davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-01
MASTER MECHANIC M'CABE.

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven. April 1.-J. T. McCabe, of New Haven. was today, made mas- ter mechanic of the western division nf the New Haven road with head quarters in Waterbury,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-01

The Peoples Savings Bank filed in the town clerks office today a quit claim releasing a s22, GOO mortgage upon the Myrtle avenue properties of the Sacred Heart church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-01
QUIET IN HAZLETON.

Haz1eton, Pa, April 1.-None of the coal companies in this vicinity at tempted to operate their plants, to- day, and the section took on holiday appearance. the miners parading the streets in their Sunday best" No move will be made by the operators toward a resumption until after con- ference between the owners and spe- cial committee of miners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-01
AT THE METROPOLITAN CAR

BARNS, 317 E. 10th St., between 1st & 2nd Ayes, 300 horses 900. Weight from 900 Co 1,400 lb.; all in first class condition; among thefsl are several matched pairs, some little pavement sore. suitable farr, wor or any general business; price. from $50 upwards; every horse and mare will be sold with trial of IL days: loo these over before buying elsewhere. See Foreman, phone 1892 Murray Hill 5 2ss If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-01
10000 OUT IN SHAMOKIN.

Shamokin, Pa, April 1.-Ten thou sand miners are idle, today, on ac- count of the eight hour working day controversy. The r1en went out in accordance with the suspension order. It is expected all of the collieries here will remain closed. No disorder was reported, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-01

Winsted, April Miss Mary Con sidine, today. offered $10O reward for information leading to the finding of her sister, Margaret, who left home scantily clad on the night of Dec. 16.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-01
BOTH SIDES
 CLAIM VICTORY
 IN MILWAUKEE No Roosevelt Ticket in Wis consin; Contest Is Between
 LaFollette and Taft Clark, Wilson and Roosevelt Enter Tickets in Illinois
 Primary Election
tSpecia, from United Press.)

Milwaukee, April 1.-The bitter inaa< icipal campaign. in which all former political differences between the old parties were merged in common at- tack on the Socialists came 10 a closc today, with the expectation in both camps that tomorrow vii! bring out the largest vote ir the city's history
 Supporters of Dr. 2. D. Bading. noa- partisan candidate for mayor. predict ed victory by 15,000 majority.
 Socialist Mayor Seiders campaje.i. managers predicted reelection and the return of Socialist majority iD the city council by from e.6O0 to lo.- GOO votes
 NO ROOSEVELT TICKET
 Milwaukee, April 1-InteYesi throughout the state 1T: tomorrou>'s presidential preference primary eiec- tion is confined to speculation az fr the majority Senator LaToiiette wfu receive over President Taft. Roose- velt's name is not on the ballot. Tn the Democratic contest Wilson and Clark supporters are equally conf dent. today
 TEDDY ENTERS ILLINOIS
 Springfield, Ills, April 1-Non1irat- ing petitions of Theodore Roosevelt Champ Clark and woodrow Wilson for the presidential preference prfmar-. ies were filed with Secretary of State Rose, today.
 The petition of Theodore Roosevelt contained the signatures of Chice- goans only.
 TAFT GROWING" IN JERSEY
 Washington, April 1-Sentiment through New Jersey is growing stead fly in favor of President Taft. accord ing to Senator Frank O. Briggs, of that state, in an interview made pub lie by the Taft headquarters, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-01

ARE YOU looking for nice house I have house. situated in residential section, North End, beautiful lawn. cement walks. rewiy painted, paper cd, all improvements, 2o0 feet from Main St. Can be turned into two family house with little expense. A. Levy, Agent. 674 Madison Ave.
 s 3G tf o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-01

FOR SALE-Carload of horses. Will liam Hickman has arrived from the West with a carload of horses and is at Hickey Bros. Stable, e4 Kos suth St. S21tso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-01

WANTED.-Housewi to try Crouch X Plassmaun's Never Enough pure milk bread. Ask your grocer for it. SIS f a$ pc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-01

100 ENGRAVED WEDDING an- nouncements with two sets of er- yelopes. Southworth's, 10 Arcade.
 D If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-01

