davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19

None better and purer tnan Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot R.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19
EAGLES REGULAR MEETING.

skagway AeTie, No. 25. FTsternal Order of Eagles will meet Wednes day night at their hall on Fifth Ave nue. visiting brothers cordially in- vited to attend.
 T. A. Mcdonald, W. P. II RnIIe- " gan
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19

Delicious Ice Cream and ice cream soda, with strictly pure fruit juices and crushed fruits at the Vienna Cafe, Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth Ayes. fl
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19

Fc4 ssc ys. c.u sst q wholesome. home cooked neal at the New Home Restaurant, Jth Ave, just off Of Broadvsy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19

Henry FriedentAsl Phone 7S. Quick delivery. Baggage and expressing on sho-t nCeCe. day or night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19
HAVANA CIGARS.

5000 just received from the fac tory at Tampa, Fla If you want the best don't fall to give these goods . trial.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19
SMOKERS ATTENTION

Harold Hsrtwigsen, successor e w. W. Bouehton, has taken the agency for the justly famous
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19

J N. Keller, W. Sec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
MIR. ROOSEVELT A CANDIDATE.

Theodore Roosevelt is a candidate for the Republican nomination for president The last lingering doubt upon this point was dispeued by the letter of MT. Abbott to Governor Stokes, stating MT. Roosevelts atti- tude of acquiescence in any plans for his elevation which that portion Of his countrymen who get themselves elected to the Republican nationa convention may have for him. It is unfortunate, but true, that national conventions do not invariably repre- sent the views of the rank and file of the parties they stand for although there is every hope that they will be more representative in character be- fore long.
 Some six states have passed laws under which the voters participating in primaries may declare their choice for a presidential candidate, and the delegates from these states will be in- structed accordingly. If the Repub- licans of these states should declare for MT. Roosevelt, that might be some indication of a demand on the part of his countrymen. It would certain ly be valuable indication of the trend of the Republican mind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31

Thousands Of people have learned so well how sure and dependable Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets are for all stomach ills that they are never with put a package at home and at the of flee, and upon any indication that the stomach is a little weary. they take a Stuart's Tablet after each meal for a few days until the digestive organs get rested up again.
 This is a splendid plan to follow and always results in much good. The appetite is improved, the food is rel ished more, your sleep is more re- freshing, and your disposition will m9 -e you friends instead of enemies.
 For Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Belching, Gas, Coated Tongue, Intes- tinal Indigestion and all stomach Dis orders and Painsor for Loss of appe- tite-Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are invaluable.
 Use them freely-they are as harm less as sugar would be-and are by no means to be classed as medicine .'' They have no effect whatever on the system except the benefits they bring you through the proper digestion of your food.
 All drug stores sell Stuart's Dvspeo- sia Tabl0ts. The price Is 50 cents per box. Physicians use and recomnn en q them. If you wish to try them before purchasing, address F. A. Stuart Co . 150 Stuart Rldg., Marshall, Mich, and trial package will be sent you free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
MIR. CHAMBERLAINS PLAN FOR ABSOLUTELY
 DIVIDED DISTRICTS INDEPENDENTLY TAXED

Under the opinion of City Attorney Pullman the owners of property in the First. District only, are not en- titled to sewers. If the municipal authorities should order sewers in that territory, the order would be il- legal, and the assessments could not be collected.
 Such a condition virtually compels legislative relief. Large portions of the territory involved have become thickly settled and the need for sew CTS 1s, or soon will be, imperative.
 Assuming that this relief is sought, . basis of apportioning the expense must be devised. The law sets up two standards for services already ex- tended. Under one rule a service given to the entire territory of Bridge port is paid for by a tax upon all the property of Bridgeport. Schools are so paid for. Under the other rule, where service is given in common, the parts. One part is the cost of the service in the Second district. The other part is the cost of the service in the First District only. The cost of the first part Is paid by the Second District, but the cost in the second case is borne by all the property, all though the service Is given to only a part of the property. It Is unlikely that the Second District would agree to legislation fixing such a method of payment for sewers. It Is doubtful if the taxpayers of the First District only would agree 10 1t, for under such an arrangement there would he no right to connect with the sewers entirely in the Second District, and built from the proceeds of Second District taxation.
 John c. Chamberlain, who repre- sents many of the taxpayers of the First District only, apparently per ceives the direction in which the le- gal plan of dividing the cost of ser vice in common tends, for he proposes Iegisla ton to absolutely divide" the two districts. He would take from the First District only all that ter ritory which requires city government and make it a part of the Second Dis trict He would leave the farming land in district by itself and let this pay it's just proportion of the ex- pense which belongs to a town; as the poor, the schools, old town indebted ness; and roads and tights, if it gets any.
 That is to say, the expense of the service would be divided so that the cost would be ascertained for each district The property in the Sec ond District would be taxed for all he expense incurred in behalf of that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
A CONNECTICUT LAWYERS PLAN TO SOLVE
 PROBLEM OF WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION

real sense a servant of society, that he is in fact a soldier of industry. He therefore conceives that the com pensation of the injured worker, or his dependents, should take the es- sence if not the form of pension, and be paid by the proceeds of direct taxation instead of by the sinuous processes of an indirect taxation.
 His proposition far remedy is ex- ceedingly simple. He would have Congress pass a Universal Work mems Compensation Act providing compensations to workmen for injur- ies growing out of all kinds of en- ployment. He suggests that these comp be paid through the United States Post Office Depart ment, in the form of weekly and bi- weekly payments during the period of disability, and so of payments to the widows, or other dependents, of work men killed at their tasks, in the na- ture of the pensions now paid to the widows of soldiers.
 He specifies the General Welfare clause of the constitution as suffi- cient warrant for such a law.
 Economically MT. Chase seems to stand upon firm ground. Legally he is in a safe position. The General Welfare clause surely gives to the Congress all the authorization it can possibly require to warrant the 1egis- 1ation he proposes.
 MT. Chase's plan, moreover, has the advantage of being uniform through out the United States. In applica- ton it would not subject the em- ployers of one state to a different, or greater expense in the case of their workmen than that to which those of another were subjected. Equs lity in the conditions of competition would be preserved, and much would be done ''tO promote justice and insure domestic tranquility
 Labor, Law and Justice" is com mended to all who desire to keep abreast of the discussion of problems in brotherhood and social justice. It is published by the Bulletin Publish ing Company of Stamford, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31

and absolutely divided First District, for all the expense incurred in it's be- half.
 How MT. Chamberlain s plan would effect the territory which would con- stitute his absolutely divided district there are no facts available to show
 But it would not work benefciaIy if applied to the existing First Dis trict only, at least not to that ter ritory.
 Should the total expense of all ser vices be divided. and the share be- longing to the First District only De apportioned to it the property of that district would be much more heavily taxed than at present.
 It would seem as if MT Chamber lain's plan would be equally unfavor- able to almost any portion of the First District only unless that portion were practically unpopulated.
 The more customary method, where two taxing districts are established in the same town, is to charge all property with the expense of each service performed in common. Ana the particular district for any service enjoyed by it alone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31

Tn 9 little volume entitled Labor, Law and Justice,' Prentice Chase, an able lawyer resident fin New Haven, a member of the Connecticut bar, dis cusses the subject of workmen's com pensation. MT. Chase clearly per ceives the injustice that arises under the common law, which debars an in- Jured workman from recovery if his injury was due to the risk of the bus mess in which he engaged, to the negligence of a fellow servant or to negligence on his own. part. He dis cusses in some detail a fourth doc trine, which is less generally known, called the doctrine of contribution, under which, theoretically at least, an employer who has been compelled to pay an employe for an injury caused by the negligence of another em- ploye may recover from the latter, if he has property.
 MT. Chase also discusses the reme- dies generally referred to as Elm ployers' Liability acts, under which the defenses above referred to are de- nied to the employer, in whole or in part. He finds these acts as all stu dents of this question have, wholly objectionable, as leaving each case open to litigation with an accompany ing expense, and failure to do justice.
 He Is scarcely more favorably inn pressed with workmen's compensation acts, under which the employer alone, or the state and the employer, or pos sibly the employe. the state and the employer, unite to provide a fund from which the injured workmen are compensated.
 MT. Chase perceives the economic truth that the cost under this ar rangement falls ultimately upon the social body, and he therefore boldly jumps to the conclusion that the mat ter of compensating workmen ought to be treated from the broad social standpoint, and the charge made a social charge, directly instead of in directly.
 He accepts in it's completeness the thought that each worker1is in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
Not All Harmony
Diners at Mckinley Banquet Tell of Hot Battle Be-
 tween Two Factions

