davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-24
GIRL CHARGED WITH MURDER
 IS ARRAIGNED
Hattie Leblanc Stoutly
 Maintains She Did Not
 Murder Clarence Glover -Po]lce Guard House ani 'Desd Mans Wife Is Kept
 a Prisoner.
tspecial from united Prees.l

waltharn. Mass, Nov. 24.-Composed taciturn and stir maintaining that she had no hand in the killing of Clarence Glover. IT year old Hattie Leblanc pleaded not guilty to a charge of murder when she was arraigned here in juvenile court before Judge Luce today. A hearing in her, case was set for December and the girl was sent to the East Cambridge jail to await case.
 Only four persons were present at the arraignment of the Leblanc girl Her counsel. N. A. Tufts. and the with Judge Luce and the prisoner No further stories of the crime were giv- 0 nout after the hearing and the girl. apparently. is to stand firmly by her declaration of innocence though Glow CT. dying from his wounds. accused her pointhiank of his death
 The Leblanc girl. who had been mis- sing since she is alleged to have shot Glover In hiss laundry on Saturday night. was found under Giover's own body had been carried out for burial The girl says that she hid under the bed immediately after the shooting The police, who searched the house early Sunday morning. declare she was not under the bed at that time and broadly intimate that someone has concealed the girl during the hue and cry. This someone. they declare. had good reason SO tc do-
 Today while the Leblanc girl ls I'm the hands Of the police. Mrs- Glover is In her home here and a policeman Is outside with instructions to permit no one to enter and to refuse. to all low Mrs Glover to leave. Whether or not any further arrests will be made today is as yet unknown. So far as the LeL.anc girls story goes there would be no warrant for police ac- tion- Mrs. Glover. however. = to be asked to explain certain facts reveal ed by the girls story. which for all her apparent frankness has contradic- ted the others story According to the girl she met Glover by appoint ment in the laundry She declares the man. orerpowered her and that as he leaped through a window she heard two shots. 1T didn't see anyone else there" she said to the police. Fl arm sure there was mo one else theret''
 Why Glover should have accused the girl why she declares he was sui- eide and there. was no one else pres- ent and just where Mrs Glover. the wronged wife, fits into the tragedy are stiil to be revealed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-24

Hopsacklng of 5Oich width, such good coors blue mulberry raism gray green firm and handsome though rough weave of great capacity for and be up into genuinely pleasing suits worth $150 yd 95c
 Diagonal of the few fabrics that has found favor in practically all eyes this of nice quality and g inches wide of nice raisn bue worth $125 yd 95c
 Novelty bedford cord of light weight and fine finish and quiet tasteful stripes that combine two three col really quite asdistnctve cloth is puzzle that single inch should be hand But here it s blue brown effects, and A inches wide Former price was $125,1 95c
 Satinstriped prunea, cloth of much beauty of col or and lighted up by the gleaming sany stripes which give 1t individuality Of nice weight of delightful a- pearance and of rich color Included in the color are blue olive garnet brown raisin and dark kgreen. "A inches wide worth $1 yd- 75o
 Venetians in mixed color effects and frightened by sany stripe which to play hide-andseek upon their surfaces Prevailing tones brown green and gray, width is 52 inches Worth 75c yd,- 59c
 Cheviot suitings of light and medium gray hues sturdy and attractive well full of wearfulness in in visible plaid designs 54 inches wide and of satisfying weight, worth $1 yd,- 59c
 Short lengths of wooens that extra-good value at So cents yard practically all colors and about skirt length of each, many weaves,-per yard 59c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-24
MACFARLANE BROS.
 TO BUILD BLOCK
Ancient Cottages on Fair field Avenue to Be Re placed By Handsome Bus mess Structure.

F. IF. Macfariane. of the Macfariane Bros. Mfg. Co.,. announced to-day that the company intended to build hand some four story brick block in Fair field avenue, opposite the police sta fion- This property. which was pur- chased from the Elizabeth Smith es- frame buildings occupied by colored people who made a speciality of laun- dry work.
 The lot has a frontage of 113 feet in Fairfield avenue and 116 feet in Can non street. The sum of $100 per front foot was paid for the Fairfield avenue part of the property Over $30.00o wal paid for the entire tract and it was mortgaged back to the trustees of the Smith estate for SIS. 5.370.3s.
 The block which the new owners will build will have five stores in Fairfield avenue A large portion of the prop erty on the Cannon street side will be reserved for future use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-24
Skirts made for one dollar.