STORE 10 lENT.-By April 1st, fine large store and one large connect ing room at 300 Fairfield Ave. across from Blue Ribbon Garage. Lease will be given if wanted. Fl. Beutelspachsr. 2S5 Middle St.
 S6 tf Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-01

WANTED for mems fur nishing department. Young man with experience preferred. Laborde- Gelman Co.,, Main St. U 1 s*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-01

FOR SALE OR LEASE.--Factory with two floors 10Ox50 tach. Ample power ot 200x167 with spur track. Charles N. Choate, care of Bridge port Deox. B.. x NJ. Co.,, No. 423 Tranistan Ave-, City. SSa9so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-01
.srBDDY.. ENTERS ILLINOIS
TAFT GROWING" IN JERSEY
UNCI.ASSIFIED

WAN sED.-Stitcher on one needle
 ma = ine,s apply Tfsos. P. Taylor Co. James St. S30sso FOR SALE.-Swing staging. 50 foot
 drop, first class order. PIP Wells St $ 30 sspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-01

TO RENT.-F'our room flat in new house, all improvements, all sunny rooms. Enquire, corner Ogden and Sheridan streets extension.
 U 1 s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-01

STOVES REPAIRED. all kind SUD- plies, all makes, pipe. grates. bricks etc. Charges reasonable. 1630 Main St. I13aso 3Gf
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19
THE GOVERNORS VISIT.


 There can be no doubt that the visit of Governor Walter E. Clark will be beneficial 10 this district. In fact. il already has been. for the governor has promised that, if cir Cumstances are such as to permit this action. he will make an appro- priation for the building Of the Big Cinema hot springs road. His pres ence here will also, probably result in the immediate erection of the detention hospital for the insane.
 Governor Clark takes very keen interest in the welfare of the terri tory and is perhaps as well inform ed as any man ill il in regard to the conditions existing in the var lous districts. IL is therefore matter for reorganization that he was able 10 come at this time to Fairbanks and so be afforded an opportunity to witness the great strides that have been made in the quartz industry. Two years ago he visited the properties that he Is viewing today At that time all were mere prospects. On his present tour of the creeks he will be convinced that the promise ot two years ago has more than been fulfilled and he must necessarily arrive at the conclusion that the growth of the next two years in the industry. if proportionate with those just elapsed, will be sufficient to make of Fairbanks one of the busiest and most prosperous hard rock camps in the world.
 Being thus acquainted with the situation here he is armed with data that will help him greatly in his advocacy with the administra- tion of such constructive legislation as is needed, He can with a bet ter grace urge the necessity of a government built railroad and larger appropriations for roads He is an ardent believer in the doctrine that Alaska's greatest need is better transportation facilities, and. be- cause of his official capacity and personal qualifications, he, perhaps more than any other. can help make our pleas for these prevail
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

sary to drive home a much-needed lesson. For years our politics has been regarded as a game" that could only be played in back rooms with the loaded dice Of bosses As I result, even the best and cleanest men in our public life have dualized their personalities and done those things politically that they would not have stopped to do privately. Statesmen of the highest integrity have loaned themselves to the mach nations of Special Privilege and Bossism, taking solaCe in the con viction that it was all in the game" and bending sole effort to the protection of their own PER SONAL honesty.
 And because they DID look upon the science and business of govern ment as a game" and kept their eyes hard fastened on the grimy board, they have not seen the chang es that were taking place-the grow ing independence and political intel ligence of the people-and are caught in ruin that common observation might have avoided.
 Woodrow Wilson was not of this type He put his faith in Princi- ples. not Politics. and in the People. not Privilege, IL was because of this simplicity and devotion that public sentiment crystallized about him. and that William J Bryan SC lected him as best fitted to make the nation BELIEVE in the pledges of Democracy that stands in uncom- promising antagonism to the kept" Republcanism expressed by MT Taft.
 There is small doubt Of Governor Wilson's triumph At this time it cannot be seen how he will fail to sweep the country in tidal fashion, for he is the one sane and effec- tive outlet for the great popular re- volt against the tyrannies and eX- tortions of Big Business. Mir. Taft will be fortunate indeed if he carries four states
 And just as Governor Wilson makes an admirable candidate. so will he make q splendid president of these United States In him are joined culture and efficiency, vision and practicality. the dream and the deed in word. he has established the feasibility of exact communion be- tween the head. heart mind and soul.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19
HELP IS PROMISED
 FUR ROAD