New Haven, Jan. 31-News of a big disagreement which occurred just prior to the Mckinley day banquet in Waterbury, Monday night, between the New Haven contingent of Repub- Ecans and the upstate element, led by J. Henry Roraback, over the cleo ton of the president of the asSocla- tion, has just reached this city. Ac- cording to reliable report, the New HaVeners demanded the election of ex-Governor RO1lin s. Woodruff or some other representative local Re publican as president, inasmuch as the annual banquet is to be held in this city next year and it is desired that man be at the head of the club. who can promote proper inter est in the affair. Roraback and his allies refused to agree to this proposi- tion, and told Major Louis M- Ullman, who was urging the New Haven end of the argument, that they would sup port no one but Robert O. Eaton, of North Haven
 Major UlIman was backed up by Seymour M. Judd, president of the their arguments were disregarded. This breach occurred at a committee conference before the banquet, and Major Ullman threatened to fight the banquet if his nomination was persist ed in. The dispute waxed warm, but Rorahack and his friends remained. firm and the nomination of Roh o. Eaton as president was brought in at the banquet and approved. Ma jor Ullman did not carry out his threat to fight the election.
 The trouble between Major Ullman and Roraback caused a lot of talk but it was carefully covered up. The fight is important, in that it is taken by DO iticians to show that the Ull- man-Roraback controversy is still at white heat.
 Another interesting tale which New Haveners brought back from the ban quet was concerning the surprisingly strong opposition shown to the can didacv of Lieutenant-Governor B'akes- lee. Editorial clippings against Blakes- lee were freely circulated among the banqueters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
Burglar Gang
 Get Sentences

New Haven, Jan. 31-Those of the gang of six burglars who did not plead guilty at the opening of the session and whose arrest caused such a sensation here several weeks ago, all pleaded guilty in the superior court yesterday Judge Holcomb immedi- ately imposed sentences as follows:
 Vincenzo Golino, Alberto Martiono, Giuseppe Scibelia and Stephano Gu pano. seven to eight years in states prison.
 Angelic Sirchia and Vincenzo Gugg- glizzi. four to five years in states prison.
 The judgment on the first count of conspiracy was suspended in all six cases.
 The men were implicated in ten or more burglaries in the vicinity, the largest of which was that of the store of Smith G. Weed on December 2S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
BRANDEIS CHARGES
 STEEL TRUST WITH
 $65O, 900, THEFT
Especial from United Press.)

Washington, Jan. 3l-DramatlcaIIy pleading for the slaves of the steel trust, excoriating the combine for it's compulsory elimination among em- ployes of the rights of men" and it's gigantic profits, Louis D. Brandeis continued his testimony before the Stanley Steel Committee.
 He asserted that 65 percent Of all the employees of the steel corporation were paid smaller wages than those on which the Pittsburgh Associated Charities estimated it was possible 'sbarely to exist on.''
 This corporation he said, ''in 10 years has taken away from the Amer ican people $65O 0O0, 0C0 in excess of q liberal return upon the value of the capital involved. The horrible condi- tions among it's employees are the re- suit of 8 compulsory elimination of the rights of men-of unionism.
 ''The employees have practically been made slaves of the corporation. This condition is not accidental"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
Gamb ing On Death
 Ten Men Form Cub
First Member to Die Will be Buried Free, Tut it is Ex-. penSive For Final
 Survivor

South Norwalk. Jan. 31-A member of the NorwaIk Cremation club has to die to win. The club was formed here yesterday with ten members, the idea being that his survivors pay the funeral expenses of each member.
 According to the program the final survivor, besides paying a portion Of the expenses of the first eight to die, will have to bear the entire cost of burial of the semi-final survivor and also his estate will have to pay his own.
 The officers of the club are:-Pres- ident, Frank Welcek; Vice-president, Arthur Swartenbach; secretary and treasurer, Frederick Baer and record ing secretary, William WeStheld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
MARRIAGE ANNULLED
CspeciaI from United Pres1