Just for fun, because there not whit of profit in at the price, shall make skirts for limited time for a dollar.
 Of course, they will be made only from woolens bought at the storeand bought during the time that this offer is open.
 But there will be limitations the sort of wool any wooden bought from on, matter what it's price, will be made up into a skirt for dollar.
 Eight good styles, every fashion that has been accepted and approved this season.
 Made from careful measurements, finished rightly, cut by experts and with store standing back of each to insure it's being right in every waS
 Only the one price; and only for limited time; dollar.
 rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-24
ENGLIsHMAN's DUTIES
 AS U. S. CITIZEN

The members of Pioneer Lodge. Sons of St George, greatly enjoyed the first Of the weekly lectures Monday even ing after the regular lodge meeting The subject Electricity, was handled manner by Mir Harry Bennett
 Next weeks lecture is to be given by Mir. J. Telford whose subject is Citizen of the United States" The members know that MT. Telford has some well thought out ideas relating to this subject. and the trend of his lecture will be to persuade the Eng Iishmen to take more active and patriotic interest in the affairs of their adopted country. A large attendance of members is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-24
BLOODY TONG WAR
 NOW THREATENED

New York, Nov. 24.-Following the importation from Boston of gang of Chinese "gun mem for service in the threatened On Leong and Hip Sing Tong war in this city, the On Leongs today expelled 55 of their members, ostensibly for non-payment of dues. but in reality. the police say. for hay ing revealed On Leong secrets to the rival Chinese factions
 The situation in Chinatown is so se- rious that Captain Calvin following the notice of expulsion. sent 50 addi- tional police to the Chinese quarter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-24
DOUBLE FUNERAL
Congressman De Armond and Grandson to Be Buried Side By Side
(specfai from United Press.

{ Butler. Mo-. Nov. 24.-Friday after noon. Congressman David A De Ar uond and David A De Armond. Jr-, his grandson. who perished together in the fire which destroyed the De Ar mond home. will be buried side by side in Oak Hill cemetery here. It has been determined to hold double fu- neral over the two charred bodies found clasped in each others arms in the ruins of the burned home and the statesmen who gather to pay tribute to the Congressman Will also honor the boy. to save whose life the elder man died
 A special election will be held at an early date to fill the vacancy caused by De Armond's death
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-24
Chickens Condemned
 150 Were "Too Ripe

Dr. A. c. Knapp, D. V. S.. meat and milk inspector of the Board of Health. said today that no complaints had been given him about any over ripe turkeys brought to the city for Thanksgiving. He said. however. that he had condemned over 150 pounds of chickens
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-24
HOURS AT POST OFFICE.
 THANKSGIVING DAY

Carriers will make one delivery leav- ing office at 8 a. m. Stamp and gem eral delivery windows open from a. m. to 12 m. and to 8 D. m- Carriers delivery window open from 6 to 8 D. m- Money order and registry windows open from 6 a. m. to 12 m-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-24
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

The police are hunting for rom I<e-e the mayor Of Chinatown and power ful in the On Leongs, who has beer missing for several days while nt connection has been established tht long Tongs and those of San Tram cisco, the police are confident that tho New York Chinese are being assisted by their San Francisco friends and thu. authorities fear carefully planned and bloody Tong war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-24

Thirty-four students have been en- rolled in the newly organized class for the study of the Italian language maintained In the Bridgeport High school ---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-24
BROKEN MOTOR sroPs TRAFFIC

DrSs'hHN MCiOH STOPS TRAFFIC
 The collapse of the motor of an old trolley car at Elm and Main streetz at 5:30 yesterday afternoon forced the Connecticut company to send It's car< around the railroad station 1oop Traf- fic was considerably delayed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-24
NOTED FRENCHMAN BRANDS ALFONSO
 AS AN ASSASSIN
fsuecial from united Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Paris. Nov 24--Anatole France, the noted author, today resigned as a mem Der of the Astronomical Society -of France following the refusal Of the directors to exclude from membership King Alfonso of Spain France de- rn2nded that the Spanish sovereign be barred from the orga nization, brand ing him as an assassin for the death of the revoiutionist. Ferrer.
 QUEENS DAUGHTERS TO MEET. FriS9S evening. in the basement of fho>Church of the Sacred Heart. the Queens Daughters will meet to trans act a number of matters of import anck to the entire membership
 DIED
 FrFEH-In this city. Nov. g. 1909. Jane. widow of John Fife. aged 77 years, n months. IA days
 KINSELLA-In Fairfield. Nov. "A. 1909. Mary. widow of Michael Kinsella-
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. in Fairfeld. Pine Greek street. on Fri day. Nov 26. at S.3o a. m and rom St Thomas' church at a. m-
 -1nterment at St Thomas'S ceme- tery. a"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-24
-- 7rlday morning we spread out a lot of sturdy at tractive woolen dress goods at a good bit less than former prices.