On account of the regular month ly meeting of the Commercial club having to be postponed last Monday because of the election, special meeting was held on Friday night at which considerable number of the members were present. Governor Clark addressed the club for two hours on matters of interest to the district and assured the members that he would do all possible to assist them in their efforts.
 The governor had previously met with the executive board of the club and discussed with them the matter of an appropriation for the Big Cinema hot springs trail At that time he agreed, in case the school section of the Alaska fund will stand the drain at this time. to have from five to ten thousand dollars transferred to the Alaska road fund provided that Colonel Richardson will agree to expend the money on this particular trail. As the colonel has already assured the club that he is prepared to do this there is a strong probability that work on the road will be commence ed in the near future.
 In regard to the detention hospi, tai matter it was suggested that il might be possible to have the build ing erected on a part of the mill tary reserve, and a committee. con- sisting of Tom Marquam, Dr. Suth. erland and Robert Geis, was ap. pointed to look into the matter and report to the board at the earliest possible moment. Governor Clark lssured the board that, if this ground was available. he could see no hindrance to the commencement of the work at once.
 It was decided to hold the third annual Panama valley fair in about two weeks, the matter of arrange ments being left with the executive board of the club.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19
Phone 262 Phone
THE ELECTION.

The electors of Alaska have an nOunced in the most positive terms that they are satisfied with their present delegate and that they are desirous that he should continue 10 represent them. And as it is our firm belief that the people can generally be trusted We must fain believe that our prediction stand was wrong.
 Since Judge Wickersham has ceas- ed to be candidate and is once more the elected delegate Of the people, the Citizen will. so far as lays in it's power. help strengthen his hand to the end that he may h. able 10 secure the passage of such legislation as the territory needs.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

But while admiration waits upon this superb exhibition of master. fighting. devotion ,:s-ii attends the deeper significaneeS of the battle that MT. Bryan waged He has giv- en the nation an illustration of that unalloyed patriotism that puts pub. lie service above ambition, principle above personal desires. and truth above friendship. and in the giving he has heartened a discouraged peo. pie. and fired a great movement with the enthusiasm that spells ultimate victory.
 Many will regret that MT. Bryan is not the Democratic nominee in this year of Republican division. and yet, is it not true that out of his sacri- flee he has raised himself to height that few presidents attain?- George Greet.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19
WOODROW WILSON,

No honest Democrat may quarrel with the nomination of Woodrow Wilson, for not only is he expressive of those ideas and ideals that Jef- ferson imposed upon the nation in it's plastic period, but by every principal action of his career he has proved himself alive and sym pathetic to those fundamental prob lens that have grown out of eco- homie, social and industrial changes, and on the solution which so large ly hang the permanency of our demo- cratic institutions and the happiness of people.
 Had the convention refused to name him, the action would have in- 1ured the Democracy by it's stultifi- cation of the partys pretensions to the fullest and most unfettered Pro- gressiveism. With the exception of Mir Bryan, Governor Wilson was the only candidate who held fast to Principles and People. Others less keen of vision and clear of thought, allowed themselves to be drawn into compromising alliances that seemed to promise success, but which, in reality, compelled suspicion and an- tagOnism.
 In the crash of high hopes and the bitterness of defeated ambitions there is vast amount of pathos. but some such tremendousness of disappointment was absolutely neces-
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19
GOVERNOR VISITS GREEKS

For the purpose of personally sizing up the quartz situation Gov ernor Clark yesterday morning left for the creeks With him went j. II. Groves, George Smith and NJ C. Smith, as d committee from the Commercial club, the party driving out in Frank Coombs' double buggy.
 Because the governor has to leave tomorrow the trip has necessarily to be a short one and the return to town will he made today. The properties to be visited include the Rainbow, Newsboy, Tolovana and he Rhoads X Hall mine
 MAX kOlLM WILL BE HONORED
 When the Arctic Brothers hold their smoker and initiation at Eagle
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19
STAG DINNER FOR GOVERNOR

