davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-01
DR. JONES MURDERED
 BY FILIPINO NATIVES.
Confirmation of Story Received frsm
 Governor of the Islands.
Especial from United Press,

Especial from United Press.l
 Washington, April 1.-Governor Gen. eral Desplanches of the Philippines in a dispatch to the bureau of insular affairs today confirmed the report of the murder by Fflipinos of Dr. William Jones, the noted anthropologist of the Field Museum. Desplanches stated:
 "Jones died March 2S from bolo and spear wounds received the same day near DuInaibato. I have directed a full investigation of the murder and have ordered the preservation of his note books. photographic plates and experim entS. ''
 Dr. Jones went to the Philippines in 1906 and had been collecting for the Field Museum since that time. He was one of the most noted ethnotog- iSts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-01
NEW SIGNERS BILL OPPOSED

Hartford. April 1.-The Committee on Temperance of the General Assembly heard yesterday, those for and against the bill providing that no saloon shall be licensed except the application therefor is signed by five tax payers who shall be electors and who shall own real estate, have a place of business within 500 feet of the proposed saloon. Attorney J. B. Klein of Bridge port appeared against the bill and H. H SpoCner for it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-01
FORECLOSURE PROCEEDI GS
 AGAINST WOLFE ESTATE

brought foreclosure action in the Su- perior court against Andrew Grive and George T. Hathaway, individual y and as executors of the estate of tn late Charles H. Wolfe. A promi -sory note for $3,000 now held by the plain tiff and dated July. 1906. is s-cursd bv a mortgage of property at Benham and Park avenues. which is now in pos session of Andrew Grive. The plaintiff asks that the mortgage on the pro oerty
 be closed as the note has never been paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-01
SUMMER HOTEL BURNED.

Providence, April L. The Hosler House a summer home near here and the cottage of Thomas l.. Curtian, a Providence Lawyer are a mass of smoking ruins to-day. The hotel caught fire early to-day from a defec- tive fiue and the flames spread to the Curtian cottaee. The damage is eS- timated at $25.900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-01
Plenty of Fresh Fish

to select from, including salmon, hali- but. roe shad. buck shad, Spanish
 nackrel. Westport Smelts. bluefish, sea trout, harbor blues. steak cod. long and round clams and oysters, open and in the shell. We have also a pretty line of goldfish. Garry's Fish Market. Cor. Wall and Middle St. Tel 5ss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-01
Weather Indications.

New Haven, April 1.-Forecast: Fair day.
 A disturbance is developing this morning in the extreme northwest b11t pleasant weather prevails in all sec- tions east of the Rocky Mountains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-01
FOOT BRIDGE ACROSS

the river at Congress street to open
 WHEN? Drew Brot hers, the hustling wine mer- chants at A3 Sterling street will make a present of a 26 piece silver set to the man calling at their place and guess ing nearest to the day and time when the foot bridge will open. Con- test ends May 1St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-01
CLEANEAS1, THE BEST HAND
 EOAP

instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 cente Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, 2si Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-01

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avt aue and ls6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-01
When it is known

When 1t is known that it's power to strengthen the sys- tenn and build up the body is why Father Johns Med icine cures colds, it will be understood why it is so valua-. ble as a tonic and for driving the im- purjties out of the system.
 It feeds the tis- s u e s and makes strength prevents pneumonia and con sumption not a D a t e n t medicine. pure and whole , some-50 years in use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-01
efovzs SaK 25c tO SIPS

Gloves are the most important dress furnishing for Easter You will find here better glove at less money than anywhere in the city. Short and long silk kid chamois, isle, etc., priced as excellent values.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-01
THE PRErTTESr FACE

PALOL. the paiaIable castor on on ssle at all drug stores. Uis6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-01

Ask for o.Kourke.. un,on tobacco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-01

All the newest creation = s'Helen Taft, Mary Garden . made of elastic and leather, with plain and fancy buckles, light and dark shades.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-19
Better time than made i'm any
Vanderbilt Cup Race

g. 1909 the
behind
country
and Others PopHtord
body
without
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-02
CIRCUS HAND ARRESTED.

