davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05

Republican Mayorial Candidate Ban nard- of New York city has adopted an excellent campaign plan which is worthy of acceptance by all eandi- dates For an hour each evening, from 5:15 to SIS, he will be at home to all corners. He expects to thereby get "good pointers" for his campaign, but voters who desire f1rst-hand infor- nation as to his policies If elected, will have an opportunity of asking auestions. This is the possible feat ure of these "at homes'' which was in mind when the plan received our com ,11endation.
 If in this city Mayor Lee should be reno1ninated and should adopt this Barnard plan. his callers n1iFht ssi.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05
DoUBLE-INCoME TAXES

Massachusetts collects an income tax and has done so for 50 years. The 9fate Republican convention, held on Saturday last, adopted resolution which, after citing this fact, says:
 rhe Republican Congress has sub dkittAd q constitutioT.al amendment to ddternndne whether or not the right to 1euy an income tax. now denied Dy tho Federal Conetitution, shall be g1r- The question therefore presented to mo people Of this state is not the ossestfon of the imposition of an in coma tax, but, rather. of it's disposi- ton, or else 1t is the question of a double income tax. It is a question xor local uses or for national uses, or 3else it is a question whether one such fan shall be collected for local uses and another for, national uses We -beHeve that this question is one that should be decided by the Legislature, not as a political Issue, but as prac- teal question.
 Of course. it is not yet known whether the proposed constitutional arnendment will be ratified by the States; should it fail, the question raised in the resolution will not ap- ply.
 Should the amendment De ratlneo, Massachusetts will be confronted by qnestion of double taxation-inconae taxes levied by both the Federal and State governfnents-.and the issue will be- whether or not the State shall re- p9ai its tax. From the fast clause of the resolution. it is not unreasonable to infer that the Massachusetts Re- 4prblican leaders twill take into consad- eration as the determining factor whether the aggregate of the two lin- come taxes will be too heavy a bur- den tn commercial phrase. whether it would be more than the market will bear.
 It Is perhaps also a legitimate con cIusion that Massachusetts will vote Aeainat the constitutional amendment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05

A few days ago, the Farmer refer red to the privates of the Republican party as mere autorData in the hands Of the local machine. Several of them have protested against this character ixation. and yet we cannot, without dexiating from the strict rule of ve- racity, withdraw it. In reality, it is a lid glove fit--the machine is the party in 50 far as the making of nom- ihations and the construction of pol ic1es are concerned; the privates mere 1y register the machines decisions at tAe polls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05

Towns which on Monday changed fEona mo license'' to '1icense," will at once come under the new law limiting saloons to one to each 800 inhabitants. Such towns stand differently from those which are already for 1.license;" In these towns, licenses may be re- newed, but no new ones issued until the number of saloons shall be less than one to 500 inhabitants The pop 1lation is determined by the last U. 8 census, that of 1900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05
PROF. TWEEDY SPEAKS

The opening address of the Yale Divinity school was made by Professor Henry Hallam Tweedy, recently ap- pointed to the school. formerly pas tor in the South church here. to a large gathering of the students of the department and their. friends in Mar Quand chapel last night. President Hadley was present and introduced the speaker.
 His topic was. 'The Ministry of Music in Worship He showed how necessary musical accomplishment was to the young divine, and also what a great aid 70 the service good singing and other music proved.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05
FASHIONS AND PADS

Net is a material in great favor with F'renchwomen for tea gowns.
 There is an ever-increasing tendency toward the skirt that is draped.
 Street suits are to continue much as they have been in general design.
 As regards material and colors in the fall styles. black reigns supreme.
 Blouses opening at one side have started a fashion for one-siGed jabots.
 QuiIls are much used to trim walk ing hats. They are very long and very odd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05
A GAIN FOR LICENSE

The greatest interest in the little 6wn elections'' yesterday, pertained to the liquor license question, and the town in which the strongest fight was made, was winchester. in which Win ated is located. A year ago, it gave .ssrao-l1cense'' a majority of 9S; this year it returns to "license'' by 1S4.
 license makes net gain of six Aowns-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05

