davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15

FOR SALE-Ten acres of orange land at $150 per acre; half down, balance in twelve months. This Is old culti- vated land. and now in grain. Francis Frazier, Scottsdale
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15

PLENTY OF ROOM FOR YOUR HORSE, COW AND CHICKENS IN CHRiSTY ACRES, TWO BLOCKS TO CAPITOL CAR LINE. CITY WATER, ELECTRIC LIGHT. 2R ACRE TRACTS FOR s75o AND $500. EASY TERMS. GREENE 6 GRIF- FIN REAL ESTATE q INVEST MENT CO, 127 N. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15

MEXICAN AND TEXAS COAST LANDS, near Tampico and Heus- ton. 10 10 l0.00-acre tracts. w. H. Greene, Agt., 515 N. 2nd st, Phoe- nix A T.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15

FOR SALHl-30 acres improved alfalfa land 3 miles from city, at $l5O acre; best terms. This must sell See GROOM at 24 W. Jefferson St
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15

ONLY TWO 2Is ACRE TRACTS LEFT IN THE FIRST SECTION OF CHRlSTY ACRES.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-15

FOR SALE@Cheap. 10 acres. all under cultivation. sandy soil. 2ls miles from Five Fonts. 2 miles west on Yuma road. F mile north. See Lyn F. Ben jamin, R. F. b No. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-24
TAMMANY JOLTED
Mayor Mcclellan Vetoes Re- vised Building Code Re gently Pushed Through Roard of Aldermen.

New York, July 24.-Mayor McClei- Ian, himself a. democrat. jolted Tam many Hall yesterday by vetoing the revised building code, a measure re- gently pushed through the board or aldermen by Tammany. Its almost prohibitive clause governing ire prooI- ing material, which practically gave monopoly to bollow-tiling and barred cinders and concrete, kicked up rum pus which reached the mass meeting and bill board stage The allied real estate interests fought the proposed regulations tooth and nail as did con- tractors and other interests whose ma- terials were hit
 The mayors action practically kills the code for it will be impossible, judging frofn the present line up his IisaDproval He gave seven req sons for his veto. but the sixth relating to fire proofing. was the one round which the political fight centered TO settle the question he has appointed an engineer to make a report.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-24

Senator Cummins of Iowa, has made
 public statement which is accepted
 as representing the views of at least | majority of the progressive Republi- can Senators relative to the present
 situation with regard to the tariff bill. Previously MT. Cummins had been in consultation for two hours with the President and an exchange of views
 had passed between MT. Cummins and others of the ten who voted against the tariff bill in the senate.
 The pronouncement is evidently in
 tended to meet the idea that the Pres 1dent and the downward revisionistS s would be content with free raw ma
 terial- 'I endorse every word of the
 statement recently made by the Pres
 ident, and earnestly hope that he will be successful in bringing the conferees 1 to his views," says MT. Cummins, who then called attention to the fact that especial emphasis had been placed upon the so-called raw materials. ''I feel compelled" says Mr. Cum mfns. "to remind the public that neither the Presidents statement nor our fight was so confined" He con-
 tinues: While it is of the most im- coal be dealt with as proposed by the President, it is of still greater impor-
 tance that the duties on manufactur, ed products shall be brought down somewhere near the protective point. It will be of little advantage to &he
 body of the people to do away with unnecessary duties upon raw mater ials, if the manufacturers are permit ted to enjoy the excessive duties that enable them to take extortionate profits upon the things that the people must buy and use.''
 Instancing the most prominent feat ures of the Senate bill which he thinks should be amended, MT. Cumrnins says that those who have been contending for lower duties can afford to surren- der a part of their just demands if they can in the main obtain the re- auctions which insure the people against undue prices in the chief conn modities of comrherce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-24
ROWE EXPLAINS
 R. I. DIFFICULTY

