davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
GOV. BURKE TALKS
Sharp Analysis of Roosevelt's RepublicaniSm-As Usual
 Inconsistent

New York, Sept. 1o--Gov. John Burke bf North Dakota, is assured of the success of Wilson and Marshal. and has sent the following signed state ment to the Democratic headQuarters:
 Wilson will win in the coming elec- ton for the reason that the democrats are united and the republicans diV1o- ed There is no good reason why any democrat should not vote for Wilson. His record since he has been in pub lie life is a platform in itself that ap- peaIs not only to the dem mocratfc vot- CTS but to many republicans as well. They Sknow that he is one of the rrea test intellectual =rTief1~ tfsat we have had in public life. and while he stands firmly for democraticE principles he IS never offensive and there is mo partl- in the republican party. will give VII son all the pivotal states and many that have not been considered
 Roosevelt wi. Will ,1t,at not be a as trong a ;a a the primaries. As candidate before the National Republican convention he was a republican, seeking the nom ina ton as a republican from a repub- lican convention. It was the grand old .paFty5z then Ifs4Het had received the pon{pa ton the party would have been redeemed, reformed and purified. He did not receive the nomination and hence ths<repub lfcan party is rotten and empty, Iifeless shell without a soul, controlled and run by the bosses ali because it didn't nominate Col Roosevelt. Thousands of ublicans supported him in the primaries, not because they preferred him personally to President Taft, but for the reason that he was more popular with the people and stood better chance of eiection. tscBlft S1Fe is not d republican, row2HS fG1.the repu btiaan- party and is running a candidate of another party in opposition to the regular re- ipublfczn candidate, and will only have his personal following in the election. He has a presona1 following; it will ccr7e almost exclusively from the re- publican party and will be sufficient in numbers to insure the election of GoyernoE-J N ilsoIl. ', z7-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

Ter, H. ". HalIock, G. A. R. Post sec ratary. Rane & Tirtner, Mrs. Eliza Collins, Mrs. Lizzie Chester, Mrs. Franklyn W. Lee, Mrs. Molly B. Teyr,. A. B. Judson, George Moeser,
 James S. Harding of New York and c. L. Marsh, also from the big vil- lage, registered at the Westport Ho- tel yesterday.
 A marriage Hcence was issued yester- day by Town Clerk Hyatt to Dr. Thomas Carroll Davis of Philadelphia and Miss Adams of Greens Farms
 Rev. Levi Holmes preached at the Westport Congregational church on Sunday for the first time in many weeks.
 Thursday of this week is the big day for the local fire fighters. Then they will invade Danbury as the Westport fire depar tment, showing the natives Of the Hating town what regular fire fighting force looks like. The boys are out to capture the prizes for the department having the largest number of men in line and the finest appearing department. To make their presence felt, the Norwalk Drum Corps has. been engaged.
 Relatives from New York city are the guests of Thomas Shortliff.
 Miss Alice Ball has returned from a three weeks vacation spent with friends in New York.
 The next shoot of the Westport Gun Club will be held on Saturday. Sept.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

Nov 23 It the same fors gray squirrels. Shooting of Hungarian partridge is not permissible till Nov. 1, 1918. The law protects hawks. herons, doves, flickers, king fishers, meadow lark, robins and all other wild birds except great horned owl. English sparrow crow and hawk, ex- cept fish hawk and osprey. Hunters should know that shooting on Sunday is violation of the law.
 MT. and Mrs. John J. Connor of Southport are visiting friends in Springfield, Mass.
 Town Clerk ; J. I. Flint, Thomas Carey, Simeon. Pease. F. W: S. Pick cit, Samuel Wakeman and Andrew B. Wakeman have charge of the clam bake which will mark the Republican get together at the orchard of Simeon Pease next Saturday.
 Many parents are indignant because of the fact that children have been placed on half time at the Sherman school This is due to the over crowded conditions. The town fathers knew what the conditions at the school would be at this time, but for various reasons neglected to apply the rem edy.
 Miss Mildred Merwin will enter Gushing Academy this week.
 Mrs. George L. Burr of Brooklyn is the guest of Mrs. Horace Burr.
 The Misses Fannie and Esther Wade have charge of the entertainment pro gram at the Greenfield club this ev- ening. An attractive program of mu- sic and song has been prepared. Ridgewood, N. J., are guests of Mir. and Mrs. s. H. Wisner. Both far11il- ieS We're neighbors a score of years ago in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
STEPNEY

