davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10

To the Board of County Commissioners
 of Fairfield County.
 I hereby apply for a license to sell Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors. Cider, at No. 409 Water street, Town of Bridgeport. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in direct line of a Church Edifice. Parochial School or Public School-house. or the premises pertaining thereto, or any Post Office, Public Library or Ceme- tery-
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 14th day of May. A. D.. 1909
 WILLIAM HART,
 Applicant. We, the undersigned, electors and and taxpayers. as defined by law, of the Town of Bridgeport hereby endorse the application of the above named William Hart for such license and we do severally certify each for himself that we are owners of real estate Situ- ated in said Town of Bridgeport and plicatipn of any other person for license to sell spirituous and intoxi- eating liquors during the ensuing li- cense year.
 Dated at Bridgeport, this 14th day of May, A. D.. 1909
 H. Thompson, Bridgeport; Charles F. W. Kucher, Bridgeport: George w. Short, Bridgeport; Edgar Russell, Bridgeport.
 hereby certify that the above named are electors and taxpayers, as defined and that they have signed for no other applicant.
 Dated at Bridgeport. this 14th day of May. A. D., 1909
 WILLIAM T. MULLINS, IDsbsp44 Asst. Town Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
Blue Stamp Ordered
 For Special Delivery

Washington, June 10.-As a matter Of imperative necessity, Postmaster General Hitchcock has decided to dis continue the new green special delivery stamp and return to the familiar blue stamp showing a special delivery mes senger boy mounted on a bicycle. In the great rush with which the mails must be handled many letters bearing as special delivery matter because of the new stamps similarity in size and color to the one-cent stamp. In some instances delays in delivery of such letters have caused serious loss to the public and embarrassment to the post office department.
 The issue of the blue stamp will be- gin at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
lsarRIssAN,s GREAT AMBITION.

<a,Sriea F. Norcross, in the July sNt5px aopolitan," states that E. H.
 7ax4arnan's ambition is to combine iii 4hS great railroads of the country mto one grand organization. and as he ' slreSdy controls 4, 900 miles of track, < with . capital of two and half bill E Ho3ls. and besides is interested large $fy ih several other large systems, his al1eGod project Is less visionary then \ f1 appears at first view.
 H Yns the same magazine, there ap- FpSart . bit of fiction which is illum- 1rSfine. Tn substance, it recites what
 vot1d occur if one man should come Elnto control of the entire houring in atxrests Of the country and then of all 'sfhe bakeries, and then. hoarding his
 receipts until there should come sS nSarcity of currency. proceed to sell Sf6c1Es 4short. and precipitate a lS1o1a,efiv panic, resulting in thousands 5uf bln1ruptcies of banks. firms. cor F1 TIT lEtfons and individuals and causing #cnnnfry-wide destitution and misery. &T IT TIT. Hartman should succeed in ieasurryaner out his project of combining a1l tl,a railroad systems into one great N &0rlxanization, would it not be possible
  SI loct precisely such disastrous condi- finn1 as are mentioned in the bit of nction referred to. Fortunately, MT. fI17fiman's age and health preclude fhe success of his ambition. but his S,lccessor may prove competent to inc W6rk
 Hhe lesson of the situation is the 6anRerous power held by the great coFnoSakions Can any one doubt that
 nc oil Steel. Sugar and Tobacco trunfs can, united or even singiy, ini- f5ahsa money panic at will? There SzS fhoss who assert that the money Tszic which began in October 1907 nna some of the effects of which are SSfffI with us, was of wholly artificial Surfein. initiated for the double pur- nora of discrediting President Roose- veil and of so knocking down the maxixet value of stocks as to make then what speculators call "a good pnrchAse.'
 If is extremely unfortunate that cer- tain Of the greater corporations have Y within their power to precipitate . money panic at any time which 8uafs their stock market or political puGpoeez
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
NOTICE.

Bids will be received until 12 o'clock noon Saturday, June 18th. 1909, for the construction of the following named SewerS:-
 Cherry street commencing at and connecting with the sewer in Bost- wick avenue and extending easterly a distance of about 300 feet.
 In Main street from Fairview avenue to Thorme street.
 Tn Savoy street from Main street to Wayne street.
 In Westfield avenue from Main street westerly about 800 feet. In Brewster street commencing at and connecting with sewer in Fairfield avenue and extending southerly a dis tance of about 300 feet.
 In North avenue from Lexington ave- nue westerly about 150 feet.
 CHARLES F. A. BILTZ, D9ss Director of Public Works.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10

Refreshment and economy are found in Williams Root Beer. Cools the family for cents a. quart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
Bay State Graduate
 Heads West Point Glass

West Point. N. Y-. June 1o.-Stuart c. Godfrey of Milford. Mass. will be graduated from West Point at the head of his class Friday. He has held class honors ever since he entered the academy four yeas ago. He is a cadet lieutenant and editor in chief of The Howitzer.
 The mental examination, preliminary to the graduation exercises, were com pleted yesterday, and the standing of each cadet announced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10

2he Mayors annual message to the 6oafd of Aldermen contained what was presumably intended as an argument IF favor of the railroads harbor hnedt 1ncauded the expression of a hope that, 1in the deeision Of this question. 'sthe arfn of the demagogre'' would not pre- xau The Farmer has. from the start of the contest. ant agonized to the limit Qf It's inadequate ability this harbor- 1nG therefore. in the Mayors opfn- 1on. 1fs writers must be demagogues-" {" IF 4he canse of the epithet and the ephhek itself, be kept linked together, tAa Farmer win accept the latter as n h6nnr.
 If much prefers that characteriza- <f0n to being classed as psycophantic to Corporate wealth, or pandering to scorpcrate greed, or parasitic to corpo- rnke power, or as traitorous. for any Aruae0n, to the city which affords it a h0n1& protection and sustenance. But really this is a matter of choice, and tastea sometimes differ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10

eff its made of Rubber we have it.''
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
nconlc Into the camp. Conditions ar

people into the camp. Conditions are
l1e, improving In such manner that
the residents are confident that their
time has come 10 get in boost
Relative To activities, the Phoebe
Record has the following to say OF the
latest properties to begin work:
More than 100 men are now employ
ed within a radius OF q mile OF the
Phoebe King and Golden Prince. and
Indications are that this number will
be greatly increased long before the
year is brought to close.
The Prince Consolidated company Is
working nearly so men; the Golden
Prince, Gold & Silver Prince and
Phoebe King making up the balance
Some big operations have been start
ed on that side of the camp and prob
obly the best news OF the week Is the
announcement that the Gold & Silver
Prince has located its permanent work
ing shaft and has the excavations for
the splendid equipment. shortly to be
installed, at that property, well nigh
completed.
BY Dean s. Low, one of the princi-
pal shareholders in the Golden Prince
and Gold & Silver Prince, and who is
son OF NJ. A. Low. the Topeka, Kan,
millionaire and leading factor in the
exploitation of the last two named
mines, the Record has been told that
a 25 horsepower Alamo gasoline hoist
is to be set up at the Gold & Silver
Prince. Also that it is the intention
to carry on a very vigorous campaign
there this season. Thomas Warden,
formerly connected with the official
staff Of the Ohio Copper company at
Bingham, Utah, has been employed
as foreman and already has the work
we'll in hand.
Some very substantial improvements
are to be made at both the Golden
Prince and Gold G Silver Prince. Dean
S. Low contemplates the erection of
a handsome residence,
Among other Improvements in con-
nection with the mines with which Mr.
Low Is associated will be an electric
lighting plant. a refrigerating plant,
boarding house and an assay office.
Cottages are to be built by other of
ficials of these mines; one by w. M.
Thompson, another by George Coke.
In fact, it Is reasonably certain now
d
over on that side Of the district with
every indication that it will be mum.
bered among the live mining towns Of
the state.
The exact location for the new mu-
nicipality has not been definitely de-
termined, neither has the name been
selected. But new town will be
built and that will create new interest
and contribute to the general pros
perity Of this region. 1t has been sug-
gested that the place be called Prince
ton"
Development work on the Colfax
property in the Highland district Is
progressing and Manager Ed F. Freu-
denthal says. with most excellent re-
suits. The sensational silver values
found at the grass roots in the Col
fax ledge. Mr. Prudential declares,
are holding their own as depth is at
tanned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14

Statement That Senate Will
Increase Duties Oh Lux
uries, Reducing Others

Washington. April 13-In the house
the statement that the Aldrich amend
ments to the Payne bill tend to in
crease the duties on luXuries and re-
duce them on necessities Is taken With
grain Of salt.
Republican members OF the ways
and means committee pointed out to.
day what they regard as lnconsist-
encies in that line of reasoning.
For instance, 1t was pointed out by
one that the necessities reduced by
the senate committee are spices and
cocoa which the ways and means COM
mittee made dutiable for revenue pur-
poses. On the other hand the duties
on corn, wheat. barley. rye and other
agricultural products, many OF which
are used on the breakfast table. have
been greatly increased, While the
increased duties on cheap gloves and
hosiery have been taken off by the SEN
ate finance committee, the general
opinion in the house is that an amend
ment TO restore the DinGley rates
is intended partly at least for use In
conference.
In other words, 1t is regarded as be-
ing designed for trading purposes.
Several other changes made by the
senate committee also are interpre-
ted in the house to be for the purpose
of obtaining satisfactory compromises
when the bill is in conference.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
DEATH OF MRS. sWENsoN.
Mother Of Young Salt Lake Actor Is
Called Home.

Salt Lake. April 13-Mrs Johanna
o Swenson, for many years a resi-
dent of the Twentieth ward, but later.
ly OF Forest Dale, died yesterday at
the latter place. She was the mother
of Theo. Tobiason, of Forest Dale; A.
j. Swenson of this city, and Alfred G.
Swenson, the latter being now in the
east playing in The Wolf
Mrs. Swenson was born In Sweden,
May &c, 1870. Her husband. Andrew
Swenson, died six years ago. FREEDOM
mating traits of character Of Mrs.
Swenson were benevolence and SYM
pathy, and many will remember her
untirlng and unselflsh labors among
the sick, the distressed and the poor,
She was an ardent worker in the Re-
lief society. The funeral will be held
from the Forest Dale meeting house
tomorrow, commencing at II noon,
Friends are invited to attend
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
THE UTAH COPPER COMPANY
The Ore Deposits.

This company owns about 200 acres
Of ground in the heart of Bingham
besides 1000 acres near the month OF
Bingham canyon and 2.400 acres at
Garfield The ore bodies Of the prop
erty in central Bingham consist OF an
altered siliceous porphry containing
small grains OF copper minerals. very
uniformly disseminated throughout
the mass. both in fracture seams and
in the body of the rock The ore av-
erages about per cent copper. OILS
of an ounce silver. and 0.015 of an
ounce of gold. The primary copper
mineral is chalcopyrite, but as re-
suit of secondary enrichment from
above practically all of the copper
sulphide minerals are now present,
the principal one being chalcocite
The developed area covers ~ acres OF
ground. and although the thickness Of
the ore body has not been fully de-
termined, yet existing developments
show an average depth of at least 80
feet. This area and depth of ore fig
ureS up TO the equivalent OF 100000
tons of ore per acre. Below the depth
included In the above estimate is a
zone Of lower grade ore averaging
about 1.5 percent copper and contain
ing about 100000 tons of orc as in
dicated mainly by diamond drill holes.
Besides these ~ acres now develop
ed or partially developed. there are
SS additional acres of mineraliZed por
phry in the company's property that
is undeyeloped, although a portion OF
this area is known to contain ores Of
profitable grades.
Open cut work with steam shovels
is employed in the extraction of so
per cent of the tonnage of 5000 to 1000
tons OF ore per day, the remaining 20
per cent being taken out by the un-
dersround caving system. The caving
system. although costing slightly less
than 90 cents a ton of ore produced,
is being abandoned wherever possible
In favor of steam shovel work. In
great part the benches of ore need but
llttle shattering by blasting, as much
oil the ore is already loose enought for
direct shovel work.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
WOMAN LOSES DIAMOND
ON PULLMAN SLEEPER
Stone Is Valued at $3.50, and Was One
Of $4,000 Collection.

salt Lake, April 14-Carrying about
$4,000 worth of diamonds concealed
in pocket handkerchief. Mrs. Frank
Shannon, wife of prominent Oakland
race horse man. appeared at the police
headquarters Tuesday morning and re-
ported that she had been robbed of a
diamond earring valued at $3.50. The
theft occurred in a Pullman sleeper
while she was crossing Nevada over
the Southern Pacific railroad Monday
morning
Mrs. Shannon stated to the police
that she had left her jewels on a shelf
In her dressing room while she pre-
pared her toilet, She had been gone
only a minute or two. and when she
returned found one of her diamond ear
rings was missing. A thorough search
OF the Pullman was Immediately In
stituted, but no trace of the missing
stone could be found
Mrs Shannon suspected a negro por
ter of the theft and upon the arrival OF
the train In Salt Lake Tuesday morn-
Ing he was placed under arrest by Pa
trolman Curran and taken to the sta.
ton. He told straight story. how
ever and not having sufficient evi-
dence against him. the police were
compelled TO release him. Mrs Shan
non, on the other hand, declares that
she Is positive that it was he who
stole her diamond.
Upon being asked il she could give
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
INTERESTING FACTS
The T. H. Carr Drug Co. Offer to
Cure Catarrh. The Medicine
Costs Nothing If They
Fail

Nhcn medicine effects a cure in
W per cent OF cases, and when we Of
1cr that medicine on our own Derson
al guarantee that IL Will cost the user
nothing If IL does not cure Catarrh If
Is only reasonable that people should
believe MS, or at least put our claim
10 practical test when we take all
the risk These are facts which we
want the people of Ogden TO substan-
nate. we want them to try Rexall
Mucu-Tone. medicine prepared from
prescription of a physician whose
specially was Catarrh, and who has a
record OF thirty years of cures to his
credit
We sell more bottles and receive
more good reports about Rexall Mucn-
Tone than we do of all other catarrh
remedies sold in our store. and if more
people only knew what a thoroughly
dependable remedy Rexall Mucu.Tone
Is, IL would be the only catarrh medi.
cine we would have any demand for
ReXall Mucu- Tone is quickly absorb.
cd and carried by the blood until II
thoroughly disinfects and cleanses the
entire mucuous membranous tract, de.
stroy sand removes the parasites which
in1ure and destroy the membranous
tissues, soothes and heals the irrita
ton and soreness. stops the mucous
discharge, and builds up strong.
healthy tissue, relieves the blood and
system of diseased matter. stimulates
the muco-cells aids digestion and i'm.
proves nutrition until the whole body
vibrates with healthy activity. In a
comparatively short time there IS a
most noticeable gain in, weight
strength, good color and feeling OF
buoyancy.
We urge YOU TO try Mu%l-Tone. be-
ginning a treatment today At any
time you are not satisfied. simply come
and tell us. and We viii quickly return
your money without question OF ouib
bic. We have Rexall Mucu- Tone in two
sizes. soc and $1.00. The T. II. Carr
Drug Co. Cor. 25tn and Grant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14

must close promptly at II o'clock. and
the loafers and vags and everybody In
the places elected.
The enforcement OF the new ordin'
ance brought sorrow To the saloon men
and also TO the riff-raff that hangs
about such places all night long By
1:30 this morning the streets were
practically deserted and where the
loungers went to is mystery The sa-
loon men have no particular objection
to the ordinance except the clause
compelling them to shut their doors
at II o'clock.
Some of the saloon men have an
Idea they can avoid abiding by the law
in the matter of free lunches. A State
street saloon keeper said he would sell
the lunches and give away the beer.
while others think they can circum-
vent the new law in other ways 1t
has been suggested that tray of sand
wiches might be kept under the bar
and given TO the customers without
, violating the frer lunch section.
For about an hour after the saloons
closed last night groups OF men, hang
ers-on and yagS could be seen in front
of their fayorite resorts discussing the
new law and "cussing" the council and
the police They did not know where
to go and thought it an outrage. They
apparently found places, however. as
few were To been seen after | 30,
Cheap rooming houses, the Volunteers
and Salvation Army barracks found
many of them, while others loafed In
in al
With reference TO the new ordinance
and his purpose as to enforcing il.
Chief Barlow said:
"As long as | am at the head OF the
police department | Will enforce the
ordinance TO the letter. Some saloon
proprietors may fool us for a little
while. but eventually they will be
fooled to 4 greater degree, We expect
that there are many who will try to
Beat us in various ways which might
appear reasonable to themselves, yet
not to us. We do not expect to be
beaten at our game, and If they do
not conduct themselves within the lim-
its OF the ordinance we Will recon-
mend that the city council revoke their
license Ii will not be as If they could
bring the matter up in court and win
out through a technicality. The mat
ter will be put up to the council
"The ordinance prohibits free lunch
es and this will be enforced, Cold
meats and bread. or any manner OF
lunch. will be prohibited. but as far
as olives and potato chips arc con-
cerned. I do not look upon these
things as being within the meaning
of the ordinance, and the practice may
/ continue as far as | am concerned.
"As to the matter OF arranging
! booths and making an unobstructed
view from the street through the sa-
loon after closing hours, following the
requirements of the ordinance, no
hardship will be practised upon saloon
men.
"They will be warned and given am
pie time to comply with the ordinance.
| Very many saloons can remain as they
now are II will be necessary Ion
others to remove Opaque glass or parts
OF partitions. that a clear view may
, be had through the establishment dur
| ing closed hours. A blind may be used
during hours of business"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
,uilding loft by the fire-escapcs.

building left by the fire-escapes
The residents were In a great panic
during the blaze. Apparently there
was but one thought-the city was
doomed. Women threw from the win
dowS OF hDuses not yet burning. all
sorts OF furniture and personal belong
ings. Considerable property thus was
needlessly destroyed
From the Palmer building fire the
sparks carried mile and set the First
Reformed church ablaze Little atten-
ton was paid to the new fire at first
but soon alarms sounded from half
u dozen boxes in that vicinity.
Chathem, Nassau and Kelly streets
are in the Jewish district.N This was
the last day of the feast of the Pass"
over. and many OF the Polish-Jews. see
ing the pail OF smoke and the fire
falling on all sides, interpreted the
situation as the sign of the coming
Of the Messiah.
Men. women and children knelt in
the streets TO pray. Their shouts were
terrifying. Still others seized armfulls
of articles from the houses and carried
them into the streets, only to have the
goods consumed by the fire.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
CATARRH CURED
No Cure, No Pay, is a Most Gen
erOus Offer.

To get an antiseptic strong enough
to kill catarrh germs, and not destroy
the tissues Of the membrane at the
same time. mas been problem which
was never solved until the discovery OF
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me)
Hyomei is prepared from eucalyptus,
the most powerful yet healing antlsep-
tic known Breathe it through the in
haler over the inaamed and germ
ridden membrane four or five times
a day and In few days the germs
will disappear.
The inilamed condition will go, too
and the snuffing. hawking and offens-
i've breath, and the discharge Of
mucous and crusts in the nose will
cease.
Then why should any catarrh Suf
fcrer hesitate. when Badcon Pharmacy
has such faith in Uyomei that they
offer TO return your money If after q
fair trial Hyomei does not cure
catarrh.
complete Hyomei outfit. including
the inhaler. costs $1.00 and extra bot,
ties, il afterwards needed. cost but Sd
cents. Hyomei also cures asthma.
Group, sore throat colds or grip. =.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
ONE HUNDRED FAMILIES HOMELESS
IN IORRENT|AL rain IN ROCHESTER
Fierce Gale Sweeps Fire Over City, Aid Buffalo and Syracuse
Damage Estimated at Half Miamen Guard Few Household Effects
Saved From Many CHARTERED Precinct Houses and School
Buildngs-Heavy Downpou Helps Extnguish Blaze

Rochester. April 13.-Swept along
by 25-mile gale. fire today destroyed
several sections of the city and did
damage estimated at half million
dollars. For a time il was thought
that a great portion Of the city would
be burned, and aid was summoned
from Buffalo and Syracuse. Tonight
100 families are homeless and militia
men guard what little the people saved
OF their household effects.
Some OF the homeless are quartered
In precinct houses and large number
passed the night In public school
building. A heavy rain set in tonight
and while it helped extinguish the
blaze, 1t was a hardship on the home
less.
The Palmer building. four-story
structure, devoted to manufacturing
interests at Hahn and Gibbs streets,
was the starting point of the blaze,
which spread over a wide area, and
started second series of fires.
The loss includes 100000 on the
Palmer building: 100000 on Huntin-
ton & Co., manufacturers Of plumbers
supplies; 100000 on the Jewish temple
Birth Kodesh. which Is in ruins.