A negro giving the name of General Al
len was arrested in the railroad yards here
yesterday 10y local officers, assisted by De-
tective Lewis, one OF the Ringing Bros.
private detectives. charged with rObbing
a young man on the circus train in WyO-
ming and then throwing him off. John
Hardigan, the victim, appeared at the Do
lice station and told his story. He was
beating his way over the road. Near Lar
annie three negroes attached to the Ring
ling circus agreed to let him ride in one
of the circus wagons on the train. When
he climbed into the wagon they undertook
to rob him. He had Sl9 and d gun. He
hid SIS I'm his mouth. The thieves got the
other 81 and the gun and then threw Hard
igan from the train. General Allen pro-
tested his innocence. He said he heard
the racket in the wagon, but that it was
two other negroes who committed the
crime.
Hardigan identified Allen as the man
who held a revolver against his head
when he was being robbed, but Allen in
sisted that he was innocent, although
claiming to know the guilty one. Detec-
tive Hart, the Union Pacific detective
who brought HardigaE to Ogden, will go
to Salt Lake this morning with one If
the local police officers and try to locate
the other negroes implicated in the crime
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-02
.GLASMANN PLANS
BECOME CLEARER
Republicans Determined to
Run Former Mayor for
Place Again.

Glasmannia still runs rampant through
this community. Republicans are deter
mined to keep their local idol in office and
the higher the office the better it suits
them. There was keen disappointment
among the faithful when the civil service
commission removed GlaSmann from the
Ogden pOstOtfIce Tor violation of the laws,
and the fact that he was removed Tor try
ing to collect funds from those under him
for campaign purposes endears him an IN
more to those who run the campaigns IN
this community They look upon hlfn as
a martyr to the cause OF RepUblicanism
and are determined that he shall have his
reward.
There is evidence to show that Glasmann
has surrendered to the opportunities Of ms
friends and has agreed to serve again as
mayor Of Ogden. Day after day the col
umns of his paper are fun OF the proof
lie is determined to stamp out the reform
movement that threatens to cause trouble
in Republican ranks and crowd the wa
terwOrks issue to the front. G1asmann
was elected mayor twice on the pledge of
buying the WaterWOrks system FOR the
city. He failed i'm both instances, and the
fact that some one else has since done
what he failed to do is taken as an az
front by him-as throwing d doubt upon
his ability as a statesman and tlnancler-
And 50 he has trained his guns against
the present city administration for the
purchase Of the waterWOTks, and the nat
ural assumption is that if given sufficient
power he viii repudiaJe Lhe purchase ana
turn the water system batk to the private
corporation from which the city purchased
it.
The ticket published in The Herald some
time ago is taken to be the ticket of the
local Republican machine-Winiam Glas-
mann Tor mayor, John d. Murphy for city
attorney John =. Bagiey for municipal
judge, William Van Dyke fOr. recorder,
Thomas Farr for city treasurer. Glasmann
has such absolute control of the Republic
can machinery that all he has TO do is to
speak the word and his word is Ubeyed.
The fact that ne has consented TO run for
mayor again gives him the power to name
all the balance of the ticket, and the above
is taken TO be his own personal ticket.
In the wards the lineup is not so clear,
but even here the slatemakers are getting
things well in hand even at this early
stage of the campaign. The slate is not
yet complete but il is well along in the
making. John W. Austin, the present In
cumbent, viii be up for the First ward;
Alex. MOyes, John Larson and d. A. Smith
are being pushed forward in the Second.
Smith has been a Democrat heretofore,
but is said to have espOused Republicauism
lately; VIII PettisOn is making a strong
pull for it i'm the Fourth. and in the Fifth
DR.. @. A. Dickson and A. @. Fell are like
~ to measure swords
The Democrats are still dormant with
Mayor Brewer in camp out in South Fork
canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-02
PROVO TO WELCOME c. AR.
Veterans Are Invited to Visit Utah
County Capital on
Aug. 10.

Provo, Aug. 1.-The Commercial club
met Friday night to consider the matter
Of entertaining the G. A. r. veterans
The committee, W. II. Ray, Grant c.
Bagley and J. David Larson. who visited
Salt Lake to confer with G. A r Of
ficials, reported that an excursion of the
G. a. r. would come to Provo and that
II was possible there would be necessity
for entertaining some Of them all the
time Of the encampment with lodging
and meals. The committee also recon-
mended that Friday, August IS. be fixed
as the date Of the excursion, which was
done.
A return rate Of $3.50, good for twenty
days, has been secured for the occasion.
and it is confidently expected that a
large crowd viii come to Provo. The
people here will do all in their power
to make the visit "a pleasant one. To
that end the following executive COM
mittee was appointed: W. H Ray, chair
man; c. II. Ward, J. T. Farrer. William
II. Roylance and J. II. Frisby. This
committee VIII appoint other com
mitteeS TO at once go TO work
making preparations. The committees to
be appointed are: Entertainment, Of which
President Jacob Evans is chairman; ad-
vertising, accommodations, finance and
decorations.
The committee on accommodations eX-
poets citizens who can furnish beds and
meals to report to the committee as soon
as IL is organized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-02
BOARD TO MEET TODAY.

