davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11
Col. Grain Congratulated.

Robert Grain. chairman of the Balti-
more committee that simply lugged the
convention away from all competitors,
lard, following the first flush Of victory.
One of his first callers from home was
Willard Barse. manager OF the Emerson,
a new hotel in Baltimore, and who, with
Capt. Emerson, had done much effective
work in aiding Col Grain to capture the
convention. 1t happens that Capt. Emer-
son is not only millionaire, but is eager
to aid with the real cash when the real
article is needed Manager Barse has
never seen a national convention, and
supplied some amusement TO veterans in
Washington when he seemed a little fear
full lest his hotel would not get a full
share OF the business It was soon i'm
pressed upon Barse that he could easily
sell out his room capacity twenty times
in advance. and he then mourned that
his tavern was not larger. There was a
selection of Baltimore was made, and it
seems that the Harmon and Wilson
managers had been careful to engage
many rooms the day before. While
Washington hotels were not asked for
contributions to the Baltimore fund, II
was admitted last night that every hotel
in this city would be crowded with dele
cations, clubs, and spectators, who would
go back and forth. Anyhow, every Wis
itor will want to stop in Washington
while so near, and the local managers
are mighty cheerful over the prospect.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11
whIteIaw REID i'm washington.

Whitelaw Reid. Ambassador to England
and long a powerful Republican in New
York, is in Washington this week both
for official, political, and personal reasons.
1t is not forgotten that in 1892 Whitelaw
Reid was the nominee for Vice President
on the ticket with Benjamin Harrison
He was defeated and has since been less
active in New York politics without los
ing interest. He will be a guest at the
White House, and John Hays Hammond
gives a dinner in his honor which the
President will attend. While Ambassador
Reid has lived in New York since the
civil war. he has retained his interest in
Ohio. his native State. and in the old Reid
farm outside Of Cedarville. where he was
born. After becoming rich and famous.
Whitelaw Reid built a fine mansion ali
around the modest home OF his boyhood.
and often remarked that when old and
tired he would return to his birthplace to
end his days. However. he has been IN
no hurry about the return. yet has kept
the estate IN fine condition year after
year. II is one Of the show places pointed
out to strangers who visit Greene County,
and in the hallway Of the house Is a fam
lily record in a frame telling that Jacob
Whitelaw Reid was born on a certain
date This discloses that Ambassador
Reid's baptismal name was Jacob but
and his good old mother explained that a
dozen other Reids in the vicinity had
names beginning with - so II was COM
fusing. and WhitelaY hardly ever heard
himself called Jacob at home or at school.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11
rom the Buhslo ExFress,

Would an earthquake Of any kind
shake T r. from his foundation OF ST.
lence?
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11
,rum az Fhiladelnhia Record.

OF course, T. R. hasn't committed
himself. but It looks as II he were in
favor of the recall-of T. r.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11

II that well-known stock market tick
er. public pulse, is any indication. T. R.
preferred seems to be going up.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11
Not Like the Old nn,..

These times are too many for me.
declared Senator Smugg.
"As to how?''
why. a fellows term is Up before
they get through investigating his elec-
tion."
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11
Uncle Pennywise sayst

After a man gets famous, people place
tablets on houses that he was. perhaps.
e.ected from for nonpayment Of rent.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11

No Great Harm.
Harold. baby got hold of the ink bot
tie this morning.
And what has he done?'
Spilled ink all over the new rug"
That can be easily rectihed. 1 thought
you were going to tell me that the un-
fortunate child had written a novel"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11

In saying that under modern social
istic government we might have. at the
best, conditions approximating those OF
ancient Peru. It must be understood that
II would have to be so in every country
OF the world. No one socialist state
modelled on the same plan could survive
for long. Peru was able TO impose these
restrictions on personal liberty because
she came into contact with no foreign
nations. except those on her Immediate
frontiers, until she met the Spaniards.
when at once she erumpled up.
The only possible way In which capi-
tai could be laid under an embargo would
be IL the whole world agreed upon such
a form OF socialism as that having ex-.
isted in Peru. AS that Is absurd. there
is no need 10 dwell upon II. When It
attempts to war upon capital IN It's own
country, It Is doing very foolish
thing. 1t is preventing fresh capital
from being introduced. and thus labor
Il robbed HANEUR
tconrishi lsiz b. Court GO~iD s'ndiotsl
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11

From the Boston Hsrald.
Mr. Roosevelt is also a man of many
meetings.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11

Representative William Kent, OF Cal
fornia. mas framed and hanging up
his office an envelope that he regard
as noteworthy for the abbreviated a.
dress II bears. The envelope was az
dressed:
REP. Kent. House Rep"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11

FruSa the PittsburE Post.
T. r. demands privacy in one breath
and prohibits II in the next.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-11

Rent's envelope reminds one Of a let
ter received by President Taft not long
ago from a Western man 1t opened Up
as follows: Mr.. Pres Taft. Wash, ID.
c., Dear Pres"
Copyright. lsls. by Fred C. Kelly. AL rights ~
serVedl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-12
State SlAf
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The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-23
WOMAN HELD
IN DEN AS
White SLAVE
Tells in Court of Being Prisoner
in Various Resorts

New Haven, March 23.-What ap-
pears to be one Of the most clear-cut
white slave cases yet found in this
state was brought to light yesterday
morning, at the trial in Waterbury of
Albert Diana and Giuseppe Russo,
who were charged with bringing a
woman. who said she was Mrs. Eliza
beth Wilson, from Boston to this ity
and later to Waterbury, where she
was kept prisoner in an alleged house
of in-fame.
The woman told a revolving story
in court, when testifying against Di-
ana and Russo. Diana met her in a
restaurant in Boston, she said, and
hearing that she was looking for work
told her that he could get her a po-
sition in a restaurant in New Haven.
She accompanied him and when they
arrived in New Haven he took her to
a house on Congress avenue and she
was kept there a prisoner for several
days. When she attempted to get
away, Diana and Russo slapped her
face and classified her.
Later she was taken to Waterbury.
There she was placed in a house on
Pank street There she was held and
forced to do the mems bidding until
the pair were 'ounded up by the DO
lice. When she refused to do what
they told her, they beat her with a
stro o.
Judge Mahon of Waterbury bound
the pair over to the Superior court
under bonds of $4,000 apiece. The
Wilson woman is held as a witness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-23
ROOSEVELT DELAYED
EN- ROUTE TO MAINE:
CROWDS GREET HIM
Especial from Ui.:ted Press.

l.
Boston March 23-Colohel Theodore
Roosevelt spent a fleeing 10 minutes
in Boston. today .enroute to Portland.
Me-, where he will open his campaign
for president there in a formal speech
tonight The Colonel had expected to
breakfast with his friend and politi-
cal boomer. Mathew Hall and Medill
Mccormick but his train from New
York was delayed over an hour and
half at Saybrook Junction and the
party rushed directly from South sta
ton across town to north sta tioT
Several hundred Bostonians gathered
at each station and gave the Z.
President a generous welcome.
Because Colonel Roosevelt and man.
ayers Of Roosevelt headquarters here
have received so many letters from
persons who insist that they will
shake hands with the exp sident,
special police details were Stationed
at both depots.
Because the presidential primary
question will be the chief issue at
this time in New Hampshire, where
Roosevelt boomers are accusing Taft
campaigners with trying to kill the
proposed measure, Colonel Roosevelt
empha sized what presidential pri-
maries mean to the voters. He also
grasped the opportunity to explain in
brief detail to his New Hampshire
audiences his plan for recall Of judi
cial decisions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-23
WEATHER. FORECAST
FOR THIS VICINITY

Especial from United Press.)
New Haven, March 23-Forecast:
Snow late tonight or on Sunday
Somewhat warmer. Moderate winds
bee oming southeasterly.
Pleasant weather with very low tenn
peratures for the season of the veal
prevails this mo ming in the eastern
districts. At Mortified, VT, 1t was
only degrees above zero and freez-
ing temperatures extend as far South
as Virginia A disturbance over the
lower Mississippi valley is producing
general rains in the southern districts.
New Orleans reported A.22 inches of
rainfall during the last "a hours. Stow
was reported from Kansas eastward
to Illinois.
Conditions favor for this vicinity fair
weather followed late tonight by in
creasing cloudiress with rising tenn
perature and probably cloudy with
snow or rain on Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-23
FINE STRIP ADDED
Z TO FEARDSLEY PARK
Gift of Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. and
of H. l.. and Julia e. Fairchild
Of Nichols
Land is to the North of Present
Boundaries of Park and Extends
Across Stream

At a special meeting of the Park
commission held last evening the
gift Of tract of land containing lie
acres. owned by the Bridgeport Hy-
dra ulic Co.. and by Horace L. and
Julia E. Fairchild of Nichols, was
accepted under the conditions i'm
posed by the donors. These are that
the city must acquire a strip con.
tanning II acres from the Cassier
estate, also that the land be used for.
ever for park purposes.
The land to be added to the park
mbraces a natural water fall, and
extends westward across the stream
running through the park as far as
the property of the railroad. It is
expected that bridges will be built
across the stream. and the drives and
walks THROUGH the park will be ex-
tended to include the new section. All
the land lies to the north of the pres.
emit park.
De Yer H. Warner, vice president
of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co. and
vice president of the board Of Park
commissioners. was largely instru-
mental in bringing about the fine adj
dition to the beautiful park
The original tract of Beardsley
park was given to the city by James
Walker BeardSley in 1891
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-23
E. n. DILLON r. CO.
Developing Workers
Efficiency Through
Educational Means

