davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
a new 9auze ribbon.

Wonderfully alluring in it's filmy beauty is this neW ribbon: Dewdrop.
 'Tis of almost gauzy fine ness, is firmly and delight fully attractive. Upon it's surface are strewd brilliant discs that sparkle as dew drops under the rays of the early morning sun.
 Five inches wide, in deli cate shades of blue pink law ender and yellow in addition to white.
 Just suited to the hair bows, girdles,and breakfast caps that are so much the fashion now,-19c yard.
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
I Iailor-style new waists.

For $1.50, some waists of very-great merit in eyes of women who like tailored fin- ish. .
 Nice white fabric with srtipes or tasteful figures in color. Those stripes or fig ures not placed too closely together but with plenty of white space between them. Some made with pleats be- tween the colored stripes All finished with natty pockets and pretty pearl buttons,-$1.50.
 Byron waists of pure white or of white with col lar and cuffs trimmed with fancy colors. These too have a smart air and are trimmed with pearl buttons, -$2.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16


 as amended. It resulted as follows:
 Whole number voting .......... 229
 Necessarily to passage ......... 115
 Those voting Yes ...... 123
 Those voting "No" ........ 1O6
 Representative Banks undoubtedly measure by his promise to the House that if the Senate did not yield and accept his measure rather than the minority bill, he would agree to help get the minority bill passed in the House.
 Judge Tingier characterized the Banks Davenport bill as a milk and water measure and it was not very good milk or very good water at that.
 Columns might be written about the debate but what's the use.
 When all else is said and done this one fact remains and it is a striking g commentary on the methods employ ed at the Connecticut State House. Every known lobbyist big and little. great and small from all parts of the State were rounded up 70 work for the passage of the draft presented by the House Leader from Fairfield.
 The oldest habitute of the capital building can hardly recall time when there was such a gathering of the faithful to make certain that the long suffering people would be provid- ed with a measure whereby they could be assured of the redress of their long suffering wrongs. It was cer- tainly an ennobling sight to see the army of volunteer CD" workers braced up against the capitol pillars convincing doubting Thomases among the legislators that this wast the ac- cepted day and time when the down trodden people of Connecticut were to come into their own by rejecting that awful "unconstitutional monstrosity'' which had the approval of the fore most constitutional lawyer in this State.
 Judge Banks made the fight of his life and he stood his ground against the attacks leveled against him throughout the ordeal. Sometimes the Judge is nasty in temper, but yester- day he was as serene as June day at its best, and while he evidently realized that he, had his work cut out for him he managed to weather the storm until finally he saw that his efforts, aided by the powerful inf1u- ences which somehow or other were with him tooth and nail, were crowned with success. However, even the astute House leader will hardly deny that had it not been for his promise to support the minority bill if it is again adhered to by the Senate, he could not have carried the day.
 After the Banks-Davenport draft had passed the House as an amend ment to the majority bill the mea- sure was passed as amended by a larger vote than on the first test. This was due to some members changing in favor because they said inasmuch as it had passed as an amendment it was in their judgment proper to pass it as amended.
 Then on motion of Judge Banks the bill was immediately transmitted to the Senate where it win be taken up Tuesday next. On Judge Banks motion the minority bill which pass ed the Senate was retained in posses sion of the House so that the House | can have it for consideration if the Senate adheres to it's original vote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
Burglar Shot At
 By Watchman
Especial from United Press )

NFoI'OCIetI
 Branford, June 16.-The main of flee of the local Malleable Iron & Foundry company was entered, early this morning, by two men who were discovered ransacking the place by the nightwatchman. He fired several shots at the burglars but the bullets apparently missed their mark. The officials of the company refuse to make known if they sustained any loss but their strenuous efforts to catch intruders has given rise to sus- picion that the men got away with Valu& bles.
 The local constables have unearth- ed no clues. A partial description of one of the burglars was obtained by ~the watchman. The police of New Haven. New London and surrounding towns have been asked to keep a sharp lookout for the men,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
Sugar Trust Stock Puts S500,OO0 In
 Brothers Pockets
Especial from United Press.)

Special from United Press)
 Washington, June 16-A little tram saction'' by which Henry T. Oxnard and his three brothers pocketed more than $5OO,00O and the stock of the sug- ar trust was ''watered'' by that same amount was described to the Hard- wick Sugar Trust Investigating Com mittee of the House, today.
 The four, Henry T., Robert, Benja- min and James G., organized a sugar refinery in Brooklyn in 1881. Henry, on the stand, today, said that Oxnard Brothers incorporated at ,000 cap ital in 1887 and went into the original sugar trust organized that year.
 ''The capitalization was purely nom- inal,' he said. '"The plant was worth s200 GOO When we went into the trust we received $750,000 in trust certifi- cates which we subsequently, sold at about $7O."
 "So you made a profit or $5OO,oOo on this little. transaction?",. asked Hardwick. ''Yes.'
 How much of that stock or certi- ficates issued by the trust was water?' '1 don't know"
 There was s75O,OOO worth of cer- tifcates issued to cover a plant worth $20O,0O0, wasn't there? And when the trust reorgapized in 1891 these certificates were exchanged dollar for dollar so that the same water is now nthe stock of the sugar rust-that same half million odd?" demanded Hardwick.
 'I suppose so,' said Oxnard.
 The witness said that two of his brothers continued with the trust when they sold the certificates He went abroad for a year and then en- tered the beet sugar business.
 The outcome of this, Oxnard said, was the organization of American Sugar Factories in Nebraska which developed subsequently, into American Beet Sugar company, controlling six plants
 Oxnard said he was not a stock holder in the American Sugar Refin- ing Company and that neither his nor his brothers share in the American Beet Sugar Company was a control ling one. The largest holders, he said, were w. Bayard Cutting and R. Fulton Cutting, of New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
Special waists--
799c.

One good big lot of waists that such sell usually at doar,-79c.
 Nice muslin in several styles Some of sailor model. Some with low soft collar anr of tucked muslin. Some with front set off by handso embroidery done in either white or quiet color. We count ourselves fortunate to have these waists to sell underprice You will appreciate them in instant. All sizes. good value at a dollar-79c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
Hearing on Timko's
 License Application

The hearing on Alderman Frank Timko's application for the transfer of a liquor license was held this aft ernoon before the county commits sioners. Thomas Payne, Harry I. Flint and Joseph I. Flint were among those who appeared in favor of the plaintiff Mackenzie Bros, proprietors of the Public Market, and Henry J. Seeley were among the remonstrants. Judge Edward K. Nicholson appeared for the Law Enforcement league, also a remOnStrant. Timko desires to transfer a license from Elm street to Bank street The remonstrance is filed on the ground that the location is unsuitable. Att press hour the hearing was still going on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
BURGLAR WHEELER
 HAS PRISON RECORD

That the burglar arrested in Port Chester, N. Y, yesterday, as one of trio that forced an entrance into Henry Grants bicycle store at the lower bridge, is William Wheeler, with a prison record in Massachusetts, was established today when the prisoner accompanied Detective Sergeant Hall back from Port Chester, waiving all rights of extradition
 The three brand new bicycles, valued at $90 were recovered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
DASHING MODISTE
 LOSES DIVORCE SUIT
 WITH WINE PARTIES

Especial from United Press)
 Boston, June 16.-After hearing the admissions of Mrs. Alice Smythe, dashing Back Bay modiste, concern ing wine parties to which her hus band was not invited, Judge Grant, today, ruled that her husband was justified in not living with her. He accordingly dismissed Mrs. Smythe's petition for separation and support. While on the stand Mrs. Smythe was perfectly at her ease as she admit ted taking automobile rides with Henry Merry. She insisted, however, that Merry did not put his arm about her as testified by another witness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
BURNS DETECTIVES
 IN NEW LONDON ON
 DYNAMITE CASE

New London, i June 16-That the this city on important clues in con- nection with the Los Angeles dyna- miting arrests, is the firm belief of the local authorities today, who have seen many of the Burns operatives come and go within the last month. Detec- tive William J. Burns was here, in person, three weeks ago, and since his departure one of his assistants has remained in the city. Yesterday R. c. Schindler, leading operative in the Burns camp, came here to consult with the detective who has been here steadily for several weeks.
 It Is believed that the Burns men expect to make another arrest in the dyramiting case
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
WALL STREET TODAY

Especial from United Press)
 New, York, June 16-The stock mar ket showed an improved tone at the opening today, many issues showing fractional gains
 Il a. m.-The market was without pronounced feature during the first hour, moderate gains being established in some issues while others sold off at the same time to about the same extent.
 Government bonds unchanged other bonds strong
 Noon.-The market showed a frmer tone in the last half of the forenoon, with many isues sharing in a fair im- pavement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
White fans.

Handsome, distinctive, rich; white fans of special appeal to young women are here.'
 Such fans as are appro- priate for carrying at grad uating ceremony. Fans that are of real service at even ing affairs.
 White gauge with lace or spangled decoration, Some with pretty flowers painted upon them in delicate colors.
 Left of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
BAKERY AND RESIDENCE / DESTROYED BY FIRE IN
 BURRVILLE EARLY TO-DAY

Special from United Press.)
 Winsted, June 16-The bakery and residence of George Whiting in Burr vile, near this place, were destroyed by fire early today. Loss s4,O0 partly covered by insurance. The flames were fought by bucket brigade un- til the arrival of the auto chemical from Winsted which saved other buildings. The fire started from an oil stove in the bakery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
CHILD'S BODY
 FOUND IN LOT

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, June 16-It was stated by the police, today, that the body of a child found in an open lot in this city, yesterday, was the body of a stillborn child and that probably no arrests would be made.
 The body was in bad condition when discovered There are no clues as to who placed it there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
WOOD BLOCK ON GROUND.

The laying of wood block in Barnum avenue, following an inspection of that street today by Mayor Buckingham, Director of Public Works NJ A. Ken ny and City Auditor Bernard Heating, clerk of the Paving and Sewer Com- mission, will be started almost at once. The blocks have arrived and are already piled on the street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
ROGER BRESNAHAN IS ARRESTED FOR
 WHIPPING CLERK
(special from United Press.

St. Louis, June 16-Roger Bresnahan manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. was arrested early today, after wal loping the night clerk of the fash ionable Buckingham Hotel where Bres- nahan lives, after an argument over early telephone calls allowed to be sent to his room. Both men were talk en to the police station. Neither wish ed to prosecute so both were releas- ed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
AUTOIST MAY FACE
 MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
 FOR RECKLESS DRIVING
Special from United Press.

ISptCIdI IrOIn Unlted FreSS.l
 Seymour, June Exchanged with reckless driving and facing the charge of manslaughter for killing James Ryan, yesterday, Nathan Holbrook, of Torrington. is out under $1,000 bail awaiting trial June "A. His machine ran over Ryan and inflicted injuries from which the man died in Water- bury hospital, early this morning. Hol- brook is secretary and treasurer of the Union Hardware Co. of Torrington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
NO LICENSE
 6 CAMPAIGN STARTS IN MANCHESTER
Especial from United Press.) l., I.. l.,

Manchester, June 16.-The national convention of the Sons of Temper ance, scheduled to open here, July IS, will mark the beginning of a no-li- cense campaign in this place. Man chester is one of the doubtful towns on the license question and the tenn perance convention is expected to help the drys About 300 delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada will come on for the conven- tiOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
soc.

Pillows of good AGA ticking filled with feathers and firmly stitched. Especially good for cot tage use; and of attractive price.
 p by 28 inches,-5Oc.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16

New Haven, June 16-Forecast: un- settled weather with local showers to- night or Saturday. Warmer Saturday. Moderate west to northwest winds.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed on Saturday by increasing cloudiness and slowly ris- ing temperature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
DIED.

KELLY.-In this city, June 16, 1911, at 72 Booth St., Miss Julia. Kelly. Notice funeral hereafter a& SQUIRES.-In this city, June 16th, 1911, Juliet E., wife ofs Edgar Squires, aged 70 years, 1 month, s days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence No. 107 Clarence street on Sunday 18th inst, at 200 o'clock D. m Burial in Lakeview cemetery
 a *p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
Women Will eslo.;o.,

Mrs. Hoyle--Don't you think my boy is growing? Mrs. Doyle-Yes; he is pretty large for his mothers age- Judges Library.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
PRESIDENT GOES TO
 BEVERLY JULY

Washington, June 16-Presdent Taft will go to Beverly for the sum mer on July l, it was announced, to- day. It is on that day that President and Mrs. Taft, Helen and Charlie Taft will take possession of the Peabody cottage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
 and 3=5s

Means that We have a hot weather Segar prop osition that spells solid comfort and coolth" to men appreciating good Segars.
 That reminds us, ever take into consideration that She likes the aroma of a good Segar-the sort we sell on Saturday and Sunday-at a price ?
 Just ask Her about 1t {; will give you a line on your standing.
 Try this week s com bination: ? Wilton Lackaye's 1Oc each, 20c; ? Alhambras, 5c each, 1Oc: 1 Fromer, 5c; total, 6 Segars for a quarter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
TO RENT,

TO RENT.-Large front room, first floor, for young couple or two gem tlemen. 701- Washington Ave.
 D 16
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16

The people once belonged to the kings: now the kings belong to the people -Heine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16

Much comfort is assured by knowl. edge that's ones hair will stay ID place. But to be sure that 1t will, one must use accessories that are carefully made, that are of natural finish, that will not be" affected by weather conditions. Such are here, plenty of them, and at attractive prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
that stays put.

Straigh switches, German hair,-2O and ? Il $175.
 Fine switches of straight or wavy hair, A inches -$2.85.
 Splendid long switches of fine German hair, 2S | finely adapted to making the new Psyche,-$6. Oval or round cluster pufs, naturally wayy hail Fine crescent round or oval cluster puffs, G' hair, good shades-$2.25.
 French cluster puffs, special grade of hair in neV shape with pendant curls all shades but gray-S3.8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-16
Governor Baldwin Prefers
 Judson Bill to Banks Bill
(Contiued from Page 1.

Banks moved the previous question on the bill, which was ordered, 143 to 97. The question recurred on the bill as amended. It resulted as follows:
 Whole nI1pober yotip0 900
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-12
USING ALFALFA ROOTS
AS A TABLE DEMCACY

Alfalfa now has reached such a
stage of development that it can
be used for human consumption at
least the roots of it can. c. F. Wa
ters, an enterprising farmer resid-
ing near Spray, Oregon, has COM
pleted experiments that convince
him that the roots of the ordinary
commercial alfalfa plant can be
treated so that they will be
readily edible as well as highly
nourishing and palatable,
He has arranged to construct
large building for canning alfalfa
roots and expects to offer his prod
ucts to the trade within the present
year. The roots can be taken from
the ground after the crops of sew
eral seasons have been harvested
SO that the plant is given an added
value. Mr.. Waters declares that by
proper treatment the clever house
wife can convert canned alfalfa
roots into a variety of tempting
dishes, which can be served either
as vegetable or as a dessert.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-12
CHAIRMAN
The INSPECTOR
AS A WITNESS
COMPETENCY OF POSToFFICE
INSPECTOR CLARAHAN is
CAUSE OF ARGUMENT.

BOSTON, June H. A contest be-
tween counsel over the competency
Iof Postoffice Inspector Clarahan as
a witness was the feature of the
opening OF the trial of the Re-
deemable Investment company S
case in the United States district
court here yesterday
On October 10 Clarahan led a
raid on the Offices of the company,
in which books and papers were
removed to the federal building.
Subject to exception from counsel
for the defense, the testimony OF
the witnesses was permitted to pro
coed
OF the three defendants, the
Rev Norman Plass, former presi-
dent; Charles H. Brooks, manager
and John |, Traphagen, assistant
secretary, the witness testified thai
Brooks was arrested by Deputy Mar
shall Ruhl on the first visit to the
office on October 13. Traphager
was arrested in December after he
had been indicted with the Other
two on charges of using the mails
in scheme to defraud.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-12
WE'LL KNOWN TRAVELLING
MAN DIES AT SALT LAKE

Fred Roth, a well-known travel
ing man, representing f. Martin
company, wholesale liquor dealers
of San Francisco, died in Salt Lake
recently Mr. Roth has visited
Tonopah regularly in the interest
of his house and has many friends
here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-12
QUALITY IN MILK.

Is milk that is clean, that will test
per cent and test it every day in
the year; MIXED from healthy
cows; handled in a sanitary dairy
and stable We have the quality
Cliff TONOPAH DAIRY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-12
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.

Macdonald and Moran, civil en-
gineers, wish to notify that they
can be reached by addressing Box
514, Oakland, or Box, s55, Tonopah
10 If.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-12
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain Cars leave daily at $50
a m, and $3.50 p. m.
W, c. HARDING, Agent,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-12

Wanted Performers for amateur
night at the Tdora; substantial
prizes offered See Manager F. b.
Spencer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-12

The federal government publishes
many Farmers bulletins of great
value. Below is partial list of
bulletins available for distribution,
any of which may be had by writ
ing Congressman f. f. Roberts,
Washington, d. c., giving writer's
postoffice address and number Of
the bulletins desired Mr.. Roberts
wishes to supply as many as pos
sible, and hopes those interested
will write at once.
20 The feeding of farm ami
mails.
"a Mats Composition and cook
ing.
50. Potato culture.
81 Standard varieties of chick
ems.
50. Sugar beet.
80. The dairy herd
81. Asparagus culture.
81. Marketing farm produce.
GA. Ducks and geese.
81. Potato diseases and treat
ment.
SO. Raising sheep for mutton.
1O4 Notes on frost.
LOG. Breeds of dairy cattle.
III. Beans, peas and other le-
gumes at food.
1926 Practical suggestions for
farm buildings.
12S. Eggs and their use as food,
191. Household tests for detec-
ton of oleomargarine and renovated
butter.
1873. Irrigation in field and gar
den.
(, 1879. Emmer-A grain for the
Isemi-arid regions.
$50. Clearing new land
1872. Scabies of cattle.
15S. How to build small irri-
cation bitches.
166. Cheese making on the
farm.
179. Horseshoeing.
1872. Poultry as food.
1873. Meat on the farm butch
ering, curing, etc.
1877. Drainage of farm lands
1874, Alfalfa seed.
1913. Strawberries
200. Turkeys.
Sol. Cream separator on west
ern farms.
205. Pig management
206. Milk fever and its treat,
ment
220. Tomatoes
| 236. Incubation and incubators
/ 241. Butter making on the farm
242. An example of mode
farming.
| 255. The home vegetables gar
den.
| 256. Preparation of vegetables
for table.
25S. Texas on tick fever ant
its prevention.
263. information for beginners
in irrigation.
s27O. Modern conveniences foI
the farm house.
272. A successful hog and seed
corn farm.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-12

Don't forget amateur night every
Friday at the Idora Fun for
everybody.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-12
TAFT DECLINES.

WASHINGTON, June Pin de-
clining an invitation to visit AS
toria, Oregon, in August, President
Taft yesterday indicated to Repre-
sentative Lafferty that he expected
to spend August at Beverly. His
vacation, he told Mr.. Lafferty,
would be limited, both by the date
on which congress adjourns and
the beginning of western trip in
September.