davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
Trotting Race
 Town To Town
Early Risers See Unusual Race Satur- day Morning-HOrse Falls in Street and Loses Race Upon Which
 Much Money Depended.
Special to The Farmer.


 Southport, Oct 3O.-About 6:45 the town witnessed strange incident While on their way to work. cloud of dust and something went by in the direction of Fairfield. Few knew what 1t was as the trip was being made at a rate of speed rarely seen so early in the morning. Soon an object appeared, coming in the .op- pos1te direction. A large crowd had gathered to find lout what the trouble was, and as the speck in the distance grew larger it could be seen that it was horse. The horse was the property of Morris Mills of Westport wager of s1O0 with George A Sturges also of that town, that the horse could make the distance of 10 miles in less than 30 minutes. The money was placed and the route was to be from the Hawthorne inn, Westport to the St. Thomas Church Fairfield, and return. At 6:3O Saturday morn ing everything was in readiness for the race. The horse being hitched to sulkey and driven by it's owner started off with a grand rush. The time to Fairfield was made in 13 min utes flat On the return trip good time was being made until nearing Greens Farms when the horse stum- bled and fell in the street. It was some time before he was on his feet again and several minutes were lost. The finish was made in 31H. It IS said that much money was placed on the outcome of the race in Westport.
 Fairfield Loses Fast Game.
 The Fairfield football team lost their game yesterday in the hands of the Fairmont A. c. of Bridgeport to the tune of 1926. The game was rough and close all the way through and witnessed by one of the largest crowds of the season. The ball was worked up and down the field and endangered both until the final whis- tie was blown. It was anyone's game until the finish. The score was as follows;
 Fairfield FairmOnt A. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
SOUTHERN VOODCO DRIVES YOUNG COLORED GIRL
 INTO EPTLEPTIC FITS.
fSpecial from united Press

Hartford, Oct 3O-The ''Voodoo'' in che form of southern colored woman always sends Florence Russell, a young coloreG girl into epileptic fits She is at Hartford Hospital, today. recov- ering from her latest experience with her g1ostly enemy, Saturday. The sight of southern colored woman is poison to her. says Miss Russell She has been taken to the hospital -sev-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
 DEPOSITS IN HARTFORD
 AND NEW BRITAIN

New Britain, Oct 30.-The first days deposits in the new postal sav- ings bank totalled $102. At the Hart ford postoffice, Uncle Sam's bank took in $1.011 in deposits the first week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
THE PRETTIEsT rACD

and the most beautiful hands are of ten disfigured by an unsightly waft It can easily be remoy ed in 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., 1911-10-30
AT ST. JAMES CHURCH.

This morning at o'clock a requiem high mass was sung as months mind for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Ellen Nolan.
 Tomorrow is the vigil of the Feast of All Saints, a fasting day of obli- gation Wednesday. the. feast of All Saints, is a holy day of obligation. Masses will be offered at 5:30 and i7 o'clock.
 Thursday will be the Feast of All Souls. A high mass of requiem will be sung for the repose of the souls in purgatory, at g o'clock.
 Confessions will be heard on Tues day and Wednesday afternoons for these two -feasts.
 Friday will be the first Friday Of November, with mass at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30

Morristown, N. J.-Sixty feet of water pumped from the Hibernia Mine, where F men, were killed, has not revealed their bodies. Frank Lis ka, one of those drowned, is said to have S30,000 on his person.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30
CllEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust, Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt. For tho hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim, SA4 RtTatford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30

eral times in the past after similar meetings. She is kept under close watch until she regains her self con- trOl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30

Why is the soda cracker today such a universal food? People ate soda crackers in the old days, it is true-but they bought them from a barrelaor box and took them home in a paper bag, their crispness and flavor all gone.
 To-day there is a soda cracker which is the recognized staple Une e d a Biscuit.
 Uneeda Biscuit are the most nutritious food made from flour and should be eaten every day by every member of the family from the youngest to the oldest.
 Uneeda Biscuit soda crackers better than any ever made before made in the greatest bakeries in the world baked to perfection packed to perfect tion kept to perfection until you take them, ov ire sh and crisp, from their protecting package.
 NATIONAL BISCUIT
 COMPANY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-30

