davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

The Bridgeport Evening Post, organ of plutocracy privilege Republication, but masquerading Independent newspaper continues to vent its spleen upon the Bridgeport Democracy.
 Having misrepresented the political situation in the Democratic party until results proved it's fasy to the casual observer of political events it continues that there may be somebody willing to rely political information in its columns.
 Yesterday upon it's editorial page, contemporary printed two opinions fulsome appreciation of the Republican convention, dominated by King ct as the other bitter denunciaton of the Democratic convention which had had the extreme mpudence to favor municipal ownership of public utilities and other progressive measures.
 Thesetwo editorials furnish all the information that really necessary the political opinions this pre- tended independent newspaper
 Its pretense that something dark and mysterious, something that the ordinary cannot understand took place in the Democratic convention, deceives
 What did take place this: In free and fair primary election-which an election where the party voters are consuted-it was determined by jorty of districts majority of delegates majority of voters that Bridgeport should have candidate Congress Lynn w. Wilson, and certain changes leader ship.
 Never in the history of political combat Bridge port two issues clearly described 1y determined
 The result stood 35 to 25 as to delegates The 35 del egates who had received commission from the Demo cratic party to do certain work met to determine the best method of doing it.
 Assembled in convention they did what was neces- to make the party will certain did it in the open did it yea and nay vote, where every delegate in sight What they did necessary the execution of orders given by the voters themselves.
 The primary is the highest form of expression known to party The the arm of the primary.
 In the determinations of primary and convention all good Democrats acquiesce.
 In the customs laws of the Democratic party the voting district has autonomy within it's limits Each district is supreme in what is entirely affair as the choice of aldermen.
 But where offices at large concerned there no Democratic custom and Democratic law that requires the determination of the whole city to be destroyed Jured by minority of the party group.
 Not only there machine tactics in the here spoken of but there probably had before in the history of the Democratic party plain to the rank and file of the party honest and straightforward effort to execute the party will
 Nor does contemporary forget sheer at direct primaries The osensibe and lip service friend this great reform has only friendship for the distant thing and only hatred and opposition for the the means by which the reform must be accomplished.
 A cunning servant of cunning interests is our con temporary, a hater of Democracy and of Democrats:
 Is it strange that it's heartfelt admiration goes out to that convention in which there contests repre- senng that party deprived of health contests no longer possible in it?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05

do It prevents many practicing the cornet
 is dissirnilar to the rabbit only In the respect tail
 born free and equal nor do they ts peo going IS llttie easler TOT tiie champion is for the dub .#
 Generally speaking, great man is one who can se- an invitation to make a speech III ms Hoie -
 It is the theory of many keen observers that the aterv vvhc in the "old oaken cdcKet mas beer greatly overestin1ated
 MT Potash and MT. Perln1tter. t the fof . rer seems to be, popular favorte MT Pofasn IS little peevsh in his discussion of the expense @ not talk about ms 1aff1i9-
 If YOU desire to attract attention do not around with an olive in beak Instead a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05

Mountain State has, shown the coan- try" The situation here is vastly different from that in Vermont be- cause there are but two big parties in the field. Although Maine's Chi cago convention delegates were Hoose- welt men, local Republicans, howevef, much as they Advocate the FroErea- sive cause, have not complicated the field. Because the Republican party stands for prohibition in Maine and the Democrats stand for local option, Progressives admitted today that they dare not take a chance on again l0G- ing Maine to the Democrats by put- ting a third State ticket in the field
 As usual, the liquor question has the place of prominence in Maine g coming election.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
RoosEvELTs VOCAL VOLCANO
Bristol Press.)

CBristol Press.)
 Roosevelt is taking the sting out of hard words. He uses strong terms with such reckless abandon that have ceased to have any meaning or sig nificance at least when coming from his vocal volcano. Not even a school boy could take seriously his statemen that the New York newspa pers are controlled by crooks. This assault on the vocabulary is reactionary. How can real criminals be properly designated with the mere shueks of words that strew the trail of the strenuous and destructive and riotous
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
BRUCE lSMAYS VIEW

London, Sept. 5-"I feel strongly .'' said Bruce Ismay, managing director of the White Star Line, owners of the Titanic, commenting on the Board of Trades new rules, that a passenger liners 1ifeboat capacity should be de termined by the number of passen- nage of the ship"
 ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
AFTER VERMONT
 COMES MAINE
OUT. WITHOUT BULL MOOSE
 TICKET.