MT. Ernest Northrop of Stamford, has visited at the home of his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Northrop.
 Church Co. of Seymour are East Side settlement.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church will hold an after
 A Progressive party rally will be held in the Town hall, Monroe, on Wednesday evening, Sept. II. Two out of town speakers will be present.
 MT. and Mrs A. L. SnalIey are en- toying vacation trip to Syracuse and other points of interest in New York State.
 William Harje and family who re- gently sold their farm in Blanket moved to South Hampton, L. l.
 Mrs. Charles Wheeler has enter tained MT. and Mrs. Ira Pen1e1d of anbury for few, days.
 The heavy electric shower did quite a little damage in this vicinity The barn of D. .sA.ss Edwards was struck and was soon afire. The sew era1 men who came to aid MT. Ed wards experienced quite a little. diffi- culty in putting out the fire
 Miss Sophia Booth has returned after spending several days with Mir and Mrs. Homer Hubbefl in New town. < %. 4
 Deputy Sheriff Stephen B. Hayes has summoned the following jurors to appear in the Criminal Superior court this week: William Ward and William Wakeman in Easton. Albert, Wheeler and Merwin Johnson of Monroe
 Mrs Emily D. Leavenworth is in Shelton at present caring for her mother. Mrs. Drew who is ill.
 Miss May Highland who is board kins, spent Sunday at her home in New Milford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

Mir Reilly then reviewed some Of the principal labor mea sures that were passed by the. House, of which he is a member and for which he voted with the majority of that body. Among those referred to were the following;
 The eight hour bill extending the work done for the government as well as to work done by the government.
 The ehi1dren's bureau bill.
 The anti-in junctiO bill, to protect workingmen during trade disputes.
 The contempt bill, to provite a trial by bury in of indirect con tempt
 The bill creating a department Of labor, with secretary who shall be a member of the Presidents cabinet
 The bill creating an industrial com mission to investigate the entire sub employer and empIoye.
 The investigations of the So-calIed Taylor system or employment under high pressure under the name of ef- ficiency.
 The bill to promote safety of travel by sea and for the bettering of the condition of the sailors.
 The convict labor bill, requiring con vict made goods to conform to the laws of the states in which the goods are sold.
 The eight hour rule in the nanufac- ture of ordnance and powder for the government.
 Tie eight hour bill for post office clerks and letter carriers r The anti-gag rule which was put in the post office appropriation bill.
 The phosphorous match bill to pro tect the health of employees in the match industry
 The bill extending the compensa- tion-for-injury act to employes of the bureau of mines.
 The bill giving to official papers of trade unions and fraternaI organiza- tions second class mail privileges.
 The bill requiring coal purchased by the navy to be mined an eight hour day.
 This is a record of labor legislation pessed by the present House that has never been approached, not to say equa1led, by any Congress and is in dicative of the real spirit of progress of the national Legislature,' said MT. Reilly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
POLITICAL GOSSIP
News of Activity of Notables From All Parts of the
 Country

Governor Emmet O'Nea1 of Alabama returning from the thirty-f1fth annual meeting of the American Bar Associa- tion at Milwaukee, says:
 Among the lawyers at the meet ing of the Bar Associa tion,'' said Gov ernor O'Nea1. t'I found sentiment aI- most unanimously against the third term candidate. These men came from all sections of the country and reflect the substantial Judgment of the people of their respective communities them who were for Colonel Roosevelt They were either for Governor Will son or President Taft. I found not a man among them who is d Demo- crat or ever had any Democratic af- filiations who is not heartily in sup port of the Democratic nominee. There were many among them who left the party in 1896 and have remained out of it until the present time; they are now coming back and will be with us I also found many who claimed to be port Governor Wilson. This support is not passive but is enthusiastic and I take it indicative of the fact that the thinking men of the country will party and aid in bringing about the success of the Democratic ticket''
 A large tariff exhibit designed to place before the people the actual facts by means of articles of common use affected by the protective tariff viii
 
