davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
BOOM STUDLEY
 FOR GOVERNOR
DEFINITE STATEMENT MADE
 THAT HE WILL NOT AGAIN BE CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.

Hartford. Aug. 2.-H was dehnlteIy .nnounced at the Republican state c committee meeting that Judge John F studley of New Haven would not De candidate for reelection to. the or flee of judge of prS9nate p9oae,1x rn E1~ Ey"d Hd r. Gavlord of Ansonia announced that mdge Studley would be the next Re nubJiean candidate for governor, ana inc next governor. It was also an nounced that John l.. Gilson, chleI clerk of the probate court, would pe a candidate for the Republican noml' nation for judge of probate.
 But from the group of the state committee members, neither Judge Studley nor anyone else is likely to get the nomination on the first ballot at the state convention in this city on september II. That Judge Studley' S name will be presented, and that he looks good to many members of the state committee, there is no doubt, but many of them are waiting to see what the stars say before they defi- nitely nail their flag to anyone's mast.
 As at the state committee meeting, held in New Haven in April, there is a disposition on the part of major ity of the members of the committee 10 frown upon the ambition of Lieu tenant-Governor D. A. Blakeslee. They say candidly that they believe he cannot carry New Haven against Baldwin, and they do not want to take chances on nominating anyone who cannot carry New Haven. As a matter of fact. they have been told that he won't get any delegates, bar ring two from the city of New Haven, and they have no desire to fool with a proposition of that sort, in spite of the fact that they know that his fail- ure to land the New Haven delega- tion dates back to his refusal to sup port Judge A. Mcclellan Mathewson for judge of the city court last sum- rdeP,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
BIG CONGRESS
 FIGHT IN 2ND
SENATOR MAHAN ANNOUNCES DEFINITELY THAT HE IS IN FIGHT AGAINST JODOIN-LON- .ERGAN AND HALLORAN CROSS SWORDS.

GNew Haven Journal Courier.)
 Senator Bryan F. Mahan of New London announced positively yester- day at the State committee meeting that he was candidate for the Dem- ocratic nomination for Congress in the Second district. He will have as an opponent Raymond J. Jodoin, who two years ago was beaten by Con- gressman E. W. Higgins by only 78 votes.
 Anybody who thinks that Mahan will have a walk-over will have a chance to revise that opinion before the Con- igresSional convention is over. Jodoin Is great vote getter and the really remarkable run he made two years ago when no one dreamed he had a chance against Higgins has made a lot of friends for him. On the other hand Senator Mahan is also a magnet for votes and his work for New London harbor i'm
 provementi at the last Legislature will
 make it impossible for Jodoin to get any support from New London county particularly the lower part of 1t. This promises to be the star fight of the year, although that between Mayor Halloran of New Britain and will be another. As in the Second district a great many Democrats be- l lieve that Lonergan should have the | nomination because of his record l against E. Stevens Henry two years ago. Halloran ts strong in the dis trict, however, and will put up big fight.
 In the other three districts there will probably be no contest. In the Fifth
 where William Kennedy. of Naugatuck
 and ex-Mayor William P. Thoms of Waterbury were regarded as sure to lock horns, 1t is announced that Ken nedy has withdrawn.
 Tn the Third district Congressman
 Reilly will be renominated, and in the Fourth Lynn Wilson is the only name thus far mentioned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
It was said that Lieutenant-es Cover

It was said that Leutenant,Gsoyer- nor Blakeslee's total vote on the Arsk ballot at Hartford would not exceed 1 126, and the anti Blakeaiee men say 1 that will be the limit.
 Senator Frank c. Woodrun, wao m interests of Blakeslee, laughed and declared that the lieutenant governor would land the nomination in spite Of any attempts to helittle his canAs- dacy. The general gossip of the day was that Chairman Roraback and others of the leaders were in favor of Judge , Marcus H. Hotcomb of Southington. believing that he is the strongest man who could be nominated. Judge Hol- comb is well thought of by the Ever ett J. Lake men in Hartford county,
 and the present Republican leader ship in the state Is very anxiaes 70 please. tf1eA Lake men. Sull, Judge Holcomb has but few more years to serve before he would be eligible to retirement as judge of the superior court, and there is some question whether he could afford to give up that prospect for such a costly prop osition as the candidacy for governor even if that was followed by election Another man who will show in the first ballot is Dr. George H. Knight of Lakeville, Chairman of the state tuberculosis commission. He ss we'll known to all of the Republican leaders of the state through his lesis- lative experience, and is highly thought of by most of them.
 It is barely possible that Everett
 J. Lake will be the nominee. He will
 not lift his finger for it, but would take it if it came to him. Some of
 the leaders believe that it would be
 good politics to nominate him, and
 thus, in part. allay the bitterness of
 the 1910 campaign.
 It is safe to say, however, that over
 half of the delegates elected on Au-
 gust so will, by instruction, be unin-
 structed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
Letter to Charles G. Sanford Bridgeport. Conn.

E Dear Sir: A bank messenger lost a small coin. He set his bag down and looked for it. Found it, but some body-else had run-off with his bag
 A man who is going to paint had better lookout for his gallons. Devoe is the least7gallons paint.
 It's gallons that cost; it isn't the price of gallon. With one paint 10 gallons is plenty: another, il or 12 or 13 and so on to 22 gallons; and every gallon has to be paid-for and painted -s2 to s4Sa day for painting paint stuffed-out with some sort of white wash. The less the price of gallon, the more the gallons
 Bank messengers better lookout Tor their bags and not stop to hunt for small coin; and property owners bet ter lookout for the gallons that make the expense, and not for the price which has nothing to do with it.
 Yours truly
 5o FW DEVOE & co Hubbell & Wade Go. sells our paints
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
CREDITORS. SEEK PREACHER
The Rev. L. W. Baird Also an Insur'
 ance and Real Estate Agent.

Winsted, Aug. s.-The Rev" L.. w Baird, who has been preaching in Falls Village and surrounding places under a lay preachers license, has zone away, leaving many creditors.
 In addition to preaching he con- ducted M real estate and inEurance business An attachment has. been levied on his office fixtures and other assets in the interest of creditor.
 His disappearance was hastened, his friends say by a controversy with the Rev D. N. F. Biakeney, with whom ha had sort of partnership. Their dfsagreernent was about to end in a suit against Blakeney for alleged bal ance due to Baird when the Presiding Elder, the Rev. MT. Wilson, interven- ed. Baird made admissions vindicat- inR Blakerey, and the next day left Falls Village.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
PACIFICs PLAN FOR PARADE.

Arrangemen for the 3Oth anniv- ersary trip to Danbury to the conven- tion of the State Association of Veter- an Bremen were made at a meeting of the Pacifics last evening. Headed by the American Band of Waterbury, and probably 150 strong. the locals will parade with the other veteran organizations. The old engine will be a feature of the local outfit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
CROWD AT BAND CONCERT.

Ideal weather conditions for the concert of the Wheeler 6 Wilson band at Seaside park last evening resulted in an unsually large attendance. Ono Of the largest gatherings of autcfno- biies of the season surrounded the band stand. The concert was up to the usual high standard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
KIRK's HOUSE. DAMAGED.

William P Kirk, owner of two apart ment houses in Washington avenue near Park, estimates damage to his property of $500 brought about by the backing of the sewers during the storm Wednesday evening, The eel lars of both houses were filled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
G. A. R. PLANS OUTING.

Commander E. L. Ruggles and Com rades John Thompson of Stratford and John Nef were appointed a commit tee at the meeting of Elias Howe, IT,, Post, No. g, G. A. R., to arrange for a clam bake and outing for the mem bers, their families and guests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
BATCHELLERS RIDE.

Thirty-three of the employees of the G. c. Batcheller & Co. enjoyed an auto truck ride to Savin Rock. last even ing The sights at the Rock were ''did'' right. The big return was made to this city shortly before mid night The trip was arranged by Miss Bessie MilhArn1e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
Sale of Shoes.

The Women's Sample Shoe Parlor. Ills Main street, Security building, up stairs, are offering shoes at manufac- lures cost at their semi- annual "end- of-season' clearance now in progress. Big bargains in store for you
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
THE PRETTTEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 16S Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust. Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 centA Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, 244 Stre SorS Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02

Dr. C. H. Ellsworth, Dentist, IS Baldwin St., Rochester. N. r.. aaEA Foley Kidney Pills gave him isnE2- ate relief and strengthened him. won derfu1ly. "I have been bothered with weak kidneys and bladder trouble and suffered much pain. Foley Kidney Pills gave me immediate relief and strengthened me wonderfully. an pleased to recommend their use" r. L.. Curtis. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02

Emile Louise, wife of August w. Schnick, died at her home. 212 Knowlton street, yesterday, aged 70 years. Mrs. Schnick had resided in Bridgeport for 40 years. and made a host of friends to whom her death comes as heavy personal loss. She is survived by her husband, four daughters, Matilde A., Betty, Mary Schilling, Olga Hull and Clara Brem- fer, IT grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02
OBITUARY

The death of Clara Louise. daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Adolph- Lanb- scher, occurred at the home of her parents 537 Carroll avenue, yester- day. after a lingering illness. Miss Laubscher was 20 years of age. She was gifted with a cheerful d1sposi- fion. which continued through her painful illness. She was popular with a large acquaintance. Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. Frank Hughes, and Miss Pearl Laubscher, and five nieces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02

Advertise in the Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-02

5o F w DEVOE & co Hnhhell & Wade Go. sells our paints
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28
HEAD Is CRUSHED IN
 BUT MAN WILL LIVE
Italians Brain Is Exposed by Injury But He Retains
 Consciousness

KINGMAN. Dee. 27.-Jim Gag zola, who was terribly injured It Goldroad about four weeks ago, hay ing had his head crushed with a rock. is so far recovered that he Is thought to be out ot danger Cazzoia and another Italian named Joe Allies he'd 8 fight in a saloon in the Bad Lands of that town and Cazzola trimmed his opponent in the fisuc encounter
 Allies went into the street and ob- tainod a good-sized rock and return ing struck Cazzola in the head. the sharp edge Of the rock crushing into the brain and punCturing one hemis- phere.
 The opening was so large that the brain could be seen through it. Dr. Butcher. who was called to attend the injured man, extracted pieces of bone from the brain. Even with this ter rIble wound the man never became unconscious
 Since he is in a fair way to re cover with his mental facilities unim- paired he refuses to prosecute hIs assailaHt, Allies agreeing to pay all bills that have been incurred by req son of the injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28
FINEST PIECE ROAD
 CLAIMED BY YAVAPAI
Stretch from Prescott to the Commercial Said to Be
 the Best in State

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Dec. 27.-Wha- Is pronounced the finest piece of road. way in Yavapai county. is now com pleted from Prescott 10 the Commer- cial mining camp in Copper Basin. The old grade has been practically rebuilt, and with the change of routes affected in eyading the old hills that were torulous to ascend, and inter yened between this city and the ba- sin, the journey going and coming may be made with that ease and ra- pidity that is radical change from conditions prevailing for so many years.
 The new highway. in short. s a veritable boulevard. and with the scenic attractions for the twelve mtles it is doubtful if ther is a strip Of country in the state that presents the allupemeuts Of this route, or one in which a comparison In road building can be advanced. lt reflects the wis. dom Of applying public funds 10 a coming mining center, as well vii. tt be a relief to the farmers Of Skull, Kirkland, Ferguson. Peoples. ThOmp sou. Walnut Grove and ether oUJly' ing sections 10 have within tAeir grasp. such an attractive meaus Oi teaching this city and othe- com muniJies.
 nt a few weeks Skull Valley Slil be tapped, which will only add tO the attractiyeGess Of vehicle travel to and from that locality.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28
YOAKUh WINS WITH
 HET SCORE OF BUT 75
Young Warren Player Shows Rare Form in Journey
 Over the Links

Some excellent scores were turned in last Wednesday, Christmas day for the Greens committee handicap Chief among these were those Of Emile Yoakum and Walter Douglas, the for mer capturing the trophy with a kaa- dlcap of fifteen, though in gross scores the two players mentioned men toned were tied with 90.
 On the Warr@n links a card of 90 is an excellent Score and when there is to be deducted from it a handicap of I5 strikes the card Is practically unbeatable.
 Emile Noakum, one Of the young, est players in the country club was already looked upon as a "cUmer" be- fore this score. lie has represented the Warren District club in matches number of times and his friends claim for him that should he devote more time to the game the chances are that Warren would have a youth ul club champion just has Douglas now since the defeat Of Carl Smith bV young Rice.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28
BLACK FACE ARTISTS
 WILL MEET MONDAY
Steps Are to Be Taken to Put on Minstrel Show for
 the Y. M. C. A.

Monday night at s o'clocw has been set as tine time for the meeting Of aIl those interested in Jhe organiza- tiDn Of the Y. RI. (. A minsirels. Secretary Putnam and Bernard Car rUthers are making elaborate plans 10 have the minstrel show one Of the best that has yet been staged by loC- al talent in Risbee.
 The date that the show is to be given will be decided at the meeting IL is expected that il will be early in the new year In order to allow both the men on the day and night shifts to participate in the show, it has been decided 10 give two perform auces Of it. the time of the shows to be so arranged as not { oconfict with ug shifts. Both members and non members of the I Nj. C. A. who are interested in the minsJreis. are asked to be present al the meeting on Mon day night
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28
FREEZING CREW IS
 RESCUED FROM YARDS
Ashore in Gale Sailors Take Refuge in Rigging Till
 Aid Is Sent

WASHI%GTCN, D. C.. Dec. D. Captain Gould and crew of eight meh were rescued ton ight from the schoJu- CT Savannah, which ran ashore on Frying Pan shoal in heavy gale. The life savers from Cape Fear and Gak Island stations took the men OIL
 The 4gG-ton lumber laden vessel was bound for northern ports from Jack sOnyille, When the life savers mach ed the Frying Pan shoals Captain Gould and the members of the crew had taken refuge in the rigging oT the schooner and suffered from the cold and exposure.
 It is believed that the schooner will be lost
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28
LEGISLATORS ID
 BRING ACTIONS
Arizona Solons Will Have to Sue to Get Pay for First Weeks Work
 of Session
IS AUDITORS ORDER

PHOENIX. Ariz. Dec. 27.-That the members of the state legislature will be forced to mandamus State Auditor Callaghan in order 10 secure their first weeks salary when the next ses- sion meets in a month or SO. Is fact that has just become known.
 Acting on the advice Of Attorney General Bullard. Auditor Cailaghan will refuge to distribute the salary warrants for the first week Of the session. and it will be necessary for the lawmakers 10 institute legal pro ceedings in order 10 get their money.
 The reason for this action on the part of the attorney general and tne auditor is obvious. The question has been raised and the statement made that the session would be Illegal T called after the last day of the pres ent year Attorney General Bullard does no feel that this is correct, but ather than take any chances will have the matter settled at once.
 When the auditor refuses to pay the members of the legislature on the ground that there Is some question as to the legality of the session, the solons will at once mandamus the au- ditcr. demanding their salary war rants. T7,e matter will be taken oi- rectly 10 the supreme court Of me state. If this tribunal holds th2 session to be a legal one, the war rants will be drawn and the matter dropped. Such a decision by the sourt will eliminate the Possibility oi long and expensive legal prOceed- ings later on Any decision made on this subject by the state supreme court will be binding on the federal courts: hence If. any individual O. .corporation is dissatisfied with one or more of tI.e acts passed by the Legislature and desires to take the matter to federal court, the attof- pev general will be backed up by the decision of the state court which Is binding in facI, a decision by me state court, holding the session 70 be a legal one. would just about eilIhl- nate all chances or litigation m leH- .eral courts afterwards.
 If. one the other hand. the court holds the session to lie Illegal 1t can be adjourned immediately, and thus the legislators can be saved thirty or sixty days of fruiJless work and en- deavor. If the session Is not legal it is best that tke fact should become known at an early a date as possible
 There Are countless complications that might arise if a test was not made during the life oi the session on!v to have some court hold, months afterward. that it was illegal. No. only would it be necessary to wipe from the statutes all laws passed, bBI a encouragement Of the affairs of gov ernment would he necessary in order to meet the changed conditions. Then there is another and a serious compIl- cation that might arise. If the session should be held illegal, months aite- it had adjourned, the members would have received their salary without au- thority Of law and would be called upon to reimburse the state. Ih3s also would apply to the attaches. Ih's would be a condition that would take months and months to straighten out. Now. however. under the plan suS- gested by the attorney general, and
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28
GASSON FUNERAL Is
 ID BE HELD TODAY
Final Ceremonies Over Old Settler to Be Observed
 at His Residence

The funeral or James c. Gasson, who was found dead at his home on School Hill. Thursday, will be held a the residence this afternoon. Cor Oner High. together with the corou- CTS iuhy viewed the body on Thurs day and yesterday the jury turned In verdict of death due to natural causes"
 Mir. Gasson was rfty-seveu years old and had lived in this city for a long time. He is survived by his wife The funeral services will Ee held at o'clock this afternoon, Rev. Deck CT presiding. Interment win be made in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28
STARVATION WAGES
 ONLY CAUSE STRIKE
Witness Before Investigation Says Impossible to
 Live on Pittance

LITTLE FALLS. \. T.. Dee. D. Low wages which made it impossible Tor them to earn enough to live upon, vas the direct cause Of the big tex tile strike in the mills here, accord ing TO testimony today of a scute or witnesses before the members ol the state board of arbitration.
 The strike has been in progress Tor months and has resulted in ire Euent outbreaks.
 Men. women and girls who ap- peared as witnesses, united in say ing their only grievance related to wages.
 All the witnesses who are mem/ers of the Industrial Workers Of the World were horn in Europe and have been in this country from one to ten years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28
JAIL JoHNsoNs SCRIBE.
Secretary Of Black Pug Required t2
 Furnish Heavier Bond.

CHICAGO. Dec. 23.-A chance re mark Of Joseph Levy, the white sec Tetary of Jack Johnson, negro pUEIl- ist. that he intended to leave the United States. caused him to spend tonight in the Cook county jail
 Levy had been held in a bond Of SI ,0OO as witness in the feedral case against Johnson on charge of y!olay- ing the Mann act, but when Judge Carpenter heard that the pugilist' 5 secretary intended to leave Chicago he raised the bond to S3,00O.
 Levy vas unable 10 raise the new bond and went to jail
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28
MANY WOMEN REGISTER.
At Prescott 300 Prepare to Vote in
 City Election.

PRESCOTT, Dee. 2I.--City ClerE Robinson reported yesterday that the
 total number Of registered voters for the January election had reached 1.i50. of hich @0O were women. A ter next Saturday the books will be closed. The timidity thas was notice able among women in having their names entered on account OI giving their ages has practically disappeared and it is believed that at least eighty
 per cent of the qualified women voters will enjoy the franchise for the first time. Many women are taking a keen
 interest in the forthcoming election, and lively eIecJiouseFing is going on.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28

upon which Auditor Callaghau will work. a decision will be handed down enc way or the other by the supreme court within ten days after the legis- latuFe meets. II the session is held to be legal. well and good. The law makers can then proceed without fear of legal complications. If, on he other hand. the session is held to pc illegal, the legislature can he imme- diately adjourned and the members will only be out their salary for eight or ten days.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28

Ndhcef. " htFer palns untlI Inc Iast stage 120 Page Book set free. testi- monials Of thousands cured at home; H rite to some. ANY LUMP IN .WoHAN's BREAST
 IS CANCER ana if neglected it win always poison deep glands in the arnnt and kili gaiclgiy Poor cured at half price # cancer Is yet small. Aedress DR. & MRS. OR. cHAMLEY & CO. Strictly Reliable" 74- South Main St.. Los Angeles. Cal
 Kindly mail this to someone with cancer.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-28
NEW TREATY SIGNED.
United States aud Cuba Enter Inti
 Land Deal.

HAVANA Cuba, Dec 2I-Tae United States minister and Manuel Sanguily, Cuban v secretary of state signed today treaty providing for addition by lease Of a considerable tract of land Co the American naval station at Guantanamo.
 The land is needed principally for water supply.
 In return the United States gog- ernment suTreBdsrs it's claim Co site for naval station at Bahia Pon8 north on the coast Of CIlba. f4ty-Eve miles southwest Of EIavana
 The American government has neF- CT occupied Bahia Honda
 The treaty signed today will be sent to American aHd Cuban senate5 for ratification