New Haven. July 24;-An item re- centfy obtained circulation in the nrss stating that the shellfish com mission of Rhode Island had refused to grant certain applications for oys- ter grounds to H. c. Rowe & Co.,, by reason of objection by certain beam trawlers who desire to use the grounds in question, and by MT. Briggs, who claimed that the grounds ought to be refused to non-residents of Rhode Isl- and.
 It appears, upon more complete in formation, that H. c. Rowe & Co.,, had practically withdrawn their applica- tions some time prior to the hearing, and that for this reason they were not even represented at the hearing. The following communication had been previously sent by the Rhode Island partner of H. c. Rowe & Co, to the counsel R the beam trawlers and to the commissioners:
 'G recently applied for some ground to be used for planting oysters south erly from Plum Beach lighthouse. A newspaper report has been printed. stating that there is opposition to this application en thA part ~f the beam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-24
HORSEWHIPPED
 THREE WOMEN
Putnam Farmer Convicted, Despite His Denial, and Fined $50 With Costs.

verely thrashing with a horsewhip Mrs. Caroline Dupre, Mrs. Christie Lachance and Mrs. Agnes Villieuz. Joseph H. Cole, a farmer, residing on Putnam Heights. was fined $50 and costs in the local court yesterday.
 According to the story told by the women they were in a lot owned by Cole picking berries when he attacked them with the whip. All three women were 1aShed about the upper parts of their bodies and Mrs. Villieuz cut about the face. Cole made a general denial of the affair, claiming that he had not been near or seen the women, but the court refused to believe his story and imposed the fine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-24
STOCK MARKET REAcTIoNARY.
Hartman Interests Buying New YOrl Contradictory and Steel Mar
 kets Continue Strong.
By Reginald Burton.)

kets Continue Strong.
 By Reginald Burton.)
 New York, July 24-Profit-tating coupled with the fright that Wall Street received during the week by the deadlock on the Congressional commit started a reactionary movement led by Steel common and followed by most of the leaders with losses of over two points. Prior to the break Union Pa cific made a new high record by reach ing 200; which is the price predicted by MT. Harriruan. The promised dem- onstration in Steel to welcome MT. Morgan's homecoming will probably not take place now; at least there is little prospect that the common will reach 75 the price predicted by his lieutenants. New York Central ad- vanced to 135 and gossip has it that Union Pacific interests have been put ting some of the proceeds of the sale called Vanderbilt property and other portions of money into Baltimore & Ohio. to strengthen Union Pacific's position in these properties.
 The money market continues strong. The recalled United States deposits had little effect on the banks; and it is not likely that there will be another loss by the banks to the Sub-treasury ance of the $25, ,000 900 of the United States deposits. which were called in by the Comptroller of Currency will be due.
 Although July is a dull month in the buying line, orders for steel continue well above the average. The Steel corporations orders are running over 40, 900 tons a day. The corporation is getting more business than the inde- pendents. approximately; due to the fact that it is quoting certain classes of material $1 lower and it's increasdh facilities for handling the products. are out Of the market for certain classes of material; particularly shapes and steel bars. This is due to an oversold condition. A strong feature consumers to purchase steel on basis of present prices for delivery into the early part of next year. The Repub- lie Iron & Steel Company awarded the erected at Hazelton, Ohio. This is the company in which John w. Gates, the arch enemy of the Steel Corpora tion, is interested; and this is consid- cred another aggressive step in his fight on the Steel combine
 The demand for copper has caused the leading selling agencies and pro- ducers to advance prices IA cent per ing to sell electrolytic for delivery in the last quarter of the year below IS 1-4 cents. Sales were reported by one agency at 13 1-2 cents; although transactions are said to nave been made IA cent lower.
 The cotton market remains strong because of the influence of firm cables and further buying on the part of spectators. The completed weather map shows a low barometer working in from the Gulf over Southeastern Texas The National Ginners' Asso- citation report shows the condition of the crop at 72 and under. which. 1t Is said, is the lowest condition ever re- ported at this date. There is consid-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-24
NEWTOWN