 auspices Of the Democratic National Campaign Committee. One of the larger halls will be leased to house the exhibit and the public will be in- vited to attend without charge
 'fThe. tariff exhibit will especially comprise articles which are sold more cheapl abroad than at home" said Joseph E. Davies, Secretary and Wes- tern Manager of the Democratic Ma tional Committee. '"The exhibit will be in charge of William C. RedfeId one of the greatest experts on the tar if in the world He will be assist ed by a corps of experts who will glad ly answer all question: and give such information as the public may desire There will be placards and diagrams showing conditions in the protected in dustries both with respect to labor and the consuming public.
 .'I think that the exhibit will open the eyes Of the people to the great need for tariff revision downward be- cause the inequalities and the injus- tices of the last Republican congress will appear so graphically that the people who see the exhibit cannot get away from it's lessons
 Rep. W. S. Hammond Of Minnesota passed through Chicago today en- route from Washington to his home and called upon Secretary Davies at the Democratic headquarters in the Karpen building. MT. Hammond is the = lone Demooratic- representative
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
SON HAS PARENT
 ARRESTED FOR ABUSE
But 16 and Says Pater Has No Right to Thrash Him-Glance Through Some More About Riverside
 Avenue.
WESTPORT'

westport, Sept. 1o-Tony Nuzzo,
 better known as Tony Knox, dashed fee yesterday morning demanding that his father, Francesca Nuzzo, be arrested; He declared that his ia, rubbed the drubbing in too hard, and wanted him to suffer for it. Nuzzo Is a lad but 16 years of age, and de- to thrash him. He considered him self too big for that sort of theatment now, especially as he felt that there was no cause for such handling. Pros suggesting that for the sake of family peace he drop the matter, but that if he wished to push the. case he ad- vised that Nuzzo secure witnesses of the n1auling and call around later in the afternoon. Nuzzo continued to boil where the frayed collar irritates the most, stating to the prosecutor that he would return. He was true to his word, making his re-entry into
 Attorney sherwood's office in the af- ternoon. He did not come alone, hav- ing with him several who stated they
 were witnesses of the man-handling. l Prosecutor Sherwood. after question ing the witnesses, issued a warrant for Papa Nuzzo Fiysgsiae avenue again. Nov cones 4 l crimp into the shattered patience of the long suffering residents The Connecticut Go. has suffered also in
 
 plans of improvement of their part of Riverside avenue, and considering the conditions which they have had to meet, fairly good service has been given. So good that the public has not yet uttered a peep. But the com pany would never be awarded any blue ribbons for the manner in which the operation of the Riverside avenue and the Con1po beach cars have been going on for the past few days. Not only have there been the necessary
 walks between cars. That is. it has been necessary for passengers to ali ght from one car and walk to am other at those sections in the road where the company is relaying new tracks The juggling about of the
 makes the, carrying out of schedules almost impossible Yesterday the
 manner of connecting with the Nor walk and Bridgeport cars was not one of which the operators of the cars could boast Probably 1t is new system the company is trying out If | SO then the quicker the return to the | older system, the better for the riding public
 1 MT. and Mrs Herbert Preston are l rejoicing over the arrival of little l girl at their home on Saturday. Mrs. l Preston and Miss Preston are now do- | ing nicely.
 1 There is mail waiting at the post of
 flee for Helen Caisin, Emily T. Chase, Miss c. -Ketcham, Mrs. A.-SnoW. Mil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

from Minnesota, and as member of the committee on ways and means, is one of the leaders of the House. He optimistic over the prospects of Cover nor Wilson's success in the heretofore rock-I'ibbed Repu blican State of Min nesota.
 From the informa ton that has reached me- said Mir Hammond to- day, 't think Minnesota is likely to give Governor Wilson q surprisingly large vote l have yet to learn of any loss or defection among the Dem ocrats of Minnesota and a great many of the farmers are rather cool toward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
CLEvEREsT CoUNTERFETTER
 CAIGHT. BY SECRET SERVICE