In honor of Governor Clark al informal stag dinner was given or Saturday night at the Pioneer cafe by Dave Petree of the Pionee, hotel. It afforded a splendid op portunity to Caterer Heuber to demonstrate the excellence of his cuisine and the capabilities of his chef
 The party assembled at : and was in session until shortly before midnight, the hours passing quickly in discussion of the appetising menu and topics interesting to the assem- bled guests.
 Those present, in addition to the host and the guest of the occasion. were Marshal Love, Chief Deputy Marshal P G. Charles, John Zug, F. c. Irons, John l.. Sale, Thomas Lloyd. R. S. McDonald, Harry Shook and Dave Cascaden.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19
GOVERNMENT ASKS FOR BIDS

Notice has been posted at the tel egraph office asking for bids for hauling supplies to McCarty, Me Callum and Donnelly Delivery must be made at the above station on or before the first day of De- cember, and all bidders must state the price per hundred pounds for such hauling.
 In addition to Fairbanks, notices have been posted at McCarty, Don nelly, McCallum and Richardson. On the 24th of August the notices will be taken down, and so bids must be sent in before that date. All proposals are to be sent to the officer in charge, Lieutenant Single ton, at Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19
ENSTROM BROTHERS
 LEASE EVA GROUND

According to George Wheeler, one of the owners of the Eva creek as. sociation claim on Eva creek, En- strom brothers, lately engaged in working claim on below Ester creek, have leased for a term of years, on the two-thirds basis, the claim that lies immediately above the rich Happy Home claim on the right limit of Eva creek.
 As soon as the papers had been drawn up on Friday, the Enstroms started moving their machinery from below Ester to their new property, and as soon as possible they will start to sink a working shaft.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

hall next Friday evening special period will he given to Max Kollm in honor of his valiant efforts in behalf of the camp and of the brotherhood
 MT. Kollm. popularly known as the sourdough artist and his wirn will leave on Saturday for san Francisco. where Mr KoIlm will dc some work for the Panama Pacific exposition. They will travel oyer the trail by easy stages, sketching on the way.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19
MT. Bryan's Part.

Through the enthusiasm that at tends Woodrow Wilson's victory for clear-cut Progressivesm. there runs certain very definite note of sad ness for every true Democrat. There Is no intimidation of Governor Will sons importance in the assertion that the triumph was William J. Bryan there is no depreciation of he valiant services of individuals in the flat declaration that to MT Bryan is due the present impregna- ble position of the Democracy-they are too true for dissent.
 It is out of the fight that he waged almost single-handed in Balti- more that Woodrow Wilson emerges as a victor, just as it is out of his three desperate campaigns that the rrogrc ssiye movement has taken shape and aspect Of certain triumph Where he has sown others will reap and 1T is from his shoulders that the Democratic candidate will leap into the presidential chair.
 Comfort lies in the fact that it vas of his own choosing and doing, and that in relinquishing a deserved reward he has niched himself ire movably in the hearts of the people When he made that fight upon Alton B. Parker Mir. Bryan voluntarily surrendered his own ambitions in the interest of the cause in which he has fought for sixteen years
 In order that the white light of public opinion be brought into play, Mir. Bryan precipitated the division between the forces of reaction and progressivism and tore down the concealments that had been erected with such care and cunning. He car ried the fight into the OPEN, and by so doing he earned the enmity and hatred of those who were toultii6 uIoll tit IobtI Ol DDtCldl Privileges bushes
 It was necessary imperatively necessary - and there was no one to discharge that duty to the people but William J. Bryan. Some, per haps, had the inclination, some the courage, some the ability, and others the skill and strategy, but only in the great Nebraskan were these qualities joined tremendously and eff fectively. He knew that it meant his own elimination from president ial consideration, but without hesi- tancy he drew his sharp dividing line between the Peoples friends and the Peoples enemies, following it up by terrific assault upon those bosses who were so ready to treat with him had he come with an olive branch in his hand
 Arnold von Winkelried lives in history by virtue of that dauntless moment when he gathered the Aus trian bikes in his breast, and opened a way for the successful assault of the Swiss patriots Is not this what MT. Bryan did at Baltimore?
 History lets us know of few finer things than this one-man fight against the overwhelming forces of organized greed and intrenched cor ruption, for from opening gun to final shot it defies cavil His footing was the quicksands of mems moods, his weapons nothing more than the invincible courage that comes from purity of purpose, while all about him played the swords of hatred, criticism, misrepresentation. distor- tion and misunderstanding, eager for an opening.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19
THE SPAlDlNG MILL
 IS WORKING STEADILY