CSpecial from United Pres.)
 Manchester, Jan. 30-The marriage of Frederick J. Matoon railroad con- ductor and Clara B. Taylor. in 1894, Hartford, yesterday. It was learned, today. that though the Taylor wom- an denied she had a husband living, at the time, she was the wife of Clar- ence Heidacker formerly of South Manchester and now residing at 520 Arizona avenue. Santa Monica, Cal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
That TightneSs
 of the Stomach
Caused by Formation of Nauseous Gases, from Undigestd Food Stopped with a Stuart's
 Dyspepsia Tablet
Trial Package Free

When you feel as if your stomach was being tightly choked-when the pain is intense and you break out in 9 cold and clammy perspiration and there is a lump in your throat and you are weak and n7useated-ell you need is a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to clear away the wreckage of undigested food left in the stomach and intestines and restore you to your normal self again. And this can all be accomplished with in a few moments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
PRISON SENTENCE FOR
 GRAND LARCENY
Special from United Press.

New York Jan. 91-Noah Loder, lawyer, honor graduate of Princeton and well known in legal circles here and In Greenwich Conn.,, was sentenc- ed to not less than .tyo years and six months nor more than three years and eight months by Justice Davis, yesterday. Loder, who lives at 1855 Putnam avenue, Greenwich. was con victed, last week, of grand larceny in nnisappropriating S40.O0O from Rev. J. s. Scott a Presbyterian minister, of White Plains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
TEDDY DECLINES TO
 SPEAK IN OHIO
Especial from United Press !

New York, Jan. SO.-That he can nor make any public speeches at the present time was the reply made by Color al Roosevelt to Judge HegeIber- ger, of Akron, O., when the latter called on him at the Outlook offices, today, to ask him to speak before the Akron Progressice league, on Feb. 22, The Colonel thanked the Ohioan and said that he could not accept any in- vitations at this time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
WIRELESS PHONE 45O MILES.
Government Insta'Is CaIffornian's In-
 vention on Two Cruisers.

San Francisco. Jan. 31-Having de- rnonstrated that it was possible to talk by wireless telephone from Mare IsI- and to Point Loma, San Diego, 450 miles distant, the Navy Department has accepted installa tions of the Ma tional Wireless Telegraph and Tele- phone Company, and the system irn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
Mammoth Order for New Hotel MacAlpin Placed
 With Holmes & Edwards

What is believed to be the largest contract for the supply of a single order for silver service has been plac- ed here by Merry & Boomer, pro prfetors of the Lenox in Boston, the Taft in New Haven. and the Macal- pin. the contemplated hotel in New York, for the supply of the last nam ed hostelry with it's silverware. The MacaIpin will be the largest hotel in
 Holmes & Edwards, whose plant is known as Factory c of the Interna- tional Silver Co, will supply all the inlaid flat ware including knives, forks. spoons and the like. The hol- low ware will be turned out by the Meriden plant of the International Silver Co.. The contract approximates
 The MacaIpin will be located at Broadway and 34th Street, 25 stories high with 1900 rooms.
 Do not allow your kidney and blad- der trouble to develop beyond the reach of medicine. Take Foley Kid ney Pills. They give quick results and stop irregularities with surprising pron1Dtness. L. F. Curtis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
Uhe B. m. Rran On111ra1tu.
 EHtahl1aErra 1H5z.
Planning the Spring Wardrobe

Before long Spring Gowns will be in decided evidence in fact they are being shown Dead O Winter, but how Time fles-one week on the heels of another before can make any counting.
 For the woman who does most of her sewing the weeks from now until the middle of March the time her preparation. And for her very teria1 aid
 The Standard Patterns in Spring Models.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
BOARD OF RELIEF

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief of the City of Bridge port will meet at the Assessors office City Hall, for the purpose of hearing appeals made from the findings of the Board of Assessors. Hearings will be held on the following dates in Feb ruary: Thursday, Feb. 1st, Friday, Feb. End. Monday, Feb. 5th, Wednes- day, Feb. 7th, from A M. to P. A., and on the evenings of Friday, Feb. End, and Wednesday, Feb. 7ths from ' to g P. M.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 18th day of January 1912.
 WILLIAM A. LEWIS,
 THOMAS F. WHITE,
 CHARLES J. BYRNE,
 CHARLES H. POLAND. A9n +dS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31

mediately will be put into operation for Government purposes at Mare Isl- and, Goat Island, Farallone Islands, Table Bluff, Point ArgueIlo and on two United States cruisers.
 Fxperim entsL with the wireless phone which is a Californian's invention have been going on for months. the Government requiring as a satisfac- tory test a thirty minute conversation over a distance of twenty miles. This test was easily met.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31