No matte. what you want try the EarnaaE Want Column.
The citizen., 1911-03-31
WOMEN CARRY THIS ELECTION
Gay sf T-fz->1 f-r Tr=71 - Tsfrs-
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The citizen., 1911-03-31
CABLE IN SHADOW
Of OUR FLAG
Line From Yokohama 10 Guam
Discovered.
TAF 7 MAY ORDER WIRE SIEZED
Enc of Strange Cable Fognc Wrs rcse
krounc Regular Caole--Ciscoser-
srs Estogncec Ucon Learning
They CcUis TAX Win
Jspsnse War Office.

Wsz1i1gtno, D. c. Students ot
tie Auericzn-Japsues4 situation say
taa- j. Ezs Il Interesting coincidence
taac President Tai. should have GENT
for Baron Ucaida. tae japanese An
bzsszdor. for Z peace talk" almost
simultaneously with tie announce
nent made Il San Francisco Of the
discovery that Japan had control OF
: cable trom Guam 70 Yokohama.
This report, which was said 20
have been made By John Buckley,
deck engineer on the army transport
crook, vas generally ridiculed in Of
fc.al circles zs 700 silly and prepos-
tero1z for serious consideration.
However, i develops that vkat Buck
ley disclosed vas absolutely true and
that the facx we're supposed 10 have
been known in Washington only By
President Taft and Secretary Of War
Dickinson
II IS stated On the authority OF q
nigh Government official that the re-
port Of This discovery vas made TO
Secretary Dickinson personally by the
captain Of the cable ship which made
the discovery while the Secretary was
in the Philippines. The cable, how
ever, had been laid 70 the island Of
Guam and not 70 the Philippine Is
lands, IS reported from San Fran
cisco.
Last fall it was found that the Pa
cifc cable was defective. and the
cable ship was sent out 10 inYesti-
gate. At Guam a loose end Of
strange cable vas found wrapped
around the regular cable. The off,
cials Of the repair party were per-
Dlexed by the discovery and we're
astounded when they began efforts
al communication that they could talk
directly into the japanese War Of
fee.
II was thought that the discoyerer
was known by Japan, 50 close watch
vas put over the end at Guam, W! ich
has since been maintained, the idea
being 70 seize the cable in case Of
necessity. So far as can be learned,
this has not yet been done
Interesting developments may now
BE- expected between the United
states and Japan, since the discovery
has become known. It is not con.
ceiyed how Japan will be able to ex-
plain the existence Of a cable from
Yokohama direct to the shadow OF
the American flag on the island Of
Guam.
The discovery of this cable indi-
Gates clearly to the army authorities
that Japan has no intention of vast
ing any time or powder with the
Philippine Islands in case of war with
the United States.
It can be said that it was on this
principle that the joint Army and
Navy Board two years ago decided to
create the main Pacific naval and
military base at Pearl Harbor, near
Honolulu.
The citizen., 1911-03-31
To Tax Unmarried Women.

Madison, visa bill to tax SIS
annually every unmarried woman
over 25 years old and to create a
matrimonial commission" consisting
of the governor, superintendent of
public property and chief clerk of the
Assembly. was introduced in the AS
sembly by Assemblyman Hansen, of
Manitowoc. of "trouserette" fame.
The matrimonial commission is
charged with the duty of bringing
together kindred souls when appli.
cation is made for an affinity by any
lovelorn maiden.
The citizen., 1911-03-31
FOUR AMERICANS ARE SHOT
Execution Cr1srze p Mexican Drum
nea1 e--Hzr<ziE---S-sss
Department &C Froze-