Mrs Alexander Steele, Mrs. c. B Taylor. Miss Etta Martin and Miss Jessie Taylor enjoyed an automobile ride to Danbury Thursday.
 Adolph Carlson spent Wednesday in Danbury.
 turned, Wednesday, from a visit in Atlantic City and Lake Mohonk. N.
 c. Roy Merritt or +Memaroneck. N. r., is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Rem nie Boyd of Zoar.
 Mrs Wilson N. Reynolds is visit ing friends in Philadelphia, Pa.
 The Whist for the benefit of the Newtown Library will be held in the parlors of the Newtown Inn this even- ing at o'clock.
 Robert Wheeler moved the furniture of MT. and Mrs. Rennie Boyd of Ma maroneck. (who recently bought the W. H. Thicket place in Zoar) from Botsaprd Depot to their new home.
 Mir and Mrs. William Thicket have moved into the home of the late Chas. Warner
 Clark Blackman of HawleyviIe has returned from a two weeks vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. D. G. Beers entertain ed, Sunday, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Boun- ty and MT. and Mrs. c. w. Bounty of Stamford.
 MT. and Mrs. V. Tanning of Bridge port were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Leavy.
 Mrs. John J. Keane of Gas street is entertaining Mrs. P. c. Keane of Jer- sey City.
 Miss Florence A1lis of Wallingford is the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. M Briscoe.
 Mrs. c. H. Finch passed Wednesday in New Haven.
 Daniel Honan has returned to Bridgeport after vacation spent with his parents MT. and Mrs. Michael Ho- nan, of Taunton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-24
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

Christ Episcopal church. Courtland | street. Rev. E. J. Craft. rector-Holy
 communion. a. m.: morning prayer. | 10:3o a. m.; Sunday school, 12:15 p. m.: | evening prayer 7:S0.
 Trinity church, Broad street and Fairfield avenue, Rev. William Brew lSter Stoskopf, rector. Mass, S:00; | maths, 1O:00; choral mass and sermon, 1O:3O a. m.; Sunday school 12:10; choral | evensong and sermon, 7:30 p. m. | First Congregational church, corner Broad and Bank streets, Rev. John DePeu, pastor. Service with sermon by Rev. W. F. Sheldon of Simsbury. Conn.,, at 1o:30 a. m. The congrega- | tiop of the South church are cordially | invited to worship with us at that time.
 Kings Highway Congregational church, Spring street near Noble ave- vices: Preaching. 10:45; Sunday sehool,
 12:15; c. E., s:SO; preaching 7:9O: Morning subject, "The Paradox of Life" Evening subject, "The True Source of Strength During the
 morning service there will be an ad- dress to boys and girls.
 West End Congregational church, Colorado avenue. between Fairfield avenue and State street, w. Irving
 Maurer, minister Subject of sermon tomorrow morning at 10:30. Finishing Half Done Tasks Sunday school at noon. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6 p. m., subject, 'Hewes of Missions in China
 Peoples Presbyterian church, Lincoln HalL 62 Cannon street, Rev. H. A Davenport, minister. Divine worship 10:30 a. m.; theme: 'T WilI'-the pas tors last Sabbath before vacation. Soloist, Miss Perry. Sunday school 12:1o. Adult classes 12 to 12:s0 c. E. meeting D. m, Heroes of Mis- sions'' and, report of St. Paul conven-
 ton. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., the church at prayer.
 First Presbyterian church, State street, corner Myrtle avenue, Rev. John MacLaren Richardson, pastor. Services 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Organ recital by MT. Joyce at 7:10. Sermon topics: Morning. Loves Ffeld,; evening, '"The East Wind" Sunday school 12:10.
 In the First Methodist Episcopal church, Fairfield avenue and Broad street, the pastor, George M. Brown, will preach morning and evening. At 10: 30 the subject will be: Divine Own ership." Sunday school meets at 12. Epworth League praise service at 7:15 sharp. At 7:30 the subject of the ser mon will be: Everybody Owns a Gold Mine"
 First Church of Christ, Scientist, s71 Lafayette street Service at II a. n. Subject: Truth" Sunday school 12:15. Wednesday evening testimonial meet every week day morning from 10 to ]. and every afternoon including Sunday from to 5; also open Friday evenings. All are welcome to both the services, and to the privileges of the reading room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-24
Sundays Thunder Storm.

A thunderstorm struck. New Mill ford about 4:30 Sunday afternoon, which was preceded by a high wind and a hail storm. The hail, it is esti- mated, damaged the tobacco to the extent of $20, GOO. The wind blew down a couple of old barns, and lightning set fire to James Sullivan's barn which fortunately was discoverd and quickly squelched. The hall seemed to follow the river from the south end of Kent nearly to the Brookfield line, and while it did not slash the tobacco as badly as similar storms that occur later in the season, 1t did not by any means improve the greater portion of the crop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-24
MRS. CURTISS IN
 NEW YORK COURT
Counsel Declares Lewis Morris Mother Compe- tent = Wants Conserva- tors Removed.

The removal of Elmore S. Banks, Speaker of the House in this State, and John c. Shaw as executor, as con- servators of Mrs. Julia Watts Morris Curtiss was argued by counsel for Mrs. -Curtiss yesterday before Justice Brady in the Supreme court of New York The grounds for the removal arc that the conservators were ap- pointed by Connecticut counts when Mrs. Curtiss was a resident of New York. Justice Brady reserved decis- ion. Mrs. Curtiss obtained an order staying the sale of property in West Slxty-eighth street valued at $17S,0OO which the conservators were negotiat- ing to sell that debts of Mrs. Curtiss amounting to about $60,000 be settled.
 MT. Kellogg, counsel for Mrs. Cur dss, argued that his client was o6 sound mind and able to take care of herself and that the conservator ap- pointed by the courts of a State in which she was not a resident were dis posing of her property without consult ing her. MT. Shaw on the other hand oontended that Mrs. CurtisS in ob- taining a divorce in 1897 said she was a resident of Connecticut and that if right then the decree of divorce was not valid.
 Conservators were appointed in the Superior court in this city after it was judged that Mrs. Curtiss was not a competent woman to look after her own affairs. Her extravagances amounted to enormous sums and al- though she was large land holder her two sons, Lewis and Kieth, brought action to have her put under care lest she loee all her holdings. She main taips a home on Sasco Hill in South port and up to the time conservators were appointed kept the yacht Amer ica. one of the largest in this coun- try.
 Mrs. Curtiss lately inherited one third Of the estate of Mary G. Pink ney. The estate was settled recently end found to be worth $7 O00, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-24

trawlers.
 These petitioners need not have ta- ken the trouble to circulate a petition to the commissioners, as the firm with which I am associated has no dispo- sition to press the matter of the grant ing of this ground; on the contrary, they are of the opinion that there is plenty of room for the prosecution of the oyster industry as well as the fish cries, and there is no necessity for either one crowding the other.
 "We, therefore, do not urge the granting of this ground. If the shell fish commissioners should decide to lease 1t to anyone, we should expect to have our application first consider ed, but we do not urge it's being granted, as we have no disposition to inconvenience those engaged in any other branch of industry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-24
Dustless Busters

Little Dishes for Children. little mug and plate of white enamel with colored edges and handles dec orated with summing Dutch pictures They less dishes and not easily broken. 10 cts. each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-24
TARIFF VIEWS
 OF INSURGENTS

Washington, July A.-Emphasizing she importance of insisting upon re- ductions in the duties upon manufac- lures as well as upon raw material,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-24

erabIe selling by bull interests; but of- ferings are well absorbed and the un-
 dertone continues firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-24

Sheep pastured on hillsides are said to haanzne nearsighted in one eye.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
POWDER TRUST FOE
IS INCORPORATED
California Company Capitalizes
for SI,500,000 and Viii
Locate on Bay