Washington Sept. 10-Chief -WiIkie, Of the secret service, today, reported
 kheEarttlfe,s in Chicago, of Louis Rag nmore alleged eounterfeiter and be- Eieved to be the cleverest pen and ink I@nesz tor oistz the = country. Ragmore, hFvf1hfe sz4d,a =bsfss zf1een n1akng1 and cir kcuRa ef<4z oI0o doffae5 4 gold sE cert tificates, k5r7nHnessfhe Hesigns by pen and ink Eon genuine paper-z He was rrested in enhis ro9rnrs while ma king counterfeit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
Ru:mEA@p Q
 N N

MT. Taft on account of his pronounce ed Canadian reciprocity views. They are not quite prepared to join in d movement to promote new polit- 1cal party. Such men in my opinion will support Governor wilson because they believe he represents all that is good and safe of the progressive prin- ciples. They recognize his high char acter and great ability and have ab- solute confidence in his courage and great integrity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10
LANDERS OUT AND
 LONERGAN IS SURE
 OF THE NOMINATION.

New Britain, Sept 1O-Former May or George M Landers. in a telegram received here, from New London, au- nounces that he has withdrawn aa a congressional candidate in tho hr8r district. He said he would move the nominatio or Augustine L,onergan- This leaves a clear field to LoueTE 4ox the uQua3nAtto1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

At the age of 200. or, whereabouts, the Duke of Beaufort's pet tortoise has inst taken a Vacation. fDeserting his favorite rock inFAthes forest of Veatwood near Cheps towns. one of the dukes keepers near Newport, nine miles away It had taken the. tortoise exactly twenty-eight days to cover the distance The Beaufort family records show it has been on the estate for at least 150 years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

Rep. w S. Hammond Of Minnesota passed through Chicago today en- route from Washingt to his home the. Democratic headquarters in the Karpen building. Mir Hammond is the = lone = Democratic - represent tatdpe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

s I'm not buying today,-I am only teaching my daughters to shop was tfle5rs76afES 1Irade3 by a fashfonably dressed woman to weary store clerk who had been displaying wares for over an hour. The clerk in question lost her temper and was reported to the manager who intimated to the .sshopipng-teacher'' that the store was- 1l,t run as a girls school.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

Berlin. Sept 10-As a result of the many accidents among aviators, Ger man aeropIanes- pilots have formed a unfou and deThand a s1lfinfrnu wage of s d month! z Al present they re- cerrxs from s25 to $37 "a month and bolfd thefaseIxes. fs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

2 The marriage of Lionel de Roths- ch1td. and Mile Marie Louise Beer, tfex former, of London and the latter ofksPariss 4ziIle take place shortly in this @sity@ 447ie z is Another of a long JnE- aofs in Ser-h1a EEiagess between the members sof the Rothschilds, in nat ionaI aflda international politics, is due to the unity on family matetrs, how ever much they may differ on polite al ones
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

Vienna, Sept 10-Hungary has just taken practical steps against race suicide. 4 new law passed in July ITorovides that all governm officials above a certain rank will receive from thes tate 200 crowns annually for one child. $zn0- for two and when they have .Ahree or more, 666 crowns, $50 an nually. lesser officials and all govern ment eTTrIstossSss. shalf of that amount.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

Rome, Sept. 1O-After defying the sun wind andZrain, for four centuries the Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius has been dfsfn ounted from his splendid horse which domina tes the Palace dt1 Ea pltole and removed to the count yard of the palace of the ConServa tori, for repai irs. Rain has washed off the gliding and bad weather has corroded kpaf4Sr6f the bronze 1cs~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-10

.eThe Government offiicals were not long in. perceiving the improoabiltty of the theft although the police were allowed to follow this scent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
CESSPOOLS BREED
MANY MOSQUITOES