 There is always a reason for every extra-value offering that the store presents. Extra values do not come by acci- dent. They are either the re suit of careful seeking or arc made up from merchandise which the store has on hand and which, for some cause. has failed to sell as it should.
 The last condition is che reason for this offering. Here are some woolens of real through-and through goodness that we should have said good bye to some. while ago. They. came in early in the season along with other fabrics not a whit better. But the others were chosen. These were neg lected.
 They are just as good as their former companions; in. some cases they are better. But they were passed by. Now they are going to be sent out and a lowered price is to do the sending.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

ssoupon or regIsteTed.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
BOSTON STOCKS.
Wall strest.)

Furnished by R l. Day s. Co. No. 81 Wall street
Feb. Feb. 10 Feb. o Feb.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
fions for government bonds, compared with Tues
days:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London, Feb 10. p m.-The market for Arneri-
can securities was inactive at unimportant
changes. Last prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
TRADING DULL-PRICES GENERALLY FlRM
NEW SALES 1909
I Actual Sales CLOS
lOpeu High Low Ftn1 Bio ]

AY. FEBRUARY, 10. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
SEX dividend

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Can money in
London, IL per cent open market discount rate
for short bills 21sQ24 ner cent long bills. 1-l60
2k per cent; Berlin discount rate pa per cent:
Paris discount rate, IA per cent. Paris exchange
London. 5 francs % centmes. Berlin exchange
London, 20 marks 5014 pfennigs. Bar gold.
IN Sd.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols for
money, s4% per cent; for the account S4s4 French
reRtes, 81 francs Is centimes
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY EARKET-Money call opened at
% per cent: highest, ~ Per cent; lowest, per
cent last loan. ~ per cent closing, 292k per cent;
ruling rate. ~ per cent Time money was un-
changed, except that slightly increased business
st per cent for the July maturity was reported.
The general supply still continued in excess OF the
demand. Rates, e1ld2% per cent for sixty days.
as for ninety days, for four months. 3GSk for
I've and six months
Mercantile paper still IN fairly good demand
Supply Of desirable paper was not supeTabundant-
Rates SlzG4 per cent for sixty to ninety days in
dorsed bills receivable Ss4 for choice four 10 six
months single names, alT1e for others less well
known.
FOREIGN EXCEAEGE-The foreign exchange
rasrket opened steady with cables quoted at 4S740
sennand sterling at 4g1oG4s15 and sixty-day bills
4s5o5d4S S515. Short francs were quoted at 517A
plus 1-S2 and short reichsnarks at 95i95 plus 1-S2
There a fairly good inquiry for cables in
nectioa with the London settlement but little doing
IN demand bills for to-days mail, which is carried
hv slow steamer. The close was firm
rosfe6 rates were as
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

4 DvERTIsENENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS h'
The Tribune received at their Uptown O-
1854 Broadway between ssth St and s'ta st.
O'Clock D. m Advertisements received st tn i9l0
branch Offices a. regular once rates unt oe0ek
viz: 2s4 sth ave. > :. cor. sd 81; i5s on H''
18th st lO4 East 14th 2SI West Al st. -.
7th and sth aves.; sss f25th St: 1oS' Sd a''
Sd ave. near 6ist St. iTes 1st near s''a '-'
East i25th St. Iss fremont ave: $50 Sd sT'-' an'
! arnericsn District telegram once
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

Maturing 1862 N nh.
Furnished By 6vrartwout & Appenzeliars NO ~ N
streetO
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