The trustees of the state Industrial
school are scheduled 20 meet at the office
of the secretary, Charles r. HOllingswOrtn.
in this city at ( o'clock this afternoon to
take action on the report of the investgat-
ing committee and the recommendations
of Governor William Spry. No intimation
of What action is to be taken viii be given
out by the trustees. but the resignation OF
Suparinte pdent II. II. Thomas is generally
expected ia view of the nature of the re-
port of the investigating committee filed
with the governor. DR.. r. q. GOwans OF
Salt Lake CITY mas been mentioned In con-
neCtion with the position to succeed Su-
perintendent Thomas. II is also the gen
eral opinion that the salaries of the super
intendeut and assistant superintendent will
no increased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-02

arrested by officer. Reast for exceeding
the speed limit with their automobiles III
Ogden yesterday.
Joseph HaigTeen has just returned home
from Idaho after two months spent in that
state looking into the prospects of home
Linden A Wheelwright, the 1l-year-oid
son Of Nj and Mrs. Joseph W. Wheel
Wr ght died 1T the family home, Z4l0 A
avenue in this city at an early hour yes
tsrday morning.
Charles Wilson was arrested last night
for smoking hop and his outfit was CON
flscdted. He was i'm a joint or lower
TWenty-fifth street that was raided the
night before and several inmates arrested.
Charles w. Barnes, foreman Of the State
Journal in this city up to the time of its
consolidation with the Examiner, will re-
move shortly with his family TO Provo,
where he has entered into a partnership
to operate typesetting machine.
Minden A. WheelWright, the infant son
of Joseph w and Annie Boag Wheel
wright, died Of pneumonia at the family
home, 241Q A, West ogden, early yester~
day morning. Funeral services will be
held at the residence at o'clock Tues
day.
Deputy Sheriff Holmes arrested four
young men in North Ogden yesterday
morning for exceeding the speed limit in
an automobile. They were on their way
to Brigham City. They will be given
lLedl4tiS Du4pIt JUSTICE Oh the EedCe DaNlQ
Shcup IN North ogden this morning.
J. Howard Garrett and W. r. Winch
were in Ogden yesterday looking after
the plans for opening the Orpheum the
atTe here on the 18th Mr.. Winch who is
to have charge of the new house, will
make Ogden his headquarters from this
time forward.
Belle Maitland, a denizen of Electric
alley, was arrested yesterday afternoon
for assaulting Antonio DecUlo, an Italian,
with a beer bottle DeculO's head was
badly cut The wound was cared for by
Dr.. Browning at the city Jail, and the
woman was sent to the lookup.
Judge and Mrs. ]. A. Howell arrived
home from their wedding tour yesterday
They went to Los Angeles at the time of
the Elks' excursion, and from there made
tour of the Pacific coast as far north
as Victoria. Judge Howell will hold
court in Morgan today and will open
court in ogden on Tuesday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-02
DRY SUNDAY IN CANYON.
Deputy Sheriffs See That No Liquor
Is Sold Anywhere.

Yesterday was the first dry Sunday of
the season in Ogden canyon. BY orders
from Sheriff Barlow b. Wilson every bar
uty sheriff was placed at each place to see
that no liquor selling was permitted. There
are four saloons in Ogden canyon not
counting the one at the ogden Canyon san
itarium at the mouth of the canyon. These
are the Hermitage hotel the Hermitage
bar, Idlewild and the Oaks. There have
been many complaints of drunkenness and
rOwdyism i'm the canyon on Sundays for
some time past Saloons in the city have
kept reasonably well closed on Sundays,
but the canyon bars have been permitted
to run practically wide open. Complaints
became so frequent and urgent that Sher-
iff Wilson finally decided to close every
thing up tight In the middle Of the week
notice was served on the salOOnkeepeTs
that nothing would be permitted TO DE sold
over the bar yesterday, and as far as pos
sible these orders were strictly carried out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-02

Six hundred yards. slow fire: Corporal
Leroy Warthman, signal corps, a
Two hundred yards, rapid fire: Ser
geant Major Nelson, First battalion,
Skirmish run: Captain c. H. Arms, ad-
jutant First infantry Disqualified, So;
Corporal l. Wire, First battery, +. A,
Aggregate slow and rapid fire: aggre-
gate slow. rapid and sklrmish; Corporal
z. Van Colt (highest individual scOre),
No. 1 team matches: First battery, F.
A, 1,225; company II, First infantry
,O7S; company B, First infantry, 1864
signal corps, 962; company F, First in
fantry, $40; company E, First infantry,
ga. company c, First infantry, $50, COM
pany d, First infantry, on; company G,
First infantry, DO
No. 2 team matches: First battery, ], 225
Second battalion, First infantry, l,lSb.
First battalion, First infantry, 100; sig
omen Individual match. first twenty
men: Corporal r Van Colt, First battery,
265; Sergeant Major Nelson, Second bat
terry, 260; Private L. Wire, First battery,
253: Sergeant q. S. Gardner, company II,
25O; Captain c. II. Arms, adjutaut, First
infantry, 24S; Second Lieutenant Max
Brown, First battery, IA, Captain VII
liam c. Webb, First battery. Z39, Colonel
c. G. Plummer, First infantry, 251i Cor
pOraI c. ". Wilson, signal corps, 81
Corporal H. P. Anderson, company II,
282; Private A. L Buchanan, company +,
go; Sergeant J. W. Farrell, signal corps,
pa; Corporal J. H Lambert, First bat
terry pa; Private J. Henrie, company F.
224; Corporal l. Warthman, signal corps,
pa; Second Lieutenant G. X. Lawrence,
company B, 90; First Lieutenant ". A
Campbell, company H, 21g; Corporal John
Wey, company D. 21S; Private l. MOrte-
son, company 3. ZIG; First Lieutenant l.
Christensen, company Z, IA.
Fifteen of the above number viii be
selected for the state rifle team
Score of First battery team. Winners
of No. / and No. team matches: Cap
tain William c. Webb 80: Lieutenant
Max Brown. pa: CORPORAL Z. Van Colt
255; Corporal J. H. Lambert 22f: Private
L VIM % Aorraaaf. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-02

as 1 thought what an excellent tableau
it would have made
"A few more modest shocks and the
earthquake had subsidized. The damage
was greater on the nerves of the peo-
pie than in property destroyed. The
official time was 4 minutes Sc seconds.
If the buildings had been erected as
many are in our American cities the
calamity would have been fearful to
contemplate. As the terrified women
and some Of the men went down to
breakfast that morning the proprietor
was on hand to explain that there was
no cause for alarm while they remained
at his hosiery, even from a real earth
quake, for even though the walls fell,
there was guaranteed earthquake
proof wooden frame inside of them, that
would stand the test. Be that as it
may, il was the hardest earthquake ex-
perienced in Yokohama for many years,
with the exception of one that occurred
March Is, only two weeks before we
landed in Japan, which threw down sew
eral buildings and did serious damage
in the way of cracking walls and cell
inGs; in fact there was hardly a room
in our hotel in which could not be seen
the handiwOTk of the plasterers, who
had skillfulIy contrivad TO conceal the
cast through the windows in the direc-
ton of the fine harbor where the
steamship Korea in eight days would
commence her voyage to San Francisco.
independence Day In Yokohama.
Independence day in Yokohama is
celebrated with all the red fire. pa
triotism and display of flags that the
American people so truly enjoy. The
Americans here are held in high regard
by the community, and all join hands
with them to make it he gala day. The
Toxic brass band discOursed stirring
airs during the evening on the veranda
Of the Grand hotel, facing the bay. At
o'clock the floating spectacle on the
bay was magnificent one. I can truly
say that I have never seen its equal.
Thousands of barges, sampans, sail
boats and launches paraded, all beau
tfulky decorated with japanese Ian
terms Of every color ana size and light
ed up on a dark night. as they glided
over the still waters, and to cap the
climax four of the battleships that were
dotted with electric lights from the TOP
of the masts to the water line were
lighted that night as courtesy to our
own United States. The show of fire
works was grand and ended with
masterpiece, The American Flag"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-02