san Antonio. Tex-Joau Hamilton
D.gnowitty. veil knoEn hare zs
Ham" D.gnoTi-ry, and thre= otaer
Americans have been zlot 70 6ez.h
under order q : Mexican court-mzr-
tizI for participation Il t1e Insured
tLon, according 20 Z dispatch received
5y members Of tie Digro witty fan
liz.
Tie news Esz brought by Fred
DignoTitty. : cousin Of the executed
ma1, but Il Lad 10 particulars aside
from the allegation that the execu-
ton vas the order OF 'drun-hezd''
court-nsrtizI
Ham" Dtgnositty vas 90 yezrs
old and vas engaged il the cattle and
mining business il the State o.
chihuahua.
H. u Burns, Z mining nan Si-h
Interests il Northern Mexico. de-
clared that tie closing OF the mines
had thrown many Americans out OF
work and that more than $50 having
10 other way o. living we're now with
the insurrectos.
In addition, Burns said, there we're
probably 50 American adveuturers
With the insurrectos, but the major
ity we're mining men OUT Of work.
The citizen., 1911-03-31

Mexico City-The Diaz Cabinet re
signed il body a. Z special meeting
q that board Friday.
TIE reason given for the action in
Al Official announcement is the be-
lief that II will contribute to the re-
establishment OF peace and facilitate
the reforms which are in contempla-
tion.
Enrique c. Creel. minister Of for
eign relations. presented the resig-
nations in behalf OF all OF the min
isters- General Diaz thanked the re-
tiring members for their efficient and
patriotic cooperation in the past and
announced that ne would postpone
his acceptance or rejection until
later
The designations included that OF
Ramon Corral as minister Of the De-
partment OF Gobernacion, CORE
spending 10 the Department OF the
Interior in the United States, but not
as Tice-president
Not one Of the men who formed
President Diaz's Cabinet is less than
65 years OF age, and a number Of
them are much older. With the ex.
ception Of Enrique c. Creel. minis
ter Of foreign affairs, all have been
members of the Presidents official
family for q great many years. This
fact alone has been one of the griev-
ances Of the reTolutionists, who have
insisted that the chief executive
should surround himself with repre-
sentatives of the younger generation
men more closely in touch with
the affairs of the people.
Following are those whose resig-
nations we're received:
Enrique c. Creel. minister OF for
eign affairs.
Ramon Corral, minister of interior.
Jose Yves Limantour. minister OF
finance
olegario Molina. minister of TO-
mento.
Justo Sierra, minister of educa-
ton.
Manuel Gonzales Cosio, minister
of war and marine
Leandro Fernandez, minister of
public works and communications
Justine Fernandez. minister OF
justice
Without exception all these men
have contributed valuable services
10 their country and to the Presi-
dent, but the popular feeling against
them has been growing steadily since
long before the beginning OF the
revolution.
The citizen., 1911-03-31
DNE HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE PERSONS
PERISH IN 100000 FIRE IN NEW YORK
Victims Nearly All Girls Crushed Paysmsnts. smothsrsd
By Smoke Or ncinerated.

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s-z--rzTs. ,t r..-- -1s-s we're tT1
The citizen., 1911-03-31