DOMESTIC EXCEANGE-Boston, l0c pre-
rafurn: Chicago. zee premium: San Francisco
sight 1890 premium. telegraph l5c premium; New
Orleans. commercial par and 25c discount. bank
s. premium: Charleston buying par, selling 1-10c
pfemsuu: St Louis 15o premium bid. Csc premium
asked
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York exchanges
szsss6o7e7. balances sIO.6s5,5ef: Chicago. ex-
changes ss1-42s.z62. balances s2se4679: Baltimore
exchanges S3.sz2.es1. balances 1.2e1; Boston,
exchanges szlsIo.595. balances s4O1 ,291. .
SILVER AIARKET--Commercial bar silver.
Efz1c Mexican silver dollars. 4sc. Bar silver in
Isondon closed at 20 1850. decline Of 1-1sd
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. 11-25; Lisbon.
ffbe.
MEXICAN ExCHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New York ts quoted at 2e1&-
GOVERNMENT REcEIPTS-Customs receipts
rspor1sd from Washington. 81 .S0l.e72; internal
euue receipts. 'se0s.547; miscellaneous receipts.
sso7sas Receipts for the day. s311s.s4s;
rerdi.urss, sz.sse.e0o. Receipts for the month 20
cate sIs6so5ss; expenditures, s21.s60,00e; excess
81 expenditures sss6s.ssL Receipts for the fiscal
year TO date s359.493.s62; expenditures s442,697.
ssS: excess OF expenditures. sss.1sss7s.
STrB-TREASURY-The Sub-Tressury debtor
10 the Clearing House s4se,ses.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
DiUidend Notices.
fFyrRAI, CHFsnCAL CowPAN

GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.
~ - Broad Street New York February 1. 1eo9
dividend OF per cent. s6} has been declared
stock Of this payable March 1s-,
ssoa e stockholders at O'Clock p NJ Feb
JAMES I. MORGAN. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11

= Ta & z$s hs4e s4es HsDd T s
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks In which there were
no transactions yesterday the New York Stock
r.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-11
RoND MARKET SALES.

5000 Sa p 5s Rcts- -. 90
$1,000 y T c AIS 1857
New .......-.1II'
S0sno0 do .-....-.1 III
5000 Alb & Susq 3lss. as
10000 Alis-Chaln 5s.. 81
2oo0 Am Ag Chem 5s. ss
5000 do ...-.... 90
1000 do ......... es'
10000 Am Ice Sac 6s... 90
3T60OO A 7 & T Ccnvt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26
WEATHER ORACLE HAS
BROKEN HIS PROMISE
SuppIantS Fair Weather With
Forecast Of Rain and
Colder.

Forecasts Friday rain on snow and
colder.
Tho weather man has broken his prom
iso within tw'uy-t0ur hours after max
ing H. Wednesday be stated that nc
would cNort his influence With the powers
behind the throne {" give this city a
long stretch OF gocd weather. but he has
evidently lost whatever innuorcc he may
have had. as ho declares that it viii rain
or snow today. However. he states he
VIII make il up within n fcw days with
some warm. sunshiuy weather,
The meteorological report. as compiled
at the local office OF the weather bureau
for the twonty-iOur hours ending AT r.
w., Thursday. was as follows:
Temperature AT y. M, -. maximum
temperature, So. minimum temperature.
o.. mean temperature. g., which Is II do
Eroos above normal Total excess since
the first of the month. l2n degrees; total
excess since January 1. 2l9 degrees.
Total precipitation since the first Of
tho month. III Inches. which Is 05 OF an
inch below normal Total excess since
january J. 3.3J inches. Relative humid p
lty. So ppI cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26

Arrange TO Use Joint Property
in Northwest on Friendly
Terms.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 2j.-Thc
agreement between tho Union Pacific
aud Northern Pacific railroads for use
of the lattcr's Portland-Tacoma track
for Union and Southern Pacific trains
was signed yesterday and the Harri.
man roads viii begin 30 operate trains
into Seattle ON January l. Between
Seattle and Tacoma the Union Pacific
has it's own track. owning n half inter.
est in the Milwaukee line connecting
these cities. Until the Union Pacific
terminals and tunnel at Tacoma are
completed, the Hartman trains will be
brought through Tacoma on the North.
crn Pacific tracks 4 temporary sta.
tion Is ready for tho new trains here
and a permanent one Is being built
Judge Robert 5. Lovctt, head Of the
Hartman lines, and Julius Kmtt
schnitt. director Of maintenance of way,
will come 10 Seattle tomorrow. II Is
expected that while the two railroad
officials are here the entire question
Of terminal improvement and the ex
tension of Hartman lines in western
Washington will be canyaSscd thor
oughly.
Hartman officials expect that their
line into Grays Harbor. which VIII be
used jointly by that system and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26