Advices from Dome creek show that the mill of the Reliance Min. ing company of which Captain Spald- ing is the head is working 24 hours a day now. The water obtained from the mine is sufficient for the stamps and so there Is no reason to close down for a minute. Consid-
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19
PARKS WILL GO OUTSIDE.

Urgent tolegrams have caused George A. Parks. of the land office 70 make up his mind to leave on the Panama Tuesday for the states. While here he has been engaged in special work for the government.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. IA. The Prohibitionists of the state In con- vention here today nominated A. J. Houston as the candidate of the party for governor of Texas at the next election.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-19

erable activity is shown on the other quartz properties of the Dome creek region where some excellent prospects have been found.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-11

Making q store a center OF interest
for wise shoppers Is task Tor = big.
ana a wise and courageous mer-
chant. Dn1ess the merchant s all
mat. even strenuous adNectiaing WIN
1os make the store . Winnsr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-11
REGIS TR ALTON PRECINCTS
(contlnued fron page rs

PRECINCT D. 49,, ,..ron-
I>JA
and
CLARK district hne; thence neF
crosses the acs
hencesV .
TRUMAN PAYNE CDennJ Ressl1S
the Good Hope bridge:
isaac with road to the ao4in
the
Milford pike at L
c1s-Creet. the
&ke--l'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-11
CURES M FEVER
SlhlPEE-SEIsIBLE
Every Hay Fever Victim should In
vestigate This Simple.
Treatment.

& People who suffer from hay fever
should begin e-Nostrtola treatment
right away. = rss,s sT's.a.T
NostrfoIa is harmless antiseptic
cleansing healing balm, quickly
reaches the sore indamed Innings; OF
the air passages pUrIdes them,
keeps them free form germs and SO
strengthens the membranes that
they can resist the attack.
The NostrioIa 4 treatment costs
but a trihe-25c for large tube
containing sixty days treatment and
an agreeable surprise awaits all who
use It.
Get csc tube of Nostriola from
your druggist today, and you'll wish
you had tried it sooner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-11
A Personal Letter
FOR EVERY PERSON WHO SUP
FERS BRONI ECZEMA.

II want others who suffer from
SKIN troubles TO Know THAI there IS
no other remedy equal to saxo Salve.
I had a serious troublel with my
hands. 1t was ike burn in appear
-anee but It itched and smarted dread
fully. Ny doctor called it eczema.
The first application OF saxo Salve
relieved them and soon cured them
entirely and for cracks in the dngers
saxo salve does wonders. Mrs w,
G. Greve, Binghamton, \. Y.
Letters like the above are eontin-
ualIy coming IN proving that the PEN
etrating antiseptic and healing. pow
er Of Saxo salve is remarkable in all
kinds OF eczema, salt-rheup, letter.
BARRIERS itch OF any skin affection.
Try Saxo SaIve on our guarantees 10
give back your, money Il It does not
help you. stone & Mercer, druggists
Isla4IssbuFg. ". va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-11
C4sKET WAGON
by the Warne-Lynch Un-I
dertaking Company.

The, warne-Lynch Undertaking
Company received a handsome new
casket wagon Tuesday. the new wa
gon is one OF the nnest wagons OF
its kind for the undertakers busi-
ness. It is a large black wagon and
all the lettering and trimmings on
the wagon are OF gold. This popu-
lar company realizing that IT is abb
soIute1y necessary to have every
thing up-to-date to keep abreast
with tie business OF the 5oWn Pur-
chased this new wagon.