The California powder works. the
new company organized 70 fight the
trust. fled It's articles Of EneOrpora-
ton yesterday n Contra Costa county
TIE plant viii be located on the hay N
that county. probably Bay Point The
directors named Il the articles ara
Charles N BeIszzE Of Antioch. former
" & member o< the state senate Jocl
Berm5nghzu. for some time manager OF
the extensive plants OF the Dupont de
Nemours powder company in this stztes
= z Rodgers. an attorney and former
clerk o. Contra Costa county Leo Tor
7sy. an attorney and capitalist So1 o.
the late Patrick TOrney. one OF Cali
forufz.S big land owners and H J Cur
~. formerly coroner o. Contra Costa
county The company IS incorporated
for 81. SEQ. eco and will begin operations
as s0sa as It's factory can be con-
structsd-
While neither former United States
Senator " 4 Clark nor his brother
appear N the list Of directors. Il Is
understood that they are interested
financially in the project The name O
J A FoLgsr has also bseu mentioned
in connection with the u1derrzkI1E
It has been reported that BerrEng-
ham. together with the CEarEs has So
process for manufacturing an explosive
that has never been placed on TIE
market
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28

Eu-rt-eTz- Heze0 Ns5Iczza Co. Cor. u
IAN an Az Se-ss-s. SsE Tsrk
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
Pfzpse.. Rash. Erupffs.s. Ere-- oaIek.
II EradIcs1ed by New Skta Re@-

Pfzpse.. Rash. Erupffs.s. Ere-- oaIek.
~ EradIea1ed by New Skta R@@-
eaS-
S.1ee Is discovery cze year ag1.
pOslzz. The 1eE skin -sne1y. has. i1
rs extraordinary zccon7lIsh-s1ts- *
e=e6ed t1= most szzEui1e sxpserz-i01s
q rhe ezi7en1 specialist ~10 gave =
q tns -O-la = hzs cured ta0usazes
C eases .. sczs1z and era5zcacsd IA
c1zl and 0-ze- 6sz1Eure-ezss CT T=a-s-
Standing Ens terrible i-r15-E a--s-1-
Ing =czeDz = stopped Wa t1s 6rs-
apll.cz-lcz- giving p-oce ~ Is cC-z-
i've properties a. ne very o1-ss-
II less se-lozs skin affections. szc1
a. 11DpleS. -zzL Esrpzs. 1lzck1ezcs.
ac1e. h2r6e-s i-ch. e-c results s1oW
zfrer an 0Fer-zg1- Application. c-ly a
snail quantity czI1g -=1-ir4d % eEec-
a c1rs- These E-O uEs pos-aD to-
these miner skin -T0ucles can uoW
7Tal the-selr=S q r1= sDec-zl 51-ce1r
package. recently adopted 10 nes-
such c=ets 8o-1 - 51-cs-- package
and rne -sguls- 3 jar nay nov b
obtained n san Era1c1Sc1 a. -Hs Owl
Drug ca ard 0-9=- Leading dug
stores
Samples To- ex7z-s-sn-zl purposes
nay os Ezd f-se q charge ~ writing
c.-sc- - -1s EZs-S=-cv laboratories.
) Vest IIe1-T-1--c street New York
C5tE-
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
MANY GREWSOME
SCENES ENACTED
Assassination OF Portugars
Royalty Enacted at
Carnival
Police for Time Unable to QueII
Rioters and Their SYM
patFlizers