Dr. n. NJ. Clarke. connected with
the Crane Co. delivered an interest
ing address at the First Presbyterian
church last evening on the efforts of
manufacturers to develop the efficien-
cy of their employees. The social SER
vice features of modern manufactor-
les are not altogether philanthropac
he pointed out. but are business pro-
positions. bringing returns in dollars
and cents.
He outlined the benefits derived
from protection of employees from
dangerous machines. and instanced
one company in which safety devices
have brought the death roll from 4S to
Is in one year. Educational features
such as trade schools clubs and the
like; reading rooms. athletic organi-
cations fostering an esprit de corps
Of great force-these and still other
factors in the life Of the Crane Co.
were dwelt upon. The speaker urged
his auditors to make q careful study
OF the problem Of a workingmen's
compensation act.
Rev J. NJ Richardson. the pastor.
spoke entertainingly Of his recent
visit to Bermuda.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-23
KID MCCOY FOUGHT ssFOxY JOE''
IN FRISCO IS YEARS AGO.

1t was at Woodward Pavilion in
San Francisco thirteen years ago to-
morrow that those two nifty boxers,
Kid Mccoy and Foxy Joe" Choyn-
was about the most scientific scrap
ping ever witnessed in any ring. 1t
was their first real match, although
they had previously stalled through
four rounds in New York, each treat
ing the other as If he had been an
egg because of fear of interference on
the part of the bulls" The 'Ksd"
had recently been given q dose of
sleep medicine by Tom Sharkey, and
was anxious to show that he wasn't
a has-been. The fans of the Golden
Gate city packed the pavilion and
there was much betting on the re-
suit, Mccoy being marked up a to
I favorite. Jim Kennedy, then the
matchmaker of the Twentieth Century
A c.. of San Francisco, was the third
man in the ring, John L. Sullivan
having turned down a proposition to
act as referee. Joe had quite an
advantage in weight. ard was a shifty
boxer with a hard punch, but Nc
Coy was vastly his superior in clev-
erness and generalship, although
Choynskt was no SLOUGH in these res
poets. For the skill and cleverness
displayed by both men there Is
scarcely a bout in ring history that
will serve as comparison. Neither
man was able TO do much damage.
In the end Mccoy was given the de-
cision, although by such narrow
margin that Joe's followers put up a
howl. Later in the same year the
Kid and Choynski met again in Chi
cago boxing eight rounds to draw.
J. the following year, 1900, the old
tine rivals fought a fourth battle,
this time in New York, and it was
SO CORY and exciting that one spec
tator dropped dead. Early in the
fight Mccoy was knocked down and
apparently out. but a mix-up between
the referee and the time-keeper led
10 the continuation of the mill, and
at the end of the fourth round Nc
Coy was awarded the victory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-23
sTHUH BATTvRIES FOR
TO.DAY-"GLADW OIDS
THE UMP WILL SAY.

'-Thuh batt'ries for tuhday. ladies
and genus, are" With them happy
woide. the gladdest that ever greet
ed human ears, the official college
baseball season will be opened to-day,
according to schedule, by the Penn
sylvania and Navy teams at Annapo-
lis Since 1850. when Princeton and
Orange played the first college game
In the history of baseball, the nation
al game has gained q firm foothold
In practically all of the institutions of
learning In the United States. and
now promises within q few years TO
make football take a back seat.
Princeton. williams. Amherst and
Harvard were the first of the colleges
to take up baseball. In 1856 an in
tercollegiate organization was form
ed and Williams was the victor that
year. In the deciding contest be-
tween Williams and Harvard, the
former was victorious by q score of
80 to 81. BY 1870 and 1871 the
Harvard nine had become so strong
that it was able to defeat many Of
the crack professional clubs: On an
extensive tour. which extended as far
west as Chicago and Milwaukee, the
Crimson nine played twenty-five
games, and lost only five. They de-
feated the Troy lawmakers, then one
of the crack professional organiza-
tons Of the country. by score OF 10
been closely watched by the scouts of
the big leagues, and the list of stars
who have graduated from college
mines into professional baseball in
cludes Christy Mathewson. who is an
alumnae of Bucknell; Coombs. of
Colby; Plank, of Gettysburg; Chief
Meyers. of Dartmouth; Chief Bender,
of Carlisle; Devlin, of Georgetown;
Jake Stahl. Illinois; Fred Tenney of
Brown; Chase, of st. Mary's; Collins.
of Columbia; Barry, of Holy Cross;
Derrick, of Georgia; and Cree, Penn.
State. And that doesn't begin to ex-
haust the list. Hughey Jennings
poor opinion of college players GER
tainly isn't justified by the facts in
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-23
Wonderful Pictures
Of the Coronation
To Be Shown Here