The N. Y. Journal of Commerce which is strongly opposed to the cor porate income tax, says:
 An corporations except national banks are organized under state laws. Nearly all of them are engaged in business which they conduct within the Jurisdiction of states alone. though what some produce or deal in may enter into interstate commerce, which as such is subject to federal regula- tfon- What business has the federal government to secure most valuable fnformationv in respect to their con ducf and their financial condition? What right has it to investigate fully and in detail their course of business except so far as they may directly en- gaze In commerce among the several states or with foreign nations? Is it legitimate use of the taxing power thus to invade the Jurisdiction of states in matters that are by tic con- stttution reserved" to them and the people?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05
HORSEMAN BRINGS SUIT

New Haven Oct 5-J Harmar Bronson. well known horsen1an of this city and owner of Aileen Wilson, has brought suit against the Housatonic Agricultural society for s5,000 dam- ages.
 engaged by the agricultural society to race egainst Vesta Boy at Ile Great Harrington fair recently. hut before the time for the race to take place the agricultural society for some rea- son declared the race off. MT. Bron- son says he could get no satisfactory explanation for the action and so he brings the suit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05
One of the Handsomest

window displays ever installed by a cigar store in this city. is that which
 advertises the I. c. s. cigar. at Eck1er and company's store on Main. opposite John street The sign is an electrical sign transperancy, about four feet long by three and a half feet wide, and made of vari colored glass In the center of the large sign is the white feather. the trade mark of the makers of the I. c. S. cigar, and this is sur rounded by a wide border of deep maroon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05
Hemingway Estate
 Inventories at $324, ,353

The inventory of the estate of the late William R. Hemingway of New Haven has been filed in the probate court. and it showed a total of $324, ,453
 The appraisers were Samuel fleming way and w P. Niles and the executors s are ". D. Hemingway and Ernest H.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05

some embarrassing questions. but should he answer them in good faith, the results might be beneficial to the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05
AK ADVERTISING rTforGHr.

newspapers = satrS 4ils,lr -5ssot1nati.sn t., more people at lees rcss tfsxa aN e,her kiEds of ecsa-ttxIax eon2aizea --I<os AnGeiao ues4kk --t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05
Newell's Dancing Academy
LEARN TO DANCE e DANCING ACADEMY-

High School Glass Friday afternon, Oct. g, at g. Popular dances taught i'm
 Children's Class Saturday afternoon, Oct. 2. Popular and fancy dances. $1 for four lessons.
 Beginners Glass Tuesday evening, Oct. 5, at 8:SO. All the popular dances.
 Private Class for beginners, Thurs day evening, Oct. z, at S:30. Popular dances in course of IF lessons; soc for first lesson. -
 See Prof. Guilty, JacIxson's Theatre Building, afternoon or evening. Tel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05

'1f it's made of Rubber we have it''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-05

P. L. HoIzEE
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-04
EXHIBIT MAY
YET BE MADE

Chairman Sam p. Davis OF tae State
Publicity Bureau spent yesterday in
Reno with the Washoe County COM
missoners, and the board appropriate
ed $25O.O0 toward an exhibit OF Ne
vada ores at Seattle.
Ormsby county's board did the
same thing yesterday afternoon. this
$500 is conditional upon a like action
by the other county commissioners.
Ii every county comes 10 the .Sont
with a like amount the bureau will
have $3500 with which to install an
exhibit. While the amount is small
it will be enough TO make a showing
reserved, the expense will be small.
The last legislature refused to pass
bill making an appropriation for
this purpose which left Nevada the
only state west of the Missouri river
that will not have an adequate eXhl-
bit. The amount asked was only SIS,
GOO and some counties in California
and Oregon have appropriated as
much. Had the bill passed, the Gov
ernor declared ne would veto it,
which statement did more to defeat
the bill than any other consideration.
1t was mighty short sighted polic,
and Nevada is suffering from it NOW.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-04
WINGFIELD is
SOLE OWNER

Official announcement of the sever
ance of relations between George
Wingfied and Senator George S. Nix
on was made yesterday, when Mr..
Wingtield was approached and asked
TO state the exact condition OF affairs.
There have been many rUmOrs ana
counter rumOrs as to the situation,
but Mr.. Wingield set them all al rest
by a very brief announcement
Every inch OF mining property
held in the name of Nixon and Wing
field" said he, has come 10 me. This
mining property goes into California,
Nevada, Utah and other states. In
other words, Senator Nixon rvlin-
Quishes to myself every BIZ Of min-
ing property in his name controlled
by the firm OF Nixon anG Wingtcld,
wheresoeVer situated. | gave up my
interest in the Tonopah Banking Coz
pOratiOn and other companies to the
Senator, and he has reHnquishcd to
myself the control OF the John 5.
Cook & Co., bank in Godfeld. Our
relations have always been the
pleasantcsj. and our division OF prop
critics was conducted along strictly
amicable lines. There has been no
friction between us, and there will
probably not be any. 1t was thought
best by both of us that We divide in
terests, and the transaction was
completed in the happiest way. My
interests are in GoldHcld and l shall
develop them 10 the best OF my abii-
ily. Rest assured Of that
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-04
CLOSE FIGHT
IN RENO

Editor Young, of the journal, phon.
ed the editor of The Appeal late This
afternoon that Britt will win foJ
Mayor OF Reno by at least WI.
This is much closer than anyone
figured and it is barely possible that
with the election so close, Harris Wit
win though The Gazette phoncd about
the same time that if H1l'- wins me
VIII not win by over 20u.
The vote was SLOW all lay in spite
Of all efforts to get out big vote and
at four o'clock, it was Impossible"
from phone messages to Predict the
result. That the election IS SO close
is a surprise as most OF this clos"
To events predicted a biz majority,
each for his candidate
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-04
COMSTOCKERS
GET READY

Comstock Aerie OF Eagles, No. 523,
held special meeting Saturday
night and decided to give a Golden
Jubilee to take place in this city or
July ,. and ,. The meeting was
largely attended and much enthusiasm
prevailed.
The committee on finance reported
that up-to-date $1,541.50 has been sub
scribed toward holding the jubilee.
This amount was subscribed in this
city and more is to come.
The committee also reported that
letters had been sent to the head
quarters of various mining companies
and business houses in San Francis
co regarding the jubilee and also a
request for donations.
The Eagles will hold another meet
ing next Thursday night when the
several committees to conduct the
jubilee will be selected.
That the celebration is low assur-
ed goes without saying. 1t is estimat-
ed that between $4,000 and $4,000 will
be subscribed toward the affair.
Carson City and Reno citizens have
already agreed TO join wnh the Com
stock on its fittiern anniversary and
there will be hundreds OF people in
attendance.-Virgin City Chronicle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-04
FOUR MEN TO
"BUTT IN"

One Of the most dispicable outraS'
es yet perpetrated in this city came
To light today when 1t became known
that four persons have taken it upon
themselves to force their way into
certain affair that all are interested
in.
Carson City has been singulariy
tree from such things until latciy.
There seems to be Il disposition to
condone the affair and to allow mat
Is lot of talk about II nevertheless.
II seems that modern methods. be
what they may, take precedence Over
old fashioned honor and fairness ev-
en- in this city where everyone re.
spects his neighbors property and
his wishes. but Carson City will not
soon forget this affair when it be
comes known.
Charity covers multitude OF sins
and Carson City has always been the
most charitable community in the
Sldlt VI .NtNdud. HIS iilNIt ih'i''h
will have no permanent effect on our
old custom of giving freely, even
though tae community will feel im'
posed upon as never before.
In nut shell. the matter is this.
Justice Norcross. State Engineer
Nicholas. Captain Cox and Warden
Maxwell have jumped out and declar-
ed that if they are not allowed TO
play on the Elk team IN the benefit
Sunday, they will bust up the game.
Needless to say that the manage
ment OF the affair, rather than nave
trouble with four men as big and
husky as these, consented that they
play on the team. Contrast this at
titude with that of the agile cam,
which goes right along practicing and
getting ready to deliver the goods
Comment is unnecessary. 10 add to
the aeinous offense some of the Eiks
have written for uniforms and othei
paraphernalia, such as spiked shoes
padded pants and fancy caps.
All these tricks, say the Eagles
will avail them nothing. Ii ever the
Eagles get to the bat there will be
nothing to it tor Bob Randall pro
poses to station a keg of beer on third
base when the Eagles get To bat
That's all.
Tae Appeal Office boy says thai
"if dose NUTS ever see Gat keg al
t'ird base. deyll swat de Elk pitcher
till he won't know where he's at"
1t looks like a hunch at that, an'
the Eagles are betting that some o
the fat Elks will have to hire ki'
to run for them.
We venture the prediction that
Randall makes good tne"e will b'
No subs.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-04
SHORT ONES