Portland, Me, Sept. 5-And after Vermont Maine. This was today's slogan of the spellbinders for Repub- licans and Democrats who are redou- bling their efforts, now that the Green
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05

years ago today. That place was then the capital of Virginia. Permis- sion to open the playhouse was granted by Gov. Dinwiddie, and on Sept 5, 1752, company of English actors was seen in a performance of s"The Merchant of Venice.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
On Second Thought
By JAY E. HOUSE

the Rrodential
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05

New IIaven-The clty's grand flst. this year, is SC. 6.OOO, GOO greater than last years, making the total sf3s 00f.- 900.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
"BETTER OR WORSE" UPHELD
Judge Rules Man Must Abide by
the Wedding Clause.

Philadelphia. March TN rejecting
al application for divorce made by Harry
II. RothInan on the ground that his mar
riage t. Clara NJ. Rothman was procured
through her deception and fraud, Judge
Magill to-day pointed out that a man
takes a woman for better or for worse"
and despite what subsequent discoveries
may prove, he cannot successfully plead
that his oyerconfdence in the statements
OF the woman precluded such caution
and vigilance as he should have exer-
cised In making a match.
Mrs Rothman appeared before the
master ana admitted that prior to her
marriage to ROthman she had made false
statements to him in relation to her prior
marriages.
Judge Magill. in his opinion, said
yides that either ante-nuptial incontinence
nor false statements as to previous
condition of l!fe shall be a cause for d.
yorce. If neither OF these offences is
cause for divorce, can ii be said that the
two offences combined amount to such
cause or do they amount to a fraudulent
procurement of the marriage within the
provisions of the act of 1854? We think not.
He elected to take the respondent at her
word for better or for worse. He may have
bcen overconfiding. but. unfortunately per-
hans for him, he was neither cautious nor
yIgilant until after his marriage, when his
suspicious were aroused. An equal amount
OF vigilance or inquiry before marriage
would undoubtedly have resulted In his as
certaining the true facts.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
BRIDGE TRAFFIC TIED UP
Express Wagon Knocks Feedbox
Over on Third Rail.

Elevated trains and surface cars on
the north roadway Of the Brooklyn
Bridge were tied up for more than han
an hour last night when the feed box
containing all the wires leading to the
third rail was thrown on the rail by a
Wells Fargo express wagon two hun
dred Yards from the Manhattan end OF
the bridge which had been driven too
close to the fence separating the ele-
waited trains from the surface cars.
There were fireworks for about fifteen
minutes. until a passenger on Fulton
street car suggested that If a rope were
thrown around the box it could be re-
moved without hurting any one. HIS
suggestion worked like charm.
The accident caused the horses at
tached to the express wagon To become
frightened and run away. Patrolman
Murray. who is stationed on the Man
haitian side OF the north roadway, saw
them coming at top speed in his direc-
tion. He managed to catch hold OF ;he
horses and brought them to stop be-
fore they got very far.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
NO PHONE EAVESDR0PPING
Invention of Two Youths Will
Thwart Prying Ears.
IRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Boston. March 7.--"Eavesdropping' on
a party line Is To be made impossible as
a result Of an invention Of two Webster
bows. The contrivance has 90 impressed
the New England Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company that the concern has
paid $4,000 for II. The inventors are
Walter Rantlow and Philip Lavery'
Neither is over twenty years old ana
neither has ever made more than $40 a
week. The device. on which patent
is pendlng is a cutout, which breaks the
circuit when the receiver is taken from
the hook.
Lavery. who actually solved the prom
lem. has been working in a mill since
he was fourteen. He and Bantlow IN
tend to take the money received from
the telephone company and set up
shop for the purpose of furtherins the
development OF other ideas Lavery mas
evolved. In Webster Laverv is being
enthusiastically hailed as second Edi-
SON"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
BALKS AT VACCINATION
Health Commissioner Wont
Have Virus Put In His Child.
IN TeIegraph 10 The Trlhune !