Mep york -C1e 4saerst z1< tor-
H<.zzt DerBszz. zsae-tezE-s ot -zez
K1rIs az goa1z To@41. e-5.11e1 -
E19r1azss. --zksra. Dsr-s-sc -1 Dis
as.soa2 Gss na1l sre,- ~ s,1ss
Eoorz D. --e 15-s.1ry I.- building -
a. zaa - Wsaas1zto1 P.ees. elc e
a. laere1islg szoF- TIE tea1s,>-l-e-
sEseG 5g-vsr 81 ecI1-sces .1-o Z
klzcke1e1 ez1Te1 cf -
u va t1@ se1..es u -ae NeTztz
zerr1r enlarged ss3e1to1 z1c -1-z
ezty 1zs 1z1 1e-z.lz C,1,zsz..e F.,1
n size ,1e 1.Ea.-z - 11s 5.>e-z.
sire - ta4 ae.ss lt me s>E1- n--a
more taza t111szr1 eezc-
Cas hundred z1c t,r.E-11s ll<-ez
Aa1 been Fs1crs1 t.o1 -4e ----z 2.
ziarl2at and ssval r. :1e 'z.z..g .1-
3urs1 had d.et % aoscl.zla I-!s. 4.
N bs.ieTe1, eo1a5.e.es re ..e- II cAzc,
Eozs ~ E5Dz zss zai1slt.1e1. Cr.et-
sraze1 relative bes.ezsc 80 -1r-z-e
Aa the b1tses asfe lad l1..
IA ea1s1 u - be found N ~
where n re sl.msT tzor.es u T1.c1
so1gs zG1 csFsols E@rs ?. Ectk,
either 'ro,a : BIT ot 1etset.Te !lsz-z-
don, z t.o Ds gas Ezns or 24-az1z
tbe spzrz from : togb.ec@a c!gaF-
cite. sgch . eztzEropae. aecorc.Eg
~ tae y,sp u EfTzs1 z CrDker,
ehief % .as FIRE department. Ezs czs
soisly u ne Ineffective .z1z wA.ca
co not make taan1a.ctT th@ plac.ag
q are-escaD4a on re froa.s r. t1@
structures 1s11 - tset1ries
The building uhere me Hrs started
Il On me aofta res. eor1ef u Wash
inYton plsee and Green street, and
ehe block II walca E: .s situated e
Inclos@1 on ths north ~ Eayeri7
Placs and III re Ees. by Wasaing-
The citizen., 1911-03-31

Berlin. - Two German scientists,
Drs. Leimbach and Loewy, have sue
cegsfully applied wireless telegraphy
for underground communication
Messages have been sent between the
Potash mines in the North Harz
Mountains. distance OF nearly a
mile and half. at a level OF 1900
feet below the surface. The mes
saRes we're 10 clearly delivered that
the scientists conclude much greater
distances are feasible. The discoy-
cry Ia regarded as highly important
In case OF mine disasters.
The citizen., 1911-03-31
Over 80 Killed In Strike.

Lexington, Ky.-That more than
80 men were killed and many of
them buried beside the railroad
tracks is the report received here
from a prominent citizen of Somer.
set, the centre of the strike district.
on the Cincinnati, New Orleans and
Texas Pacific railroad, between here
and Chattanooga. 1t was stated that
very few of the homicides become
known to the press, and as most of
the men killed are negroes, they are
buried on the right of way of the
railroad wherever they are killed.
The citizen., 1911-03-31
Washington 70 Investigate.

Washington, D. C.-Reports that
four Americans had been shot under
order OF Z Mexican court-martiaI will
be given immediate investigation by
the State Department, which has es-
tablished quick line of communi-
cation 20 the American Embassy al
Mexico City.
50 far the press has been quicker
on the trigger than the official ad-
vices which the State Department re
ceiyes.
The death OF O'Driscoll, an Ameri-
can reported shot by insurgents. has
been confirmed officially. II is not
given out what action the Depart
ment will take in this or other cases.
The citizen., 1911-03-31
French Peace Pact.

Paris. - Conversations have been
held between President Taft and M.
Jusserand, French Ambassador at
Washington. respecting a comprehen-
sive agreement for arbitration be-
tween the United States and France
upon the general outline of the Presi-
dents ideas regarding international
peace treaties. These conversations
are considered unofficial, but as pre-
pairing the wav FOR a treaty sinilar ,c
that nro"oec6 hctween Great Britain
and the United States.
The citizen., 1911-03-31

ton Square east. T. abuts upon nc
large structure occupied By the
American Book Company and certain
schools of tie sen York CulV1rslty
The building is occupied by manu-
facturefg 81 clothing and fur gar
ments ri various kinds. the upper
1hrse Of the 10 sforiss being given -
the Triangle Waist Company, which
has on its payroll 300 Dersong. con
sisllng Of cutters and filters and yafi-
ouS operailges the majority being
young women and glrls of tender age
who operate the machines upon shirt
waists intended for feminine year
this summer The eighth G0or maa
devoted principally % cutting. and
there we're alzD many factory ~ ing
machines Most of the women Here
oB the ninth floor. bark " wooden
partition. with many doors commun.-
eating 70 narrow corridor. On the
other side of which we're Offices.
There we're banks of machines On the
topfb foor aiao AZ veil az shipping
ard packing roors and ofic4s of the
drm Of Mesgrg Harris b Blanck.
The partners Oi the firm. lgaac
Harris and Max Blanck. egcaped IN
r~afhed from The office on the tenth
roor. carrying With them over an adj
joining rcof Rlanck's Two young
Iarghi"rs ard q "cyernegs
The foo~a IN the wooden partition
or fhn rir'b foor had ius' been lock.
~ afd oHly one means ~ egregs re-
= aired from tho larger room 70 the
rD~ri3cr a"cor9irg 70 fhe story n
Yo"te OF ti.n eruloyrq Tho fire
sfa-ni rare over The folrBhone NJ 40
lYufea after O'Clock. pogs!bly
three or four winuies after a mass Of
s'iirtv aists on line on the eighth
The citizen., 1911-03-31
SIEZED EGGS FATAL TO PIGS
Were Intended BY Concern For
Human Food

Trenton, y. 1.-THE suit of the
government against the H. J. Keith
Company, OF Boston, was opened
here Wednesday. The action follows
the seizure Of eggs in refrigerating
plant in Jersey and their condemna-
ton by the government as decom-
posed and unfit for food
Judge Cross heard DR.. Rosenberger
testify that he injected solutions in
TO pigs and rabbits, and in all cases
the animals lost weight Immediate
ly, refused food and, in many cases,
died within "a hours, Mice thus
treated. he said. died at once.
The citizen., 1911-03-31
WHEN THE FIRE WAS At ITS HEIGHT

The sceae ea-a,ory brokaaG-atoae
ture Warrington Plzcs and Greene street.
single inside the building reacaed only 70
Fifteen hundred pNsonz nmpoy4d By manufacturing con
cerne occlD.ed the IoEeT foors.
Tne upper Gooraae eighth. nlnta and eathEere
occupied by Triangle Waist company makers u ~o@ns
waists and coa's, Eao employ 10
department reacasd ne window
upper crowded win fzcea ot 5ose
N
Flames and s1aoke rolling ne ~inao~a Of he
eighth fcor
. upper windows.
scorcs 81 women Ieap+sd out the windows clothing
afame 81 alrcaGy burned III.
The lmDac, Hfe-saylng
Falling grls col1ed the air descen5ed IL groupz.
The citizen., 1911-03-31
Stabbed in Nose bv Hatn;n.

Providence, R. 1.-The crusade on
long hatpins gained a strong support
er in Representative John B. Leclerc,
who, after being wounded by one of
the socalled dangerous weapons, an
nounced that he would introduce a
bill in the legislature limiting the
length of this feminine accessory.
While riding to the State House
Representative Leclerc was stabbed
in the nose by a long hatpin, pro-
trndirg from the new spring head
gear Of a woman passenger.
The citizen., 1911-03-31
Reoinrooitu is Paramount.