C,,o+,. S,,,,,,,,,,
,,,1oI5 w., I1,,,l,,,.,, ,.,n,,,,lii,. l,v.
and railroads NAV not own utilities
and tranSnort nrodncts from lh.m at
raduced rates
Swiftwatpr Bill Gates has left \rv
York for ENGLAND with mis- fifth vi,l
ouio Cohn has ooun Ip Reno 10
help out in the fight i'll tlat city to-
day by elecjin9 Walter Harris mayor.
if possible.
Manager GOOdhue, Of the Nevada
Press Company, after about month
here, has gone TO Portland, Ore.
where he VIII remain.
Charles Leeper returned today from
Reno to attend federal court.
Prof. Krall arrived This morning.
Mrs. Ames who has been ON Wis
it for a year or SO, returned this
morning.
ATTORNEYS Mack and Green nas,rd
| tbrough to Davton his mornino to re.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-04

Odd Fellows are initiating a num-
bcr of new members.
Mrs. Veronica StrOmborg is dead in
San Francisco. She was we'll known
here.
The attorneys for William Jack
man in the state prison for murder,
argued for a new trial in the supreme
court today.
Mrs. J. ID, Wheeler, a sister of Mrs.
Farrer, is visiting the Farrers.
Mrs. Williams and daughter Ruth
have returned from a visit to Reno.
Cashier LeMasters of the Carson
Valley Bank is i'll at his home
Don't forget the box social of the
ladies of the NJ E Church Friday
evening at |. O. O. f. Hal.
Orders for flowers for decoration
day should be placed early,
Nevada Press team got soaked ag
ain Sunday. This is mOnotomous.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-04
NEW TOWN ON
w. p. RAILWAY

A new town is springing up in Long
Valley, where the Western Pacific is
building a terminal. 1t is known as
OriO and promises to be a larger town
than Sparks. It is at the foot of the
long Western Pacific grade and viii
be a division point and the shops ana
roundhouses of the company for It's
Nevada division will De located there.
A man Who is in the position to
know what the intentions Of the
Western Pacific are in regard to
towns in the north states that this
promises to be town of several
thousand inhabitants and hat it will
be- one of the principal stations on
the new trans-cOntinentai line.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-04

IL has been a good many years
since the Reno papers warmed 70
each other as they rave in the city
election campaign closed today.
A man OF this city nearly tainted
when the sheriff struck MIN for a poll
tax this morning.
A preacher in Reno named Bur
well. who is recognized in Reno as an
outspoken fellow, did politics in his
pulpit Sunday and got himself dis
liked.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-04
MINING NEWS
OF NEVADA

Weekly official reports OF the work
and conditions in the ComstOck mines
and the Sutro tunnel were filed in
San Francisco yesterday. The Sutro
tunnel report is as follows: Main
tunncl-Durillg the past week We
nave retimbered west of the COmbin-
alton. Raised the low sets that were
put in at the beginning o. the cave
and replaced them with regular tun-
mel sets. Repaired track between a.
600 foot point and the combination.
Also repaired in the Combination
draft. The tunnel has been retimber-
ed 80 feet west of the measuring
point. At the east end of the tunnel
were retimbering and repairing
track. North lateral-During the
week We're were cleaning up the drift
and securing old timbers and repair
ing track in the vicinity OF the mint
South Iateral-Were repairing brok-
en- tagging and bracing sets north of
the Ward Connection drift.
The Utah and EXchequer assess
ments Of > and cents per share are
delinquent on the board today.
The next assessment delinquent i'll
the board will be the Confidence, OF
20 cents per share, on May IA.
The Macdonald lease in Manhattan
9ulch has made its first cleanup. The
gravel is reported TO have run $3S 10
the yard.
The Cherokee lease on Atlanta
ground i'll Goldfieid is drifting on a
ledge that was recently cut, and it is
said that encouraging assays are be-
ing secured, but it has not caught the
pay shoot yet. In the B.aKe lease
there is promise Of ore in the drift on
the 125 level. The Garrison or free
ious Metals Company is preparing to
install a 40-horsepower hoist and will
soon begin sinking to greater depth.
The shaft is now 425 leet. Work is
being pushed on the LeManse, Ma
money and Century leases which are
promising(' edges.
Smith brothers custom mill at Beat
ty will soon be started on ores of the
BulIfrog district.
Part of the machinery Of the mill
Of the London syndicate in Seven
TrOughs district has been turned Ov
CT and the entire plant VIII soon be i'll
e., IL;
the stamps are to fall is from the
Wihuja lease on the ground Of the
Seven TrougAs Coalition.
\ Goldfield correspondent writes
that the new ore body in the Lucky
Boy claim OF the Jumbo ground OF
the Consolidated estate is in excel
in the district to the Hampton stopc
! on the Combination. The body open
ed from the Red Top workings is
now shown to be one OF gigantic pro-
! portions, and it is said To be fully
] 10 feet wide in one place, with d seam
OF rich shipping ore running through
/ with square sets as in the Hampton
stOpe, and the ore has been stripped
| for a distance of over 1870 feet, show
ing the pcrsistency Of the ore. The
value OF ,nis deposit throughout is
averaging between $50 and 500 per
ton with seams of rich lock which
will be shipped. North of the Shaft
and toward the Consolidated Red Top
lease, in territory where an excellent
tonnage of milling ore has been
blocked out is another rich ore shoot
which is being opened up and prom
ises a big tonnage of shipping ore.
The Red Top mine is yielding about
40 tons Of mill ore daily besides some
Eigh-grade, and is all being taken oul
i'm rhc course Of development.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-04
FURNITURE REPAIRING