Passaic y. J.. March Health Com
missioner George Michels Of this city
will he arraigned in the police court to-
morrow on the technical charge Of dis
orderly conduct. The complaint IL
brought by the Board Of Education, and
the offence with which Commissioners
Michels will be charged is refusal to per
NIT his daughter. Dorothy Jean. a
schoolgirl. 10 he vaccinsted. Mr.. Miche!s
was put under arrest to-day.
'"I would move out of the state rather
than be compelled 10 vaccinate my
child" said Mr. Michels. My father
died from smallpox after being vacci-
mated and my sister was crippled
through being vaccinated. There arc
many cases on record in and out OF this
city Of great harm and even death
through vaccination"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
MORGAN ART OBJECTS HERE
Part of Collection Appraised at
$3,000,0O0 Arrives.

The White star liner Oceanic. which
arrived here last night day late from
Southampton, brought part OF j. P. Nor
Can's art collection, appraised abroad at
$4,000. 600. The treasures were packed IN
twelve large cases, and were recorded on
the ships manifest merely as cases OF
art objects" no detailed list Of the con-
tents being given
Representatives of the express COM
pany which is handling the consignment
were IN the pier last night to receive
them. bu; no effort was made to remove
them from the ship. They were removed
TO a part of the vessel where they could
easily be taken ashore in case of fire or
other emergency. and were guarded
throughout the night by special watch
man The cases will be removed from
the ship to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
SUES TWO FOR DIVORCE
Manicure Girl Doesn't Know
Which One Is Her Husband.
m Telegraph to The Trihune. !

Louisville, KY, March Marie II.
divorces from two men whom she mar
ried. The men are Clyde f. Lewis and
George F. Rude. She states that she
married Lewis at Paris, H.. on Septem-
her !, 1909, and that later he aban-
doned her. saying that the wedding vas
not a legal one She went TO Indian
apolis. where she married Rude. after he
secured a divorce from his wife
Both men are living, and the manicure
girl does not know TO whom she be-
longs. and says that she wants to be set
free from both.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
SURE POLE WAS REACHED
Scientists Here Would Accept
Amundsen's or Scott's Word.

When men who are familiar with An
tarctic exploration learned last night
that it was reported that both Scott and
Amundsen had reached the South Pole.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
APPLES! SULZER LOVES EN-
He Introduces Bill in House Regulat-
ing Size of Fruit.

Washington, March 7-RepresentatlVe
Sulzer, of New York, loves apples ou'
prices have been high this' season. so To-
day lie introduced bill to make all APP
I,les sold In the District of Columbia con-
form to a standard.
An appIe barrel by his bill must have a
ca pacity of not less than 1906 cubic inches.
and apples would be divided into three
classes-A, Il and c. lie proposes that
any fruit Of the first class must not be
less than two and half inches in diane
Ter. must be OF normal shape and not
specked insect bitten or worm eaten.
Every dealer here would have To label
his apple barrels United States standard
or be fined 81 for each barrel.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
, AwyERs FOR STATE HOUSE BILL

The New York County Lawyers Associ-
.,ior has indorsed the bill before the state
legislature providing for the remodelling OF
,be state House at Albany for the use. OF
The Court of Appeals. The association APP
nojnted committee headed by Morgan j.
o'Brien to urge the passage OF the measure
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
ADJoURNs CUBAN CONGRESS.