Dr. Mccoy is still in active control
of the mosquito campaign, and he is
kept busy attending to that work
and also his duties at the Kalihi Hos.
pital The head Of the mosquito
forces is keeping an eye out for pos
sible mosquito breeding places, and
upon receiving information from mis-
head inspector, issued the following
notice this morning.
1T will be a surprise to many Of
our citizens to learn that in Honolulu
there are several hundred Cesspools,
that have covers SO defective that
mosquitoes can readily gain access to
them.
"Wrigglers have been found by SUI
pervising Inspector Weber, of the mos
1uito force, in dozens of these cess.
pools, and the reports from the va
ious field inspectors indicate that
| aesspools are among the worst of mos
uito breeding places.
"The sanitary authorities propose
% give every householder warning tc
put any cesspools on his premises IN
4 sanitary condition. If the warning
not needed, the matter will be re
erred to the legal department of the
loard of health for action in the po
ice court"
The legal department of the boarc
If health is still in existence, although
Judge Lymer is engaged in private
practice now. He, however, is re
aimed by the sanitation committed
I'd annears in the police court whel
necessary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
CITY AND COUNTY
BOARD MEETING

Last night the board OF supervisors
voted that City Engineer Whitehouse,
Contractor Fred Harrison and another
expert to be selected by them, make
individual estimates of the cost of re.
building the shops to be torn down
in the widening OF Hotel street at
Fort. 1t is expected that the damages
will amount to about $4,000, of which
the city is willing to pay 100000 or
$4,000. The balance may be contrib
uted for betterments by AUDITING
property owners.
Bids for the Nuuanu avenue work
have been readvertised, to insert a
time condition owing to the recent
supreme court decision in the belt
road case, and will be opened or
May Z.
Bishop Libert called the attention
of the board to the bad condition o.
Kalihi valley road
Ed Hopkins clerk in the road Office
was granted leave of abence with
pay for two month to go to Baltimore
to settle his late tather's estate.
Apportionment of the $4,000 for
Honolulu district roads for May in
cludes $1,000 for patching, $500 TO,
Laini road sewer, 5000 for general re
pairs, $3.50 for street cleaning ant
$302,5O for emergencies.
The proposed hack ordinance passed
to publication. An amendment to the
auto ordinance was introduced, pro
viding that bicycles and motorcycles
shall be provided between sunset ant
sunrise with one light each, and al
automobiles with two white lights
in front and one red light behind.
The board will take up with the ta2
assessor and attorney general the
question of remission of taxes on Ka
kaako property, leased from the
Bishop Estate, with the taxes payable
by the lessee. 1t is assed at $4,000.
Repairs to the Queen street bridge
are suspended owing to sewer-laying
operations of the Territory.
Permission was granted to the out
door circle of Kilohana Art eague t.
plant cocoanut and crotons along Ka
lakaua avenue frontages, with the
condition that the property owners
take care Of the trees and shrubs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
WHY SHOULD HE ?.

why should a man do anything
for anybody else?" This is the unique
subject to be discussed at the usual
Sunday afternoon session of the New
corners Club tomorrow at the Y, M.
C. A. The subject comes under the
general topic of Life Problems"
which the members of the club are
considering under the leadership Of
Professor Collais.
The roundup supper of the club fol-
lowing the meeting will be in the ma
ture of a farewell to General Secre-
tary Paul Super, who will sail in the
Sierra for three months absence on
the mainland.
The musical program, from to
4:5O o'clock, preceding the meeting,
will be supplied by Kaai's orchestra.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
MOOSE BAsEBALLERs.

The Moose baseball team from town
will cross bats with team from the
Honolulu Electric Company in a game
to be played at Atkinson Park, Ka
kaako, tomorrow morning at o'clock
This is to be a preliminary to the
baseball game between the town
Moose and the herd from Leilehua
who are to meet on Sunday, May 5, at
the basket picnic at the Peninsula
The Leilehua contingent is a pretty
strong aggregation of ball tossers, and
it will therefore be necessary for the
home team to turn out tomorrow
morning for practice in regular posi-.
tons, in order to make some kind of
a showing at the picnic.