRISBANE WITH HALE,
 STUDIES PEACH ORCHARD

Railroad Commissioners J. H. Hale of Glastonbury had Arthur Brisbane editor of the New York Evening Jour nal. as his guest recently MT. Bris- bane has purchased 5000 acres of land in New Jersey, and will develop 2,0O0 acres of the land into a peach orch ard. MT. Hale is advising Mr. Bris- bane with regard to methods of trans forming the land into an orchard MT. Brisbane visits MT. Hale just at this time that he may see the great peach harvest at its height
 MT. Brisbane began newspaper work on December 2, 1882, as reporter on the New York Sun. Later he was London correspondent of the Sun and after that editor of the Evening Sun He was managing editor of the New York World for seven years and has been editor of the New York Evening Journal since 1897.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
THOSE WHO TAKE
 FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

lk For their kidneys and bladder ail- ments, and for annoying urinary ir- regularitSes are always grateful both for the quick and permanent relief
 they afford. and for their tonlc and strengthening effect as well. Try
 Foley Kidney Pills. F. B. Brill, Cur tis Pharmacy s135I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
Auto Victim Runs
 From The Police
Man Walked Directly in Front of Car Owned by Henry Le
 Roy Lewis of StratfOrd

New Haven, Sept. 11-Being struck by an automobile is not yet forbidden by either State law or city ordinance, and yet Edward Toole, of s42 State street, after being carried home from an accident yesterday afternoon, leap ed through a back window and made a sensational getaway when he saw two policemen coming up to the house.
 The policemen, Patrolmen John H. Kelley and Thomas O'Connor, were bringing a doctor to the house, think ing that Toole might have been seri- ously injured. They were completely astonished when the supposed injured man made off and could only give a lf-hearted chase. Toole easily out distanced them and as far as the po- dice know. may be going yet.
 The police are now trying to reason out why Toole ran away. The only explanation they can find is that he thought they might want to arrest him for getting in front of the auto mobile.
 The auto which struck Too1e be- longea to Henry LeRoy Lewis, of Stratford. Lewis was driving care fully according to the testimony of witnesses and Too1e walked directly in front of him. TooIe was boosted rather, than hit and was thrown down on the street. Some friends took him to his home and the two policemen came along about five minutes later with a doctor
 Toole had been sitting in the front room and saw the blue-coats coming along the street.
 Owing to the prompt revival of the victim and the testimony of witnesses that he was not at fault, Lewis was allowed to go by the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
REV. FATHER M'KEON
 GIVES ST, 900 ORGAN TO
 SACRED HEART CHURCH

New Haven, Sept. g11--Fyather Michael McKeon of the Sacred Heart church surprised his parisnioners at the var ious masses yesterday by the an- nolncement that he has personally paid for the new $7,0OO organ which has just been installed and that con- seQuently it has placed no additional expense on the parrish. The pastor s generous gift could not be very wen applanded at the time Of the am nouncement, but at the close of eacn service, he was the recipient of the vidual thanks of many of the con- gregsation.
 The new organ was built and in staaled by HaH and Company of this city and is up to date and altogether a beautiful piece of workmanship Mention was made at the ten o'clock mass of Father McKeon's gift by Father Liflin who also spoke of his colleagues 25 years service in Sacred Heart parrish.
 The organ was used yesterday for the first time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11

ELECTRICIAN LEAPS FROM ROOF
 George Steinlnart, an electrician liv- ing at James street and Calhoun ave- nue, was so unnerved by shock of no volts when at work on shed in Middle street, late Saturday, that he leaped from the roof. He went home in the ambulance, not badly hurt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS BETTER

New London, Sept. 1.-The condition of Congressman Edwin T. Higgins, who is i'll at his summer home, Was sapaug on the Thames River, was much improved today and all danger is thought to be passed MT. Hig- gins is suffering from a nervous breakdown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE. Milford Caucus Held to Name Ticket
 For October 2.

Milford, Sept. 1.-The Democrat is of the town held their caucus here for the nomination of a ticket, for the town election of October 2, Saturday night. and named the following tick- ct: First selectman, Alonzo w. Burns: second selectman, Walter M. Irwin: town clerk, Frank T. Munson; tax collector, Edward G. Miles; treasurer Martin P. Tibbals; board of educa- tion, Father Peter McClean; board of relief. James Ford; assessor, William F. Clark; constables, James Maher;s James E. Dorsey, Benjamin B. Ryder and Martin J. Bristol.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
Hangs Himself
 In Jail Cell