Havana. March I-President Gomez to-
night issued decree terminating the pres
ent session OF Congress. This action was
taken i'm consequence OF the failure of both
houses to gather quorums and hold ses-
sions.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

all declared that the mere word OF elthe1
won was s,r,cient to prove the state
ment.
.nonx the men who declared tnat the
word OF either Scott or Amundsen were
a. accountable as any scientific proof we're
General Thomas H. Hubbard. president
., the Peary Arctic Club; Professor
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

400 p. M. FROM ATLANTIC CITY
sundays, Pennsylvania r. r.. Parlor Cars
and dining car for Newark and New York
Advt
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

Captain Ronald
mania followed by o
e soc aton)
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
DOUBLY FAMOUS SHIP FRAN

Nansen she has the Captain
Ammdsen, the discoverer of the Pole.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

ANTEDiLUVlAN WHISkEY.
Pure. rich. and mellowed In the wood The
best all season drink. Luyties Bros. New
York.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

GREAT sse If 6 gIass-stoppered bottles.
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08
cot Cash in Europe.

=, was only few weeks after the
foreclosure OF the Kansas city. Pitts
hmrgb q Gulf that Mr. stilwell incor-
continued on ninth page.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-08

Continued on ninth page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
CUT FLOWERS
CHINA DECORATING

MSS BERTHA wAGENER;s STUDIO,
Il East Third South. China suitable
for gifts and prizes. Class and private
lessons. c969
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
ASKS GOVERNMENT TO
SAVE ALASKA INDIANS

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-Drunken,- ken,
ness, disease and debnuchery arc deci-
mating the Indian population OF Alaska
and unless steps are taken by the gov, %
eminent to bring about an amelioratlon
OF their condition the native tribes wtil
become extinct. according to the state
nent that has been issued By the Rev.
DR.. Peter Rowe, bishop OF Alaska The
h,shop. II was announced here today
has appealed to the women OF California
to aid him in securing government ac-
ton. l., .,,- ,or
sixteen years and has had the welfare or
indian and white man alike at heart; He
declares that the resources OF the natives.
supply of food are being appropriated by
the cannery companies and others SO
that actual want Is common among them.
Illicit padding OF liquor prevails and as as
d-upix onness and debauchery. Sixty-two
per cent OF the natives, are diseased
As remedy. the bishop suggests that
reservations be established before all
available land has been taken by the
wyhites. that tho natives be compelled
thereafter to live In family group. eaen
qroup TO be as far removed from the
ether as possible. and that when It is
necessary to have a tribal council, " be
held on the reservation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
TALKING Of SCHOOL
FOR ZION NEWSBOYS
Superintendent Christensen
Is Formulating Plan to
Assist "NeWSieS."

Plans for the 1878 school year are
being formulated by D. II, Christensen,
city superintendent of schools, and
among them is a proposed school for
newsboys.
Realizing that the newsboys of the city
are offtimes dependent upon their earn
ings for their own or for the support OF
their parents, who are many times In
submission TO the board Of education
early In the fall looking TO the forma-
ton of a newsboys' class In one Of the
schools nearest the business district.
In the list of questions which are be-
ing asked teachers and others who come
into touch with the callers Of the "uxtry'
are the following:
Quality of previous school work. home
conditions are parents living, general
conduct OF child al school and elsewhere,
about what time does he leave home
for work and what time does he return
home from work.
Superlntendent Christensen says that
the teachers OF the city find that the
boys who sell papers are unusually bright
In many respects and generally are
readily taught.
IL is planned to have the schooroom
near the newspaper offices In order that
the boys may be called from the news
MINER offices should there be an extra
pIanned by the papers In the early after
noon, or In the event Of one being printed
during the morning the class will be dis
n,issed for a time In order that the boys
can take advantage OF the situation and
NOT be compelled to play hockey to
take advantage OF the business oppor-
tunity offered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
EXPERT IN HIGHER
MATHEMATICS WANTED

An expert mathematician, who can
work out practical computations in
volving the use of logarithmic tables
and pass satisfactory examination IN
astronomy, physics. surveying, modern
languages and drawing, and has had
training and experience along these
lines, is wanted by the United States
government as an aid in the coast and
geodetic survey. According to an an
nouncement made yesterday, n special
examination will be given by the. civil
service commission July ga and 25,
1912, and two of the applicants sue:
cessfully passing this examination will
be offered positions, each of which
pays $75 a month, A medical certi-
ficate must accompany the application
for permission to take the examination
and this must be executed by come
medical officer in the service Of the
United States. Further information
regarding the examination may be OBJ
tained at the moDev order department
of the Salt Lake City postoffice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
SALE OF PROPERTY.
Board of Commissioners OF Sal.