So many wonderful things occu,
nowadays 1t is difficult to separate
the really and truly wonders from
the near wonders. But had Kinema-
color motion pictures arrived when
the Greeks developed their magnifi.
have ranked as the first wonder OF
the worldH with the hanging gardens
and the Colossus of Rhodes bad Sec
ond. Even in this day the pictures
must rank as the eighth or ninth
wonder of the world. Bridgeport peo-
pie will have a chance to make UP
their own minds. because the pictures
are to be shown in the ball room OF
the Stratfield, Tuesday. March rs, al
3:45 afternoon and SIS in the even
ing.
They were taken by order of King
George v and reproduced in exac,
coloring the festivities connected
with the coronation Of the King
George and Queen Mary.
The exhibition is under the auspices
of the Equal Franchise Lea cue.
Among the pictures are the unwilling
of the Queen Victoria memorial This
splendid white marble monument was
unveiled May 16, 1911, in the presence
of several hundred thousand observ.
ers. Another picture is the review
of the troops by His Majesty, the
Emperor of Germany.
Other pictures are the Rudlian
Coronation Drill, the Garter Investi-
ture of the Prince of Wales. the Mi
liam Encampment at Hampton Ter.
race. Coronation Fashions. Preparing
London, the Regalia Carried in Pro.
cession. Coronation Procession. Royal
Progress through London, and the
Naval Review at Spithead. This is
the most imposing naval review OF
history, the British ships alone num-
hering one hundred and sixty-seven,
while nearly every nation sent repre-
senta tives. The greatest of all these
Watch Dogs of the World" was the
United States battleship Delaware
the largest ever built.
AS these pictures were taken by
Royal Command of King George
copies of them will repose in the
sanctuary of the Tower of London,
going to make up an historical
lrchive of the times when George the
Fifth was monarch of the British En-
oire Those who have not been for
innate in securing tickets may buy
hem at Jackson's Book store
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-23

by wealthy citizen of New York, by
which they are to receive $1,000 If they
run an automobile backward from
i Winston-Salem to New York In the
event OF their. failure they are to for
felt 1000, which they have deposited.
If the weather permits the start win
be made about April l.
Bar Harbor, after having for years
, nourfshed a violent antagonism to the
automobile, has at last decided chat 1t
cannot afford longer to deprive its
own people. and the highly profitable
Eve, Of a means OF locomotion, which
from mere luxury has become. If
not necessity for everybody. at least
near-necessfty for q considerable
part Of the general population.
Erratic action in an old carbureter
frequently may be caused by damag-
ed jet, the irregular Office of which
causes the gasoline to be delivered to
the mixing chamber In chunks,
which cause the phenomenon some
times referred to as loading" The
effect will be noticed most frequent
ly when muffler- firing follows sudden
orening Of. the throt tie. The obvious
remedy Is to substitutes . new jet fcV
the detective one.
Automobile importers In New York
are again preparing for fight to have
the import duty on aut omobi1es and
Parts reduced from the present figure
of IS per cent. to what they consider
a more reasonable taxation. A we'll
known figure in the importing line. It
is understood on good authority, has
been in WASHINGTON to work toward
the end that Coneress may see tit to
make matters easier for the man who
brfnes in foreign built automobile
for sale.
with the arrival of tho first few
n, &,Iyn 10 or14 NJ
spring it Is well to bear in mind that
t.he carhureter may need readjustment.
The occasional higher atrnosrheric
Temperature of late winter seldom are
hieh enough to warrant reducing the
temperature Of the miniature at the car
bureter by shutting down the jacket
or warm air connections. but Il may
be necessary to alter the tension OF
the extra air. inlet spring. 1t Is we'd.
too, wherever q warm day comes, to
remove the mask which frequently -
carried on the front Of the radiator
in very cold weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-23
HARMON To GIVE
BRYAN BATTLE
IN NEBRASKA
Especial from United Press. }

Columbus, O., March 23.-Ed H.
Moore, state insurance commissioner,
and Governor Harmon's campaign
manager in Ohio. will be dispatched
to Nebraska to look after the inter-
ests of the Ohio governor in that
state, according to announcement, to-
day.
Bryan's declaration, that if Nebras-
ka Democrats endorse Harmon he will
not serve as a delegate-at-large to the
national convention. is regarded here
by the Harmon men as a final de-
claration of war. Moore is expected
to carry the battle to the Bryan fol-
lowers and start the machinery of
organization for the Nebraska pri-
maries which will be held April 10.