G.. H. Simpson has opened gen
eral repair shop at the Carson Furni'
ture Co. and will repair mattresses.
furniture. and all sorts of household
utensils. Phone for the repair man
and he will call at the house. give
an estimate of the cost or take the
articles, repair and deliver them rs
good as new. All work guaranteed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-04

Date of first publication May 3, 1909.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-04
SENTENCES HORSETHIEVES

Judge Brown of Elko, sentenced
three horsethieves, Jesse Coates, sew
en-. Frank Walsh, six and o. Tenniei-
le 10 three years in the state prison.
Attorney Fowler prosecuted the men
who changed thier plea TO guilty.
They We're caught by Charlie Winters
last February.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-04

are expected and sojourneTs are IN
Vited to be present. Work in the +.
&. Degree. BY order Of w. NJ.
r. ID. NANDERLIETHI, Scc'ty.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-11

About the best thing that Pres
dent TAFT has done yet MAS TO lis
barge Director OF the Cer,r North.
says the Courier-Joulnal. North is
he man, who when an cmploye OF
Dha president of the Wooi,n Manu-
Ic,ur"rs' Association, wa sent to
,hc senate finance committee by the
association 10 frame the WOOL tariff
ion the committee when the Ding
Icy bin was under way who was
siven a position il the emp oy of the
committee by Aldrich, au& who ac-
TALLY did write the mos. iniquitous
palt of the wool schedule. Aldlich
mas stood by that iniquity I'm framing
The present tariff. notwithstanding
he fact that the house Icpudiatcd
it.. Aldrich has stood ~ North
through thick and thin. Dcing re.
pousiblc, it is understood. for his
appointment as Director of the Cen
,us and using his influence to pre-
vent his dismissal Norta's down.
all was due TO the fact that he al
.cmptc1 TO ,un the Office oc Secreta-
" \agol as he ran that % the chair
man of the senate finance commits.
tee.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-11

This ching of courtinG another
mans wife is very dangerous
I.ococding. and it is wn1uy unnec-
rssary. There are a areat many
marriageable unmarried women still
o be found, and some of them al
most as attractive as tha married
women. The difference is not worth
being shot for Ana scme of these
an su ely be won TO matrImony with
Ina the effort required to dodge
bullets and pay court to married
Woman. 1t it is strcnuosi'y and OK
element a man is hunting there are
other ways of getting these just a.
awful. Play football Staunton
Dispatch.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-11

Addressing the Royal restitution
IA lecture On dietetcs. Or. Fred
erick Gowland Hopkins declared that
the most sensible persod choosine
an effective protein is cannibal
N consulting his own KIM he is eat
IS exactly the right kind Of stuff
This indication of the mild-mannered
lnthropophagi as experts in CASTRO
nomical co-eflicients possesses a
SreWsome timeliness in view of the
presence among the man-ealers of so
ine specimen of the right kind
stuff as Bwana Jumbo.