Frank J. Hewlett, former president of
the Salt Lake city council, and director
of the Utah State Fair association. re-
turned last evening from an extended
trip TO the Orient Mr.. Hewlett has
been away nearly five months and has
had a pleasant and profitable trip, also
many unique and sometimes interesting
experiences.
The most exciting incident of the
trip" said Mr.. Hewlett, was one that
1 will long remember. have read of
earthquakes, dreamed of earthquakes,
and seen the dire results that follow in
their wake. It was in Yokohama. July
8, at 6 o'clock in the morning, when 1
heard a peculiar whizzing sound that
was so strange that it terrified one.
There is no word in Webster's to define
ones feelings at such moment, so 1
viii coin one-'HeaVatlOn.' Then the
buildings commenced to sway. In about
two seconds I was arrayed in bath robe
and slippers. Ny first thought was
that the battleships in the harbor were
salutinS one another with extra heavily
charged guns. and by the time 1 real
lied it was an earthquake the sound
ceased and the buildings stopped sway
ing. In a few moments all was commo-
ton again. the second shock being more
severe than the first, and 1 came to a
full realization of the fact that I was
sOjOurning in the tropics, the part of
the earth noted for earthquakes and ty-
phOOns. The chandeliers ratified, the
doors banged, and the women in the
next suite of rooms were screaming.
THE room next to me was occupied
by Richard Smith, the 16-year-Old son
of Major and Mrs. Smith, who had their
home for the time being in the adioin-
ing apartments. They were just re-
turning to the United States after three
years of army life in the Philippines.
The poet has beautifully expressed the
natural affection a mother has for her
child in a few words
" 'Ah, Yet you are its mother, and a
mothers sacred love
Is the puTest, tendeTest tie that
heaven ever wOve.'
Mrs. Smith was at his door pounding
frantically and screaming, 'Richardl
Richardi Dick Dickr He was an ex-
ira sound sleeper; in fact he had to be
called every morning. Finally he was
awakened, and slowly opening the door
said, Mother, what is all this row
about? 1 was too scared to smile at
the time, but have many times since,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-02
TAX LEVY FIXED.
Lehi Council Makes Rate at Twenty
Mills.

Lehi Aug. 1.-The Lehi city council has
liked the tax rate for the CITY at p
mills. which is double the highest rafs
ever assessed before The Increase is be
ten The levy Is divided as follows. Five
nliils ior contingent expenses. , mills for
street purposes, mills for purchasing q
water supply and mills for a sinking
works bOnda.
BIDS are being asked for the construc-
uon OF settling tank which will be fiftv
feet IN diameter. with a depth Of fifteen
with cement and concrete. Tba Scbooi
House springs waters, above Alnine have
an be collected TO a common point and
the trench dug as far as Alpine. '''''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-02
CEMENT WORK COMPLETED
New Tabernacle at American Fork
Is Progressing.

American Fork, Aug. f.-Ohran & Field.
the contractors who have been doing the
cement work ON the rev tabernacle, COM
pleted their job yesterday. The material
used IN the construction Of this work con-
sisted Of $500 cubic yards Of gravel and
more than 300 bags Of cement This wa
one or the largest cement contracts thus
far let in this county BESIDES tba oI,t
slue wall foundation there are numerous
inner walls and partitions. The basement
is divided into several departments
dinOnS the largest of which is the assem-
bly, room, which is 50xSs feet 1Tbe~e . =, :.
three class rooms ard a fCunt room. each
measuring 30X50 feet. Besides these tbere
are toilets, coal and furnace rooms. and
hallWays the walls of which are am
eight feet high. The work of 1,n+tire, -,
the steel and brick viii begin as soon as
the material can be procured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-02
TO TEST NEW GRUBBER.
Public Demonstration Of Machine
VIII Be Made Monday.

LEM, Aug. I-Messrs St00key and HoI-
brock viii make a public emonstratiun
of thei- new sagebrush grube6r Monday
about four miles west Of Lchi. They
have already made a test of the machine
and e works To perfection. Tt IS ten feet
wide, and besides ci-aring the brush.
piles il uD in windows ready for burning.
Tt cuts the brush off about five inches
below the surface and leaves a fine mulch
for cons irving the moisture till the
ground is plOwed. With a twenty-horse-
power engine it viii clear and pile about
twenty acres q day. Parties from Tooale.
Naphi and other places will come to
witness the demonstration.