Board OF Commissioners Of Salt Lake
City, Utah. June %. 1912
Sealed bids will he received at the Of
tice OF the city recorder. room 100. city
and county building. until 10 o'clock n.
m, July IL. 1912, for the following prop
erty belonging TO Salt Lake City:
s tract OF land on the east side of
Canyon road opposite the west end of
sixth avenue, described as follows.
Beginning at a point on the north line
OF Canyon Road subdivision. said point
being north 10 deg. 80 min. east 9T.34
feet and south n deg. 81 min. cast 20
feet from the stone street monument at
the intersection OF Second North street
and Canyon road; thence north 10 deg
80 min. east zoo feet: thence south 20
deg. 80 min. east 1913 feet: thence south
10 deg. 80 min. west 203.40 feet; thence
north II deg. 81 min. west 1925 feet to
beginning. containing slx-tenths (s-lU)
Il an acre, subject 10 right OF way for
City Creek aqueduct.
For further information call at the Of
hce OF the commissioner OF parks and
public property. room 20l. city and
county building, between the hours OF
9 o'clock a. n. and o'clock p. m.
The city reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
NOBLE WARRUM. City Recorder.
First publication June 20, 1912. d349S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
PEACE D|STURBERS
ARE HEAVILY FINED
Judge Crossman Assesses
Penalties of From SIS to
$500 for Conduct.
Special TO The Tribune.


PARK CITY. July There was a
lively session in Judge Crossman's court
this morning when Joseph Betrick. Mike
Cuno and Frank Kaayson were up on
charge OF disturbing the peace and quiet
Of residents on Heber avenue Saturday
night, The men all pleaded guilty and the
following fines were given them: Fra INK
kalayson, $500; Joseph Betrick. 800. and
Mike Cuno. s25.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs John
Best died this morning OF whooping cough
al the home on Woodsde avenue.
The various committees for the Fourth
OF July celebration in Park City met
last evening and all is in readiness now
for the big day.
In the morning at 9 o'clock the parade
will form In front OF the Union Pacifc
depot and march south on Park avenue
to Tenth street and north on Main street
TO the depot again, where the parade
Will disband Immediately following this
some OF the sports will be held on Main
street. and at noon a recess Will be taken
until | o'clock at which time the crowd
Will gather at the city ball park and
the programme continued. At $50 a
played two local teams to furnish the
amusement for the fans. After the ball
game another intermission for an hour
or so will be taken, at the end Of which
time programme will be given. the
band stand having been decided upon as
the proper place 10 hold the national pro-
gramme,
The majority of the business houses
will have floats In the parade; more than
100 young ladies' will ride horseback and
DR.. e. P. LeCompte Will be marshal OF
the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
DIED


TORRENCE-The funeral services OF
Harry NJ, Torrence who died in this
city at the home of his sister. Mrs. w.
R. Duvall. 32i South Sixth East street,
on Sunday. June 80. will be held at the
Masonic temple Wednesday, July 3. 1912.
at l p. m, under the auspices OF Tintic
lodge No. 8, +. and a. NJ, assisted by
Argenta lodge No. 3. T and a. NJ, OF this
city. The deceased was a member OF
Tintic lodge, F. and A. NJ, and Eureka
lodge. b. p. o. T. Interment In Mount
Olivet cemetery.
LEDERNIAN-Funeral services over the
body OF Edward Lederman. who died In
this city, June 30, 1912, VIII be held al
ODonnell & Co.'S chapel. 225-227 South
West Temple street, Wednesday, July
3, 1912. at l p. m. Interment In City
cemetery.
NELSON-In this city, July l. 1912.
Neldon p Nelson. infant son OF Nels
P. and Amanda Bunnell Nelson, at the
family residence, 1101 South Seventh East
neral announcement later.