LISBON. Feb IS VIA the frOntier
Feb. zTl-Th= carnival celebrations
held in Lisbon this week resulted N
serious rfotIng and a number OF en-
counters with the police. during waieEi
numerous people were injured and
about goo arrests were made
The precautfons taken By the an
shorItiss were successful IN preventing
any demonstrations early in the month
on ths first annEversary OF the asszSsl-
nation OF King Carlos and the crown
prince. but the population took zd-
vantage Of the carnival time 70 indulge
in the manifestations they wanted %
hold three weeks ago The aSSasSzza-
tEons Of February 1. 1898 were repeat
egiIy enacted zt various points through
out the city by persons made up 70
represent the late King Carlos and the
crown prince. Queen Anslie. Prince
Manuel and reSlcf6es C0Ssz and Buissa
as they were ztureG On the day OF the
tragedy. while other groups earring
collins containing skeletons 70 repre-
seaE King Carlos and the crown prince
gave representations Of rke funeral
procession 10 an accompaniment Of
blaspheruoEzS songs
The police were completely taken By
surprise. and when they attempted 70
stop the proceedings. Lhe lower classes
sided with the EaSCuera6erS and re-
cetved them with voIieys Of stones
Women aided the rioters by throwing
missiles from windows The police
finally had 70 make free use or their
rsxolverS and swords They charged
right and left and 4 panic followed
- -
could not control II and troops had ID
be summoned TIE streets finally were
cleared hy the military, who made
wholesale arrests
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
The California Promoti0n Conn

The Czlifornia PrOmen0n COMMITTEES
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rs-sss Ez1 1@e-s q Al 1=--s e es11sss Al 80
sszss--al as-zTs-- Z - s1r-cr-a- - 7r-Z-l-
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-.-s@s-.s Z 1Ez z1z-H-s,1 NJ = I'D -c-ZeE-
- r-rs---z-s1rs q - srE-s- ~ cc=11-e1
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z--Earrr = z.srsz- rL--s g - $50.
- zar-z-s e CE--tzr-zE -.-z-es- -
rs-sszz E4zl-zlr14-s g - cEZE---se az
z1=7I1-zes1 = L1l-ee---A 1s-.---g - -.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
MISSIONARIES NOT
ENCOURAGING REBELS
Prince Ito Says Home Minister
Was Misinformed

TOKYO Feb .--Prinee Ito rh=
resident general Of Korea has written
3 lengthy letter 70 Ambassador . OBrisn.
explaining rhe published interviews
Elth the Korean home minister zccus-
Ing she foreign missionaries O i1ts--
EeEing II Korean affairs TIE interview
In question which vas given ouE IN
TOKYO several days ago charged that
ne foreign missionaries Ee-e eDcO1r-
aging the rebell5og1S elements among
the Koreans 10 Persist IN Ih= rsE0.U-
E1OD2EE movement
IN Ehz letter 10 The American an
n2sss10r the resident general asserts
tEzE N1se3u1- S01e- the home minis
ter vas Ignorant u IRE true SitEa-
ton Prince Ito further states that
1Gr1Eg the recent tour oz Inspection
OF Eh= country which he made with 1he
emperor OF EOE=z hs found t1s AUe-i-
Sa7 missionaries entirely IN sympathy
with rhe present. administration ard
cooperating with the reSids1ey. IN is
e1grrS 20 sEEEgnrs1 rhs Koreans
In conclusion the prince said that z1@
Christians Of Korea s1au continue 20
receive equal treatment and sncourz gs-
Rent-
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28
FACES MANY CHARGES
steamer sunk In Colli.Ion

IARSEILLES. Feb -1--Ths steamer
vile dAIger, inbound from Aigfers.
rzfS outbound Tor Gen0z- The vile
dAEzsr sank before reaching the
wharf Two Of the eEeEEere killed
The NfTeruzis was not seriously dam
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-28

-ese1tztfTe Humphrey Of WzshIug1ou.
and with the spprovsI Of the chief
forester set aside <5G. .Gea acres II rhe
Olympic mountains. Washington. FOR
scientific purposes IN addition 70 BE-
ing z EIcl field for geological ztC6teS
r1e area Is studded With giant trees
and Is Ehe home OF The Roosevelt elk
L vas stz-s5 today that the action
vas preliminary 20 the establishment
cf q national park