A. NJ. WOOSTER. Attorrey-at-Eaya.
 Late Examiner U. S. Patent OnICe 1O94 MAIN ST, BRIDGEPORT. CT Send Postal for Booklet on Patents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-20
INTERVENTION IS
NOT LIKELY NOW.
STATE DEPARTMENT OF OPIN-
ION CUBA WILL HEED NOTE
OF WARNING.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-That
there will be no occasion for Ameri-
can Intervention In Cuba was the
opinion EXPRESSED today in a state
ment issued by the State Depart
ment. Conditions IN Cuba have great
iy improved as the result Of the
warning sent by President Taft. Be-
cause OF this the department ad-
yised the army and navy no further
preparations need re made for inter-
vention at this time. Consequently
the activity at army posts along the
Atlantic coast will be suspended. The
statement issued by Secretary Knox
follows:
THE reports received at the State
Department Of the situation In Cuba
Indicate that there have been no posi-
tive DEVELOPMENTS, and that the gen.
eral situation IL greatly improved as
a result Of the note handed to Presi-
dent Gomez.
The meeting last night at the PAL
ace was quiet and marked by the
conciliatory attitude and views OF all
the party and factional leaders. who
declared themselves in favor OF set
ting aside all differences and work
ing together for the solution Of the
present crisis"
In general public opinion in Cuba
regard the Knox note as a friendly
warning. which should be needed. No
positive developments are expected in
the near future. |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-20
Duke of Connaught Will Be
Private Guest Of Reds
In New York
TRANSFERS RETtNUE
INCLUDING COOK
Ambassador Also Pares Down
Social Four Hundred to
Three In Giving Out
Invitations

rnNr,f,Nx Ian IA bad i'm
10. nan created in diplo-
-, - et-c,.. 10 tna canled announces
w., tnst the Duke of Connausht
.s,.i not cal, mnon Presiaent TAFT dur
Tvs h,s vtsit n the United States, II
!. c,,stonarv for mempery Of the
local fano.tv vis,tinr foreign coun-
80 20 8. their respects TO the Of
an,si reads ~ those conntrfeaL
~. fact that Amtaasador Reid.
ra.,.,aas ~ tha tfnjtad States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-20
LADY NICOTINE OR
LADY BOUNTIFTL

NEW YORK. Jan. .1s.-.Whether
Mrs. Maria Estelle Markham. q solo-
list Of Nashville, Tenn, Is Lady Nico-
tine or Lady Bountiful was put up
to the Supreme Court to decide to-
day, when William r. Mathues. q
wealthy tobacconist. In reply to Mrs.
Narkham's suit to recover $3.50 on
an alleged loan to him. alleged
that the Southern songstress owes
him -$1s4 Of cigarette bill.
Mathues denies obtaining the
money. In his counter-claim he says
Mrs. Markham purchased the cigar
cites between November .. 1919, and
August "a. 1911. making n seem that
twenty-aeven cigarettes . day were
consumed. calculating them to be Of a
private initiated brand. and worth
two and half cents apiece. Mra
Markham has not filed an answer to
the counter claim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-20
HEARS
OF BLOODY BATTLE

WASHINGTON. Jan. els.--The farxt
news OF the deciSive victory OF the
government forces In Ecuador over
the revolutiOntsta reached washington
y6day.. a despatch was received 1t the
state department showing that l,O30
wdre killed or wounded In 4 battle
IN which the tnsurrsctionists were
put 10 night,
q This hattie took place at Yaguachi,
about ~ miles from 0uayaquiL. yes
4er1ay and rssultsd In several hours.
TSavso Aifaro tht revolutionary
lea1sr, was wounded and the revolu-
;Rf0kf1ts werH compelled to return to
0uayo0uiL Their leaders ara said TO
~ wiIling TO accept tho jntervcntion
~ tn 1ofelgn eonoula