Of ST. Mark IS cathedral and tho Rev.
y. Saunders assisted IN the service.
The special song service consisted Of an
anthem, "Praisc Ye The Father, - by
Gounod. and Tic Deum in T.
\ large congregation greeted the Rev.
Charles l.. Perkins az 81. Pauls church,
The Rev. Mr.. Perkins preached an clio
qucnt sermon, and "A special musical
programme was rendered. Among the
numbers rendered were: "America,
Come, Ye Thankful People. Come,
and "PTaiSc 10 God, Immortal Praise.
The Rov, Mr. Perkins spoke in part
as follows:
Rev. Mr.. Perkins Sermon.
This Is the one religious day Of tho
Nation. II is the day we OFFER our thanks
Tor the increase Of tho land. for the
grains. the fruits and the crops generally
and II bohooycs Us TO think OF the bless
ings God has bestowed upon us.
We should be thankful that We arc
at peace with the world. and that Is
no mean thing. Peace Is an important
thing among nations and men and w
should be thankful that we lead the
world In all that makes for peace and
happiness. II VIC are at peace with one
another We bcCom" better acquainted
and We begin 10 recognize the fact that
all men arc members Of one great fam
llv. having our Father over all.
Tho resources or this nation are great
Hnd | doubt ", when we have a popua
tiou of thTr" or four hundred millions. II
the resources viii then be fathomed
Crops arc now growing whore a short
time ago Il was thought impossible tc
grow them.
We should show by our lives that We
appreciate the things God has given ms
and should not abuse the good things Just
because OF their abundance. IT Is every
ones duty TO be economical and Tcmcm.
hcr tho lesson taught by the Master
when he fed the multitude and saw 10 II
that nothing WAS wasted. This prinCipl,
is practiccd by all Of our great industries
throughout the land. We should possess
a spiritual appreciation OF all these bless
ings and recognize and be thankful tc
the giver rather than the gifts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26

PORTLAND Ore. Nov. 2J.-,Iudgc
Robert :. Lovctt spent "A few hours iu
Portland today, On route 10 Seattle.
whore he viii inspect tho company 5
holdings and tho construction work now
going on in that city. Judge Lovctt
will not discuss railroad affairs, cspc.
cially the construction work which his
company is doing in central and south.
cru Oregon, pleading his unfamiliarlty
with the subject.
lie would neither deny nor confirm
the report that W. L. Ucrriu Of San
Francisco is to become the head OF the
legal department Of tho Hartman sys.
tenn in New York, a position recently
vacated by Jude Lovctt when he sue
cccdcd T.. IT, Hartman as head Of tho
great railroad system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-26
policeman PROBE
MAKES HIM CONVERT
Experiments With Theories of
Stomach Man and Finds
Them Well Founded.
HIS WIFE ALSO BENEFITS
FROM THE INVESTIGATION
Led to Try Treatment by Watch.
Ing Crowds Passing His Post
on Busy Corner.

Lei 10 investigate the theories Of
the Cooper Stomach man by having
observed constant stream of human
ity flowing in 10 visit the eastern oS
pert. Policeman ~ r. Morris of the
salt Lake force. residing AZ 1910 John
son avenue, tried CooPcr's treatment
for himself and wife. Now he is quite
as enthusiastic "conycTt as any
of the hundreds Of others IN the city
who have SO announced themselves.
Policeman Morris has been posted al
tho BUSY Corner Main and Second
South streets, where. within SMITH
drug store. the stomach man is max.
ing hiS headquarters. Morris directed
hundreds each day who inquired for the
" stomach man lie was victim OF
stomach trouble himself. suffering from
constipation. gas hclcbinC, dizziness,
pains in rho back aud sides, together
with chronic Indigestion. So he do
tcrmincd 10 look into the Cooper the
orics for himself.
Ilc bad little talk with the "siom-
ach man who told him about his be
lief thai % per cent Of al ill health rs
caused bN stomach trouble merely. ana
explained he reasons for his opinion
that common sense treatment Of The
stomach would restore q person 10 good
health. toning up the stomach 10 digest
~, food naturally. So hc tried "A full
coursc of treatment. inducing his wife
10 also irv the remedy. This is what
he said Yesterday in an interview:
My stomach had bothered me for
n number Of wears. / had caiaTrh OF
the stomach with all symptoms Al
the food | would eat would tcrmcnt aud
form gas. and this would cause mc so
much pain that IL would wake me ny
NJ night. Nv wife was also suffering
from the same complaint. We Suffered
greatly from pains all the time. We
secured a fun treatment of the Cooper
remedies, and now we both arc well !
do not believe in rushing into print. hui
when u man makes good with treat
mcnt like this Cooper remedy, and rc.
stores both me aud my wife 10 health
I am willing 10 tell anybody who asks
me.
In a statement Yesterday the Cooper
''stomach man said
AS result of the requests of many
persons who are employed during the
daY. and who cannot call go see nc
during my regular othcc hours. 10 in
the morning TO q at night | wish to
announce that on Saturday I VIII STAY
until 9 o clock i'm The evening.