With but three days more of his twenty days sentence in the New Haven county jail left to serve. Christian Oleson,. a prisoner. there, yesterday afternoon hanged himself in his cell. The suicide occurred about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and the time was chosen so that no guard saw the man until 1t was too late to save him. Oaeson took off his belt and succeeded in tying it in such a, way to, the jail door as to make a short moose hanging sufficiently far from the floor to enable him to carry out his purpose. He then mounted the bench in his cell and placing the moose about his neck, jumped off, swinging himself against the door of his cell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
MYSTERY IN RAZOR ATTACK

Badly gashed by half dozen razor thrusts, Thomas McHugh, barten- der of IF Rennell street, attacked early yesterday morning, is still un- able to shed any light on the identity of his mysterious assailant He be- Meves he must have been mistaken for another. McHugh had five gashes on the face and one on the left hand. and it took 15 stitches to close his wounds when he was taken to the emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
First Class Round Trip 10 Bermuda
 $15.OO

This price includes meals and berth both ways. "A 'a, 800 mile Ocean Voyage on "a magnificent ocean liner. For further particulars ap- ply to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
HONEST MEDICINES
 VERSUS FAKES.

President Tafts recent message suggesting an amendment to the Pure Food and Drugs law in its relation to Prepared Medicines, does not refer to such standard medicines as Foley's 8 Honey and Tar Compound and Foley Kidney Pills, both of which are true medicines carefully compounded of fn- gredients whose medicinal qualities are recognized by the medical pro- fession itself as the best known rem edial agents for the diseases they are intended to counteract For over three decades Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound has been a standard remedy for coughs, colds and affections of the throat, chest and lungs for chill dren and for grown persons, and it retains today its pre-eminence above all other preparations of its kind. Fo- ley Kidney Pills are equally effective and meritorfous. F. B. Brill and Cur tis Pharmacy. P3s 135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
Notice

For forty-flvc years we have been
 conducting business at the same Oi0 location, corner of Main and John
 Private Bank has been established
 there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no- fice millions of dollars of money de- receive money subject to depOsitor's check at sighf, on which we aaioW three per cent. per annum, creG.eu 10 each account monthly. We solicit flle accounts of individuals, business men. firms and corporations, and all who want a bank account where they can deposit money. cheeks or dra5ts, land leave it for one day, y,One week. one on IL for any fime it is left with us. |EGe give to the business our careful (pers0na1 attention as the oldest firm |Of private bankers in this state.
 t n IT. UATcnN Q, N0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11

11O5 Main street, are showing all the advance fall styles in white and col ored felt hats, felt outing hats and trimmed felt dress hats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
T. L. WATSON & co.
Peoples Savings Bank Marble Building
 o74-o2e MAIN STREET
June 20. 1911.

June 20. 1911. The Trustees of this Bank have this r1ay declared a semi-annual dividend. for the six months ending June 30. Els11, at the rate of FOUR per cent fper annum on all accounts, payable \ July I. 1911-
 EDWARD w. MARSH, Treasurer. Depos1ts made on or before August 9d win draw interest from August 1st
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-11
PUBLIC UTILITIES
 COMMISSION HAS
 ASSUMED OFFICE

The newly appointed Public Utilities Commissioners assumed office Satur- day The commissioners will have Jurisdiction over all public service cor poratfons, and matters which were un- finished by the Railroad Commission CTS will be completed by them.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-08
|. B. James for Reflection

The Sentinel has the proper author
;tv TO place the name of Mr.. l.. b.
James before the voters of the city OF
as a candidate for reelection
to the office of recorder, an ofhce TO
which he was chosen tive years ago.
Mr.. James served as recorder once
before, and should be thoroughly Ia
miliar with the important duties OF the
office. In the absence of any Official
statement to the contrary, it is far 10
assume that he has met the duties de-
volving upon him satisfactorily and
we'll and hence it would be but reason
able to expect better service should he
again be honored with the office, than
heretofore rendered. Mr.. james is am
bilious and aspiring and is solicitouS
about the opinions formed OF him pS
his fellows-just such a character as
would do his best at any task. III
is clever man, goou ciIizei
and an obliging friend. He is ener
getic and possesses to marked oe
Gree those elements of character ina
make men useful to society.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-08
TWO LEGISLATORS.
Prospective Speaker QuiA and Repre-
sentative bidyeS.

Hon. H. NJ. Quin of Kinds and Hon.
J. b. Mayes of HAIL ehurst spent a few
hours in Grenada Monday evening.
They were enroute to Oxford. Both
of these gentlemen are members elect
of the next Legislature. Mr. Mayes is
a brother OF Chief Justice Mayes and
will undoubtedly be one of the leading
spirits in the next house of represent
stives. Mr.. Quin is practically conce-
ded the speakership, and to have the
following he has is indeed fine tribute
to him as a legislator and to his ability
as a parliamentarian as well.
The editor of this paper had the
pleasure of taking supper with these
two prominent gentlemen at the Gren-
ada Hotel, and from what he CLEANED
from the prospective speaker as to his
plans and what he hopes the next leg
islature will accomplish. the Sentinel
feels satisfied that Mr.. Quin will en-
courage and aid every patriotic effort
made by the next Legislature to ad-
vance the highest interest Of the state.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-08
A. Gerard a Candidate.

The formal statement in the Senu-
,el that Mr.. A. Gerard is candidate
for the office of marshal in the city 81
Grenada will be no surprise to many Of
his friends, who have already been
made acquainted with his intentions.
The duties of the office which he seeks
are not new to him. He has served
four years as marshal, and when he
went out o office he had host of ad-
miring friends, These have maintained
their loyalty and will no doubt do all
thev can to make his canvass sue
cessful one. Mr.. Gerard is man OF
positive ideas. He is upright IN his
dealings, honest in his purposes and
liberal in his views. He was born anc
reared in Grenada and hence should be
loval to all that is calculated to pro
mote the best interests of the town.
His friends insist that his record as ar
apprehending officer is worthy of the
highest commendation. Certain 1t Il
that Gus Gerard would make fearles
officer.
He will no doubt personally interview
voters of the city.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-08
W. G, Richardson for Marshal.

w G.. Richardson aspires to De 'he
next city marshal Of Grenaaa, anu
nromises. if elected, to give 1aithiui
service. No one could do more 10 De
truly "faithfnl' is all that could De
ask ed of any individual. The most u''-
compromising could demand no'hlns
greater Mr.. Richardson has passed
thd meridien of life and it is but na'u-
raj to expect of him more seriousness
o,d more sacred devotion TO du'y
than if he were a younger man. age
10 exnected to heighten and ennopie
the sensibilities of man. He mas long
Soon q citizen of this county. In the
do,s Of war. he was among those wn'
- 70 hattie to vindicate th'
! capse of the stars ana pars
As private citizen ne mas ie'
-. ,rostentatious life, but has born
h;s share of the burdens incident to so
c;etv and to the progress which ma
characterized the present age ne
an honest man, true friend ana
lind neighbor-t three requisites Una
, always mark the life Of the good c,t
, zen The Sentinel feels sure ina. II
candidacy will be properly co''S'u''e
hv the voters of Grenada.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-08
A. B. Boyd Dead.

Mr.. A. B. Boyd, who has been an in
mate of the insane hospital at Jackson
for several years, died Wednesday af
ternoon and his remains were brought
here Thursday and laid to rest in Odd
Fellows cemetery after funeral SER
vices at the Methodist church. Mr..
Boyd will be most kindly remembered
in Grenada. He was kird-hearte,
obhging man and a good and usef
citizen. His wife and little daught,
have the deepest sympathy of the
tire community. The devotion of
wife in all these trying months has be
remarkable.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1911-12-08

On Tuesday, December Il, Grenaoa
will be visited by two no'ed physicians
who will lecture at the public school
and at Grenada College that day. ana
at the court house that night. Dr'
Charles w. Stiles, director of hygiene
in the laboratory of the United states
Marine and hospital service at WASH
ington, D. c., will be here and he VIII
be accompanied by DR.. W. 5. Leatn-
ers who has been directing the WORK
of hvgiene and sanitation so satsfactc-
rilv for the past eighteen months IN
M;ssissippi. DR.. Stiles is the discoVerer
of the hookworm.
These gentlemen will discuss the
hookworm, tuberculosis, dlphtheria'
tvphoid fever and other infectious ois-
eases, and endeavor to show now tney
can be avoided. They will devote m"ch
time TO hygiene and proper sanitation
To hear these doctors is an opportu-
nitv that none can afford to miss.
Nhen one stops to think OF the great
devastation wrought in the human lam
ily by consumption, interest must pe
, awakened in every movement caicuia'
ted to abate the ravages of this terri
hle disease. Then if science is TO Dc
= credited, unQuestionably the majority
', Of the ills incident to human lie arr
\ caused by lack of proper sanitation a, ,,,''
y the correct observance Of hygiene !ln
9 medical world is, and has been Tor Tn
q last twenty-five years, glVihs e.ea
y deal of thought as to how to proven
disease. None will deny that .ms
ID more important than curing ulseas. .
~ DIR. Leathers stated to represent
- alive of the Sentinel few Gays az
!, that by his authority speciai's' WV; =;
- he sent to this county shortly 10 reiha'
" nerhaps two months: This spec'a'i'
- . will visit the county schools and exam
a. :; inc the children for various ailmen.
,;s u Dr. Leathers stated that one cou"
aS 0s recently visited showed s5 per cent -
CO the children in the country scnoe