Washington, d. CT was good
news for Canadian reciprocity that
came out Friday after the Cabinet
meeting. President Taft, after Civ
Ing heed to all the arguments, pro
and con. has decided that the Ca
madam trade agreement is para
mount, 80 far as the Administration
ls concerned, at the extra session.
His present inc ntion Is to conine
his message TO Congress- on April 4
10 the matter for which he has called
the extra session.
The citizen., 1911-03-31
IMMUNITY BATH Wo RR OUT
Fedora Judge Decides Packers Must
STAND Trial

Chicago. - United States Judge
Carpenter. In decision an demur-
rers - the indictments charging 10
Chicago packers vim conspiracy in
connection With the formation Of the
alleged Beet Trust. ruled that the
immunity Dath' administered 10 the
packers in 1906 is not in force, and
the packers VIII have 70 stand trial
On the present criminal Indictments.
The d@murrerg we're based upon
me contention ~ the plea that they
furnished the evidence upon which
the present case vas founded. and
that me immunity granted 10 them
then II Sill in force.
The citizen., 1911-03-31
Flies With 13 PASSENGERS.

Mouzon, France.-Roger Sommer.
the French bipianist, Friday broke
Louis Breguet's ''aerobus" record,
which he made at Douai Thursday
in taking up II passengers. Som
mer carried 13 persons, weighing in
the aggregate 1,4301s pounds He
few, however, only two-thirds of
mile, whereas Breguet, who used
monoplane, went two miles. The
weight of Breguet's passengers was
,315 pounds.
The citizen., 1911-03-31
How He STARTED The CANAL
EsoseveFt Says re Tex the Canal
sne Let Congress DEBATE,

B1rke.ey, CzL - Speaking :, the
annual Charter Day exercises in the
creek Theater Z. the University u
California. Theodore Roosevelt made
plNz Tor higher education and told
aoT ae started ne Panama Canal
T an Interested in The Panama
Canal" ae said, because 7 started
T. 7: I hzd followed traditional,
conservative methods, ! would have
submitted : d!gn fed state paper Of
probably 200 pages 70 Congress and
the debate On t. Tould have been 90
Ing On yet; Dut took the Canal
Zone and let Congress debate; and
while the debate goes On. the Canal
does also"
The citizen., 1911-03-31
Disagree With Mexiran Presi-
dent Regarding InsurTectos
LIMANTouR ALONE TO REMAIN
6ssis isrz:Io-s d sot I--ig5e That 90
Hz1o1 Cara zs VF-=-=-zss1ent
--7e1=Es Ce-s11 ere Re-
trsrsnt % -iaz
Crisis Ir Aexico-

TIE DsZ Cabinet resEs1 Il
: bcdy
T1e rezzo1 given to- -zs a.
t.oz < he b=-5et that = VII coz-
tribute % rhs F-@z-z1..zz-e--
o pace and facilitate t5e -
forms Ehic1 are II co1-szr.z-
r:oa
Nor Or ct tie Ministers :
Less t1zn s. years q age. and
th=5- age i said . serve 8 Il
eIeuss tor thelr retirement
lose Yves Lizz1-o-r, Minis
- u Finance, Is said g Il t1e
only Cabinet member VIC I'll
remain.
Popular feeling zgz.us- re
Cabinet has be=1 growing stead
IL since long before rhs begin
1i1g of the revolution.
One OF the demands OF The
i1z1r-sctoz Is -Lzr President
Dizz shall agree % declare null
his election Of 1910 and submit
70 neE election under tie
terms for Z free ballot allowed
By the Constitution OF 1851.
The citizen., 1911-03-31
THE NEWS
OF
MARYLAND

Upper Marlboro. -T1.s county
Prince GeDrge'sJ u 11ezl4Ly Ilerzs-
ing IL wealth. Th.s "a s1oEl b. tie
returns u the County C1mL.zE.o1erz,
T5o. zetlng - : DDzF1 IL review and
control, hzpe Eas6e complete rsiurna
u The state Tax CoG-l.zsloueE.
Prime CeoFgs's - belleTeG 1ere q
be the GTz. county Il the 5ta-e %
EIe t1.s reDort. u shows Z. increase
u ss,1ssssz9. or about - Pr cent,
zEd is q follows.