davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03

the building Of a road from Santa 4,
70 Esnanola. by convict labor.
Council bill M. 80. by Mr.. Gallc,
Fos. providing for a district attorncy''
district IN Union county rnior
county IS nov attached to Colfaa
county Ter district attorney purposes
House bin No. -. by Mr.. David
son. 20 make personal property sub
Ject 70 execution FOR the purchase
price there OF.
Council bill Na, ~, by Mr. Baea.
70 regulate practice il The prahat,
courts.
An or these bins we're passed b,
unanimous vote, MT Mechem being
absent
The council also passed during the
afternoon q substitute for council
iolnt memorial No 6 bs Ar Prince
addressed 20 ghe president ~ the
United etatcs nnd protesting against
THE extension pf forest reserves over
arcas which are only flt for grn1ing
and which cannot be reforcsted. The
lili sets forth IN vigorous terms the
injustice to New Mexico of withhold
ing large areas 0f the domain from
grazing or hamvsteading when such
arcns ran ncser be made an nd IN
carrying aui The policies ~ The for
estfy bureau
Honnc bin No l2t by Mr.. Walters
The i~ndcterninatc sentence and pa-
ROW law WAS reported from the house
this afternoon and referred 10 the
council committee on Judiciary This
bin win probably 81 fasrcil hv tho
council,
More Local Option Petitions.
Seven more petitions asking for
local option were presented 70 tho
council this afternoon coming from
Roosevelt, QUAY. san Miguel Santa
Re ana Rio Arriba counties The Pc
titloaa carry IN an about rive hundred
inns
Nouid InN Foreign Cars.
Among the new bills introduced In
the council this afternoon was council
hnl 40. Ia, by Mr. Upton. providing
for thu taxing OF independent aud rc-
frlgerator ear lines operated through
Now Mexico ~ other special or pri
Natr freight ears used "a this territory
Tho bin il designed to cover q con-
siderable number OF foreign cars nor
The property Of railroads operating in
the territory which nos escape taxa
tion
The following additional hills were
introduced.
Council hin No i0e b. Mr.. Gallo-
Cos. An amendment So the school
laws. Committee on education.
Council bin No. los, Nir. Prince An
amendment 20 the school laws Com
mittee on education.
Council bill No t0a. hy Mr.. Prince.
An amendment 10 the school laws
& committee on education.
Council bill No ITO hy MIR chtr0n
Confirming to ownera of confirmed +
or Mexican land grants the
10 The water flowing through
such grants This bin was passod
under suspension Of the rules.
The council adjourned until .
tomorrow afternoon
Bankers 10 Discuss New Laws.
a meeting Of the executive commit
OF the New Mckee Bankers 4sso-
aintion viii be held here tomorrow
% consider the new banking ana
examination laM which has he,n
prepared by Secretary Nathan Jaffn.
.Atternty General hprNpS aud Travel.
ng Auditor Stafford. The law Be III -
q compilation nf legislation now
81 the statute books with Il number
II very important amendments AND
'ddnians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
Women as Well as Men arc Made Miserable
by Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lesseusambition beauty,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
NJ scnalor Elcctcd IN Ml.cnn.ln-

Madison. Wis. March e-Thara
viii O. no election IF g United states
senator until after March II when
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03

SalesWoman wanted in the millinery
apartment The Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03
WATCHW0RD ON FINANCES
Is ECONOMY

continued From page /. column 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03

one OF the most important meas-
nrcs TO DE passed. 100 this session
while IN d sense formal legislation IL
the aot formally accepting The terms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-03

Seven more petitions asking for
local option were presented 60 the
council this afternoon coming from
Roosevelt, quay. san Miguel SANTA
Fe and Rio Arriba counties The pc
tiilons carry IN an about five hundred
uau.4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25
BIRTH RATE LESS
 MARRIAGES MORE
Cupid Beats Stork in Race to Increase Population of
 Bridgeport
FIGURES FOR HALF YEAR

Unless Bridgeport makes great gains in its birth rate during the last half of the current year its record for new babies is going to fall behind the great showing made in 190S- The re- turns made to the bureau of vital sta- tistics during the first six months of the year show the number of new ba- bies to be 116 behind the first six months of 1908. The number of ba- bies born since January 1 this year is 1,234, while the number in the corre- spending six months of last year was 1850.
 But the city is gaining in marriages. There were 62 more marriages in the first half of 1909 than in the first half of 1908. The number in 1908 was 426 while there were 4SS up to July 1 this year.
 There are 6S less deaths during the half year than in the first part of 1908. The first half of 1908 showed 73O deaths, while 1909, so far, shows 683 deaths. This bears out the state ment by Health Officer Mcclellan some time ago that the city was never so free from contagious diseases.
 There were 6S still births in the first half of 1909 and 59 in the first half of 1908.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25
NEW LAND
 GIFT LARGE Twenty four Acres of Har-5 bor Yielded to Locomo
 bile Company AREA sHOWNsoN
 OFFICIAL MAPI Repeal of City Harbor Line, Threatens Seaside
 Park Good Work Done by Citizens{ In General Assembly of 1907 Made Useless

The amount of the new land sreH
 which was exposed yesterday<c the
 columns of this newspaper 1ven greater than was at first <tzkz
 An inspection of the official uas31
 showing the harbor lines as they Wyerel
 laid by direction of Mayor Lee at the
 end of a three years flight, sl1oW4 a
 triangular area bounded by the prou-
 erty of the Locomobfle Company Of
 America upon one side, and by tf1efup-
 land and the newshaEboE lines on the
 other three sides
 This area contains A.3 acreS o6f01ar-z bor- This area is now, subject to fheeex-I erc1se of riparian rights by the owners of the upland.
 The exercise of these rights in f1Iie ing in the area and it's resulting uti1f- zatfon for commercial purposes Wi11i subject the beautiful Seaside Park t9b the same risk that ftsran in 1g07 winch a body of leading citizens, 1ncIudi14g Park Commissioner Flames, for1uer Mayor Reynolds and Harbor Majfer Morris with many others appeared be-
 fore legislative committees and caused
 the repeal of a grant Of the same ter ritory to the Locomobi1e Company Of America
 The abolition of the city harbor line. the Reynold administration, has, as it now appears, resulted not alone in a land gift of nearly eleven acres to the New Haven railroad, but in am ad<7i- tional land gift of 24.3 acres to the Locomobi1e Company of America. What are the people going to do about it2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25
$9,OOO,OOO FOR
 ., STATE EXPENSES
Hnge Appropriations by General Assem- ply of 1909 for the Next
 Two Years.
BIG DEFICIT IS EXPECTED

The appropriations for the next two years made by the general assem-
 bly, at the session of 1909 amount to about t$9, 1000, 900. This does not in clude the sum of $500, ,O00 for the Old Saybrook and Old Lyme bridge for which bonds will be issued. The esti- mated receipts for the two years en- suing from September 30, 1909, are $6,- 10000. or in round numbers $7, 900 900.
 This shows an apparent deficit of about 2,O00. 900. But the estimated re- ceipts are always less than the actual revenue of the states It has happened that the actual receipts have exceeded the estimates by 35 per cent. It is expected that the excess for the next two years will be substantial. The rate of the inheritance tax has been practically doubled and this increase will yield large revenue. The state tax will raise about $500, ,O00 However, all but about s30.000 of this will be used in the paying of the bonds which will fall due in 1910. The increase in the value of securities will also help increase the revenue above the amount estimated. z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25
YOUNG SANFORD
 MAY HAVE GONE
 TO BUFFALO
Perhaps Sought Treatment of a Medical Institution in that City.

Clarence Sanford. the missing son of James Sanford. the caretaker at Beav- CT Dam Reservoir in Stratford. may be in Buffalo. His father, James Sanford found in the boys room lot of litera- ture sent out by Buffalo hospital relating to the treatment of diseases The boy had been recently pouring over this reading matter. He was af- ficted with the thought that he was about to suffer with appendicitis and the idea that he ought to take pre- ventative means had become almost an obsession with him.
 It was thought that he might have started for Buffalo to visit the institu- ton in question Inquiry was accord ingly made yesterday in that city through persons interested in the mat ter. They have reported that a young man called yesterday at the institute in question. The young man answered to the description of young Sanford. He said that he wanted to be treated, but did not have the money to pay for treatment. He announced that he would find work in Buffalo and re- turn.
 Then he went away. A search is now being made for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25

In one of the most bitter attacks ever made by one American public of ficfal upon another Representative Charles N Fowler of New Jersey has assailed the character and reputation of Speaker Cannon. repeating the old charges of czarisn and favoritism in the Speakers conduct of the House af- fairs and referring to him as fsnor- ant and prejudiced." The Speakers record on the tariff and currency bills <. comes in for especial notice. Speaker Cannon announced his purpose of re- plying to his enemies next December on the floor of the House. He will make the fur fly,'' he said In mak- ing up the list of committeeman for the comng session of the Sixty-first Congress Speaker Cannon punished MT. Fowler for his antagonism by de- priving him of the chairmanship of the House committee on Banking and Cur rency, which the New Jersey man had held many years. It has been reported that the man favored by the present administration for the Speakership is Representative Charles E. Townsend of Michigan, who is recognized as one of the legal lights of the House of Representatives. He was joint author of the Esch-Townsend bill, which paved the way for the Hepburn bill regulating railroad rates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25
HOPPER SUES FOR $25,OOO Alleges that Charles E. Ochs Alienated Affections of
 His Wife SHE IS NOW SPOUSE
 OF THE DEPENDANT Deeded Property to Her, Which Woman and New
 Husband Enjoy Acts of Misconduct Asserted as Preceding Divorce
 and Remarriage

Claiming that Charles D. Ochs, a wealthy resident of Shippan Point, Stamford has anenated the affections of his wife, Herman w. Hoefer, a prominent resident of Stamford. has brought suit for $2o,000, a Packard runabout and moneys in the Fidelity Trust Co., and City National bank of Stamford being attached by Deputy Sheriff Samuel c. Ireland to the sum of $25, GOO to satisfy the claim.
 Hoefer alleges that he married Elfz- abeth M. H. Hackman in New York city April 23, 1895, that they lived hap oily in that city, Brooklyn, Darien and Stamford for eleven years until Ochs came and broke up the home. This he did 1t is alleged during August 1906. when Ochs became acquainte ed with the Hoefers at their home.
 By acts, blandishments and seduc- tions, he .alienated the love and af- lection of Hoefers wife and destroy ed the happiness of his home," he complainant says.
 The plaintiff further alleges that be- tween July T, 1907 and July 2S, 1907. Ochs and Mrs. Hoefer were guilty of a misconduct in Stamford, and that after July 15, 1908, the defendant and the plaintiffs wife lived as man and wife, though not married.
 While the plaintiff and his wife were living happily Tn SIamIoro the piain- tiff transferred property in New York city held in his name over to his wife, which property and the pro- ceeds he says are now being appro- priated by Ochs and Mrs Hoefer to the exclusion of himself and his two children.
 In the September term of the Su- perior Court, Fairfield County, Hoefer was granted an absolute dfvroce from his wife on the grounds of infidelity, OrI hoir m cd a and was given custody of his two children. Since the granting of the divorce Ochs and Mrs. Hoefer have become man and wife and are now living in Shippan Point, where many of the homes of the wealthy New Workers are located.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25
FARLEY HERE WITH
 BLESSING OF POPE
Archbishop Warmly Greet ed by Clergy and Laity on
 Return from Rome
RUMOR OF CARDINALS HAT
Especial from United Press.o


 New York, Aug. 25.-Archbishop John Church diocese of New York returned bringing with him the apostolic bene- diction to the faithful of the arch dio- cese, imparted to him in a private farewell address by Pope Plus.
 The Caronia was met down the bay by the steam Sam Sloan bearing Mgr. Mooney and several hundred priests who welcomed Archbishop Farley back. Catholics are unusually inter ested in Archbishop FNarley's home coming because it has several times been reported from Rome that the Pope intends to make him Cardinal These reports have come from high officials in the Vatican and no offic- ial denial has ever been sent out
 Archbishop Farley went to Rome early in the summer, taking with him $25, 900 as the balance of New York s contribution to the earthquake suffer CTS. Pope Plus presented him with a magnificent amethyst ring, surrounded by A diamonds, said to be the costliest ring ever given to a prelate by the Pope. He is said to have told Arch bishop Farley that he held America foremost in his affections.
 Through Archbishop Farley the Pope conferred the Knighthood of St. Greg ory upon Dr. Charles G. Herbermann. chairman of the Board of Editors of IAS OdSlio1iS t-liCy SAOk'Coio, dho Df. Francis J. Quinlan, former president of the Catholic Club of America.
 It is said that Archbishop Farley purchased the old home of Pope Plus at Senigallia, to be used as a seashore residence in connection with the Amer ican College in Rome.
 Regarding his stay in Rome. the Archbishop said: We were most cor dially received by the Pope, who seem- ed greatly interested in everything pertaining to America While he does not speak English he is well informed on American topics. His power for work is wonderful He is over "A years of age and the labors he per forms in a. week would drive the aver age New Yorker to take a month s rest at Saratoga
 Archbishop Farley secuted the idea of a European war and paid a tribute to the progress Austria-Hungary is making and the ability of her coming Emperor, Ferdinand, nephew of Elm peror Franz Joseph
 'In the past Austria has taken a back seat in naval affairs" the Arch bishop said, ''but believe that event ually her fleet will rival that of any power in the world. I am delighted to be back. I motored a great deal in Ireland, and found the conditions there are much better than I had ever known before."
 The Archbishop expressed satisfac- ton at the settlement of the tariff question and predicted, that it would result in increased prosperity both here and abroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25
YOUNG LORD ELIOT
 DECLARED A SUICIDE

London, Aug. 25.-Despite the in- sistence of the family that Lord Eliot, 22 the eldest son of and heir of the Earl of St. Germans, accidentally kill ed, himself while examining a shotgun returneN verdict of suicide, caused by temporary insanity brought on by the enervating climate of Egypt where he had been serving in the army and from which he recently returned. Lord Eliot was an officer in the fa- nous Cold Stream Regulars and had frequently distinguished himself. Many believe that disappointment in love led to his suicide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25
ROBBERY THEORY
 HAS BEEN EXPLODED

Southington Aug. 25.-The mystery surrounding the supposed assault and robbery of William F. Tolles, aged 75, of PlantSville, who was found yester- day afternoon in his home suffering from two wounds which he could not account for, was cleared today when the physician in attendance stated that the old man had fallen down stairs. The robbery theory was ex- ploded when the money, which was said to have been stolen, was found in the pockets of his clothes. The physician stated that the old man was suffering from temporary mental aber- ration and could not remember the &C., cident. He will recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25
POSITIONS FOR STUDENTS

Union Business College, Main and
 Congress streets, provides more stu dents and strangers with positions
 than all other schools in this vicin- ity combined. It is the leading school.
 May Baur, Mary Ennis. Grovenor
 Foote, Dorothy Bale, Edith Holmberg, Mary Lefkowitz have been placed as st Photographers by Union Business Col lege, Main and Congress streets. Ragna Osterlund, Lillian Roe, Leo Eisenman, Ruth DeWolfe, E. B. Spald- ston have been given positions as stenographers from Union Business College.
 Catherine Smith, Bessie Maloney,
 Ella Toohey, Edward Carmody. Sadie Hartigan and Albert Dow have been supplied with desirable positions as stenographers by Union Business Col lege.
 Fall term at Union Business Col lege opens August 30th. Evening school, August 31st- Office open ev- enings. Send for catalogue. Telephone 146.
 Han Lindroth, Sadie Reich, F. N. Goodwin, Emily Winton, Lorette Hur- ley. Sara Macdonald and Elmer Set terland have been placed in excellent positions as stenographers by Union Business College, the leading school. If you want a position and want to be kept in a position attend Union Business College. It is the leading school. It has educated 5000 students. It has been established IS years. It is the best.
 Joseph Harrison, Agda Johnson,
 Harry Savitz, Arthur Burghart, Alice
 Grace, John Renchy, Mary Judge, and Nathaniel Linderoth, have been pro- vided with good positions as book as
 sistant by Union Business College. Anna Smith, Ethel Warehouse, An ma Shea, Mary Mirfeld, Mae Walsh, Christine Strickfus, Edith Ballou and Gladys Hulsizer have been given good positions as stenographers by Union Business College.
 Frank Anderson, Bessie Maloney,
 Lillian Zimmer, Alice Hanser, Edith Johnston, Gertrude Lennon, Ruby
 Morehouse Lillian Roe and Florence
 Keeler have been given good positions
 as stenographers by Union Business
 College.
 Ida A. Hartmann, Edwin Setterlund,
 Mabel Leonard, Julia Haggeman, Irene
 Gowling Eva Mclean, Ada Winton,
 and Mary Curran have received posi-
 tions as stenographers from Uuion
 Business College.
 Theodore l.. Eagen, Willis Disbrow,
 Lena Cottrell, Daisy Chadburn, Ernest
 Kalaus, have been placed as book
 keepers by Union Business College.
 Remember, Union Business College
 est, largest, strongest. It has been
 established 18 years. It has educated
 5000 students. It is the leading school.
 Fall term opens August 30th. Even ing school opens August 31st Write call or telephone for beautiful cata- los1ae. Od1ce open eveninE1- -sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25
NO SETTLEMENT
 OF STEEL STRIKE

Pittsburg, Aug. 25.-All hopes of the strike of the employees of the Pressed Steel Car Works being settled by arbi- tration, unless the company voluntar- ily meets the men, were lost today when Judge McFarlane refused to grant the petition filed by the strikers asking that the employers be compelled to arbitrate.
 Judge McFarline held that the act of 1893 under which the petition was filed, was unconstitutional and void
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25

will put on experts to testify to the problems involved and to make an analysis of the company's statement.
 And interested listeners at last nights proceedings were Andrew M Cooper Manager of the Rowland Dry Goods Company and Wallace G. Taylor of the same company.
 The statement made by the Com pany will be found on another page of this issue
 {contdnued on page four.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25

Katherine. wife of Henry s. Burns of New Haven, died in that city Mon day. Aug. 23. The funeral services will be held in New Haven. but the inter rnent will take place at St. MichaePs cemetery. this city. to-morrow morn ing after the arrival of the 10:30 a. m ktrain from New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25
SUCCEEDS DEACON STERLING

At a meeting of the trustees of the Burroughs Home to be held Saturday a new treasurer will be elected to suc- ceed the late Deacon Edward Sterling. who was treasurer Of the institution since it's incorporat1on- By virtue of member, q fne >&<4 c< fFu5tees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25

PRATr.s CAFE. 1s7 Fairfield Ave. is sure to have what you want in ales. Wines and hquore- Do not forget the Inc froe lunch served daily ? G 2S s1SEo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25

JIM STAPLETON Cafe, corner Mai1 and Congress streets, Choice brands
 of Standard grade whiskeys. Smitl Philadelphia Ale, Fine lunch served daily. L. 25 al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25

Silliman street buildin
 lots, Thursday, August 26th, 2: 80 F. State street and Fairfield avenue. Five lots each 42 feet front 118 fee< deep. Beginning 192 feet from Ea1f- field ax5u11e extending to Graut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25

CLOSING OUT all trimmed hats 75c s1.50, $500. s Outing and dress hats fine values. J. M. Tucker, 370 Fair field Ave. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25

FOR SALE-Upright piano, $125; a square piano. s8 and $15; an organ, $5. One dollar a week. F. Fotch Piano Co.,, S34 Noble Ave
 I, 25 III n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25

WANTED.-By a middle aged woman as a working housekeeper or go out by the day or week. Apply at 25s Harra1 Ave asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25

WE DO THE RIGHT kind of picture framing at lowest prices. Standard Art Store. 121e Main St. Stratfle1d
 building. I 30 B
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25

5000 STUDENTS have been educated at Union Business College. Main and Congress streets. The Leadiua School. Now is the time to begin.
 New catalogue just out Telephoins
 146. L1o al %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25

FOR SAIE-24 inch palmer, hydraulic circular presses, steam sawmil7s< Baldwin regulated stalk cutter< heavy shafting, 25 h. p. boiler and engine all mounted, and 6 h. D. to expenses paid on $50 sale. C. E. Blakeman, Newtown, Ct.
 L 24
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25

FOR SALE-Chamber suite round extension table. pictures chairs, ladies,
 bicycle. good cook stove. water front.
 ing city. 52 Curtis Ave. L25 bspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25

FOR SALE.AE.M.F. Roadster, ss5O. .oO.
 B. M. F.. care Farmer. l. 25 bspo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25

NOTICE-Louis Cohen. for years at 629 P. Main St.. the tailor. is now permanently located at 1864 State St.
 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25

NEW YORK BOLOGNA and frank furters, home made meat. loaf. fresh daily. Peter Hron. 1916 Stratford Ave. O g If 85o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25

SAUSAGE that's home made, also 1iv- CT pudding and blood pudding can be purchased tomorrow at Mark Ma gle's, 652 East Main street, and John Porter's, SIS Warren St. These goods are made by Bi1tz at s5 State St H Il tf-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25

24. diamond and pearl scarf pin, on Fairfield Ave. between West Ave. and Railroad station.
 Liberal reward if returned Dr. M. s.
 Rosen, 493 Fairfield Ave L25 bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-25

CASCA-IAAxINE TABLETS cure bi1- iousness and constipation. Follow the direction. U12eo