davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
SIX DAY WALK
 AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
Especial from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 New York, March 12.-The ten teams remaining in the six day go-as-you- please race at Madison Square Garden reached the dope" stage today. Many of the 'tpeds," their last shred of strength and reserve force used up, are now resorting to the most powerful stimulants in a heroic effort to keep in the killing grind until 10 o'clock to- morrow night The ordinary stimu- were sufficient at the start of the race. but the strongest brandies are now used on the track and several of the men bear unmistakeaible evidence of having been doctored by strychnine and caffeine injections. the first to in crease the heart action and the second to help the walkers fight off sleep that gle along, the tanba.rk track.
 The record of ITO miles and one lap, made seven years ago by Hegelman and Cavanaugh, will not be touched in this race. The leaders are averag gfng but about 1-2 miles an hour. which winners many miles short of the rec ord
 It is estimated that the promoters of the race will lose at least $20, GOO. There has not been a large audience since the race started and even should the expected crowd fill the hall the last night it won't meet the $50,000 expenses by little more than half.
 Score at p. m.-Cibot and Orphee, 6CO-6; Davis and Metkus. 580-1; Dineen and Prouty, 558-9; LoeSlien and Klub- ertanz, 547-4; Corri and Hegelman, 534-7; Shelton and Frazer, 527-5; Fee gan and Curtis. 522.2; Guignard and EdeIson and Pallanti, 437-5; Hartley [alOne) 357-0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
MAGAZINES WILL
 KEEP UP FIGHT
 AGAINST CANNON
The Outlook of Which Ex.President is
 Associate Editor, Has so Dec ded.
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Washing ton, March 12--A session of the steering committee of the House insurgents was held today, to prepare for a conference with the Democratic leaders. The insurgents feel greatly encouraged. The one element Of doubt, they say is whether the Demo- crats will hang together The insur- gents declare that they will be able to deliver the necessary notes, which, with the solid Democratic strength, would make a majority of the House.
 Some of the Democrats are suggest ing that the Republicans name some other Republican than Cannon for Speaker, and promise to give such a man their votes.
 The New York magazine editors who have been aSSailing Speaker Cannon have decided to continue the work, even if he is reelected In the office of the Outlook this decision was reach ed at a. conference of editors yesterday, in which Associate Editor Theodore Roosevelt took part.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
NEW BUILDING FOR
 HENRY E. BISHOP
Finest Undertaking Establishment in New England to be Erected on Fair. field Ave.

Ground will be broken tomorrow for a new building for H. E. Bishop, un- Gertaker and funeral director. now at 125 State street, on the lot adjoining g the Universalist church on the west. The new building will front Fair field avenue A feet and will be of brick. three stories in height. The whole of the lower floor will be devoted to the undertaking establishment. On the second floor a chapel will be fitted up for funeral services. The remainder of the building will be arranged fof living apartments. MT. Bishop is plan ming for an undertaking establishment the equal of anything in New Eng and. The Gillette Construction company of New Haven and Van. Stone & Van Stone of this city will have the con tracts. The building will be ready for occupancy in September when MT. Bishop will abandon his present loca- tion which has been known as the Bishop undertaking parlors for many years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
For boys, new clothes.

New suits as natty as you can imagine.
 Coats cut in the long mod els with patch or regular pockets. With semi fitting back, bull back, or graceful Derby back. With matching lining and sewed with silk to make them hold together as ia suit should.
 Trousers in the correct Knicker cut; two pairs of them to each suit. Each full lined, made with belt-loops and watch pocket. Of new effects in gray olive and tan; of blue serge the overnight fabric. Eng fish cray checks, hair-line- cassimeres, new stripes some with bright touch of color that gives them extra effectiveness.
 $6.5O,$7.5O and $50. And more than a dollar of value (much more) for every dol lar of their price.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
Spring exhibit mourning hats.

First of the hat fashions to be fixed are those of mourn ing hats.
 Quiet, refined, tasteful; they still possess all the beauty of the brighter hats and fix the style tendency.
 Such hats are now ready Hats that radiate the atmos- phere of the Paris where hat fashions are made. Hats in the new mushroom shapes. Hats in the new cup shapes. And the new Georgette sail or with low crown and wide brim. Georgette has pro- duced many hats that have delighted all Paris; her new sailor is charming.
 Trimmings are simple; are of chiffon and flowers most ly.
 With hats, exhibit of new mourning veils. New shapes as we'll as those that have long been favored. Extra good ones in square shape,- 95c.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Jennie Cleary was held this morning from the resi- dence of her brother William E. C1eary 437 Berkshire avenue, at 8: 30 o'clock, and from St. Charles church at 9. The pail bearers were D. Kelly, T. Toomey, c. MulvihiIl. J. Doran, A. Britt and D. Cullon. Interment was fin St. Michael'S cemetery.
 Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. William Mcdonald were held this morning from her late residence, 1892 DeKalb avenue, at SEQ o'clock, and from St. Mary's church at g. The pail bearers were the Messrs. Handcart Tsurft. Cannon. Reilly, Dunn and Nc Gudre. Interment was in St. Mich eeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

Il a. m.-After a little show of strength at the end of the first 15 minutes of trading the market became exceedingly narrow and price move ments in the balance of the hour were limited to small fractions. Although the tone continued firm Erie receded a little and there was a shading off from the highest range in Reading, Union Pacific and 1nt.-Met. while B. R. T. and Steel common made fractional gains.
 Noon.-The dullness appeared shortly before noon when a number of heavy buying orders were executed in a. num- ber of leading stocks. This buying caused some brisk advances and in- duced hurried covering of shorts by the room traders. At midday the mar ket ruled strong and fairly active.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
AGAINST LICENSE
 FOR JAMES PRICE

A hearing on the application of Jas. Price for a liquor license at S97 Maple wood ave, was held this morning be- fore the County Commissioners Price was represented by Attorney T. B. Klein, while the remonstrants were represented by Attorney E. K Nichol- son. The remonstrants claim that there are too many saloons in the neighborhood. The remonstrants were headed by S. T. Velie, Secretary and Treasurer of the Consolidated Carpet Sewing Machine Co, and Sidney Smith sexton of the Memorial Baptist church. MT. Smith was saloon keeper some fifteen years ago. The Commission CTS reserved their decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
SIX CHILDREN COMMITTED TO
 COUNTY HOME

Six children were committed to the county home this morning by Judge Nobbs in the probate court, and the most pitiful case of them all is that of Helen Messenger, aged years who has not seen her mother for several years. Her father is in Wethersfield for pass in the custody of Mrs. w. o. Root of 923 Broad street, for a year. There are two brothers and sister of the little girl. The county is now car ing for them.
 Pfetro, John and Josephine Merecu- rio, aged 6, 8 and 10, were committed as their parents are dead
 Michael and Rose Adelizia, aged 8 and 5 respectively whose mother Mrs. Vito Adeiizia is unable to care for them were also committed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
DIED

WALLACE-In Fairfield, Conn.,, March Il, 1909. Aaron w. Wllace.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, in Fairfield. Sunday. March IA. at D m -Interment at convenience of the family. 12 b'p SHERIDAN-In this city. March 10, 19o9 William F.. son of John H. and Stella Sheridan. aged IF years. months. IF days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents. No. 43 High street. on Sat urday. March 13. at 8:30 a. m.. and from St. Augustine's church at a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michael's ceme- tery II b b% NUTTALS-In this city. March 10, 1903. George Nuttals. aged 60 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking parlors of Cullinan & Mullins. S64 Main street, on Saturday. March 13. at B. Q a. m and from St. Mary's church at g a.
 -Interment at St. Michaers ceme- terv Il b* wHONElIn Winnipauk, March 10. Mrs. Thomas Whone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
Many notions cheap,

Motions means a great variety of things.
 Small articles for the sew ing-basket, for the dressing table, for personal wear.
 From pins to hose-sup- porters, from tape to bust forms, from ironing-wax to hair-net-that is the variety. Everything is at a price much less than usual. Sav- ings are easy.
 Near main stairway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
Good hall rugs.

Administer hall rugs ot soft deep pile and woven in Oriental designs and rich Oriental colOrs.
 27 inches wide by either 2 or 12 feet long; a yard wide hv 9 or 12 feet long, $4.5O to $7.5O.
 Give right touch to the decoration of the hall. Are of long service.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.
T,EG BROKEN WHILE
 BRUSHING TEETH

T Es Merrow, of 370 Stratford ave- me was taken to the Bridgeport hos nitsJ this afternoon suffering from a fracture of the right thigh bone, pro danced in an unusual manner. MT. Merrow was standing in front of the wash stand at his home brushing his teeth He suddenly fell to the floor and was unable to rise. Dr. George B. CoweH was called and pronounced the injury a fracture of the thigh bone, after. tentative examina ton. Dr. McGovern agreed with Dr. Cowen in his diagnosis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
Paul Lacroix May Be Arrested Anywhere
 In United States

Continued From First Page.) 1y after his arrival LaCroix was ar rested He did not make any objec- tions and quietly accompanied the po- lice officer to headquarters. Here the details of the case were explained to Chief Cow1es. In the meantime some one had notified the leaders of the New Haven auto club and in a short time they were on the spot. Among them were w. T. Dill, w. A. Maynard and Charles Robinson, who is the at torney for the club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
NO MONEY FOR TABLET

Alderman Benjamin Fletcher inform ed Mayor Lee to-day that the ways and means committee had found there was no funds available at the present to purchase 8 Lincoln Memorial tab let for the city. but had voted to rec ommend to purchase the tablet at a. cost of s2OO as soon as the funds were available.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
DOUBTS REPORT OF
 DROPPING SUIT
Special from. United Press.)

(SpeClaI trOIn' tnIttu fTesS-J
 Boston March 12.-In commenting upon the dispatch from Washington that the government would abandon it's suit against the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad. U- s. District Attorney Asa P. French said shortly before noon to-day that he doubted very much the authenticity of the re port and was wholly unimpressed by it. 'It is not improbable. he said s.that the report originated with in terested parties possibly the New York. New Haven & Hartford Rail way itself.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
ESTATE OF WOLFE
 LEFT TO WIFE

The will of the late Charles H. Wolfe was admitted to probate today. The deceased leaves his property to be di- vided equally between his daughter, Serena H. Wolfe, and his wife, Julia L.. Wolfe. The estate is estimated to be worth less than s10.000. George T. Hathaway iS named as executor, and Sidney N. Lockwood and Fred c. Booth were appointed appraisers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
For hair-dressing.
Pretty and good hair goods at attractive prices.

Latest of style and care full making mark the hair goods sold in this store. With these,is a fair price al ways.
 It requires proper hair dressing aids to get a correct coiffure. It requires that coiffure to secure right ap- pearance for ones hat. Here is the means to the end-and at fair prices.
 Psyche puffs, set of 3, large, ,-$1.
 Triangle puffs, handsome and fine,-$3.25.
 Marlowe puffs, set of G. 95c: set of 9,-$1.25.
 Transformations of fine quality, for all round the ead,-$5.95. Pompadours of nice uual- itv and medium size.-$1.35
 Sanitary hair-rolls, 24- inch, 4Oc; gray of same size: I-5Oc.
 Switches ,16 to 24 inches long, 75c to $2.95; natural gray switches, 16 and 1S | inches 1ong,-S2. 50.
 Madeleine dye-a prepa- ration to restore hair to its natural color,-$1. Third floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
Silk chance ends.

Saturday night sees finish o fthe sale of Japanese silks at snecial prices.
 White silks, black silks, colored silks.
 Thin, and dainty, and ser viceable, and handsome.
 Worth 25c to $1.15 a yard, to 89c.
 Center, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
ARRESTED AT SEASIDE.

Fred Weingraten. Helen Dolan and
 Benjamin Solomon were arrested in Seaside park late last night for un-
 seemly conduct. They were not held
 for trial but received a warning to keep away from the park in the future
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
HOWES WILL
 GET ESTIMATE

The special committee appointed to purchase the land on the south side of the east approach to the proposed Con- grese street bridge met last night and delegated w. T. Howes to secure an estimate of the cost of the property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
HOWLAND'S Entrances on Main street, Fairfield
 avenue and Cannon street.

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Friday, March 12, 1909. The Weather-Fair tonight and Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12
Is special patterns of wallpaper at
 16c a roll.

Pretty papers. Fresh and new. Correct style.
 Saturday morning go on sale at 16 cents. You'll not need to be told they are worth more.
 Tapestry, lowered, gilt, striped; in reds greens and such liked colors.
 With borders either 9 or IS inches wide. With ceil- ings to match.
 Suitable for almost any room.
 A chance to be quickly grasped. l6c. Swift s soap.
 An offer of extra interest to every housewife.
 Swift s Pride
 Wool Soap
 Either sort,T for 25c. Without advertising, 1t has sold so fast there IS only enough for Saturday.
 Basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-12

WANT ADS CENT A WORD
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-25

pole court Ms crowded. M lid
regular on cendacted IN aia,or
Ssasa j. Weod thls morning.
f,ies 81 eases we're disposed 81 IS tol-
iIfyard yGoIfs Ms cons t4ed "a
irdfs snne ina inferfSrInr wit6 81.
Iicerlar wilma Is posi- n tae a,ss
~ ,,s ,l,,ts,sS III ss,,, XXI
i6r lse tIays iii dfauit n fiv. IN
lit tine ma tl,e osts
Elias gSife wa convicted ~
4 Snsss MI sissy5ls,,s s5,,,,,,.'s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-25
CHARTER ISSUED
no Harrison County Farmers Firs
Insurance Association.

The Harrison County Farmers Nh.
tiial Fire Insurance Association 81
Shinnston, this county. has been
chartered by Stuart f. Reed; secre.
tary OF state, for the purpose of IA:
Identifying its members against loss
or damages to farm dwellings and
household goods. Thomas HawEer
and others. OF shinnston, are the III.
eornorators.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-25
MR. MII.Is HRRE.

Hon. Edward w Mills. state o.
ganizer for the Prohibition parity
was here last night from Fairmont.
fprthering plans for temperance
campaign in this and other sections
OF the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-25
JOHNSON is DEAD.

MADISON, Ind. March 25,-Richs
ard johnson, one Of the leading man
1lfacturers In Indiana, Sdied at his
home here today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-25

colony % Alasisa indian basket
sReayers win have qlsrters a. me
grounds d the Alas; Sliso Faciiie
exposition and during the far win
~ seen IN the Intricate art q pre-
pairing the flores ana manu- curing
DC baskets Tor which many Isl III
Northern tribes are famous
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-25
me BeeGeep6rg 81 the United

The lseelSeep Of the Iitlited
states WIN ri largely represented III
ne Alsislsa iison. Pacific expositions
anil III cSliibt ofslicney ana bee sur
ttse VIM provide in instructive as
paftnsat e tlse fair
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-25
Porter Hat Shop
Studies IN Spring Style--O object Lessons IN Econ.

Much to see and learn here now much that
every woman who takes pride III her Spring
apparel should know about styles about
materials about prices Learn these first
Womenis Spring Hats at $500 10 $3.50,
values that cannot be duplicated elsewhere Iin=
der 81 90 70 81 100. French ideas modified
BY our own master designer Miss Setback, To
meet Clarksburg women taste, charming
styles mall the newest fleets beautiied Blythe
touch Of her master hand.
Exquisite Spring Hats made TO your order,
$2.9s, SO. 40 and up, carrying with them the
same style, dash and master worknansbip 50
decidedly noticeable in our higher priced Hats
Aspecia showing in a wide range Of styles
andipnces for Saturday, March the 9TH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
THE PROPER COURSE
Information OF Priceless Value 10
Every Deserct News Reader.

How 10 act %. an emergency II knoNl-
edge Of incstimablc worth, and this Is
PARTICULARLY true of the diseases and
ms Of the human body. n you suffer
with backache. urinary disorders OF
any form of kidney trouble, the adj
vice contained in the following state
mont win ada a valuable asset 10 your
store OF knowledge. What could be
moro convincing proof OF the efficiency
81 poan's Kidney pills than the state
mont Of utah citizens who have boen
permanently cured;
Karos scarle 25s Third West south
81. Salt Lake CITY, Utah. says YOU
mao, ,ontinue 40 publish the testimonial
1 gave in favor of poana Kidney rms
sa,ne wears ago. This remedy certainly
did me a great deal " good and l am,
therforc. always pleased 20 speak in ne
an Tor number Of years. and I was
unable io gct relief until / commenced
talinr Doaus kidney pills ! can add
to ina own experience that many other
rersons have sought information from
md reearding Doan's kidney Pills.
have aiways advised the use of this
remedy when the opportunity was pre-
scented
For sale by all dealers. llce 20
cents Foster Milburn co. Buffalo.
New York sole agents for the United
states
Rememher the nanle--dDoaRs ana
take no Other,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
"It builds you up"

oct. 30 and 81. and saturday and su
day, Jan. 20 and 90
Ogdcu-s sunday, oct 50, and sunda..
Jan. go
Bingham BlacFfoot. Wayne. san
Juan, Taylor and reton-Sa Saturday amt
sunday, Nov G and &. and Saturday anl
sunday, Feb. s and g.
snowflake. Banuock. Jordan Alberta
ana ltntah- Saturday aud Sunday.
Nov. 10 and A. and SATURDAY and sun
day Feb. 70 and H..
star Valley, Nsbo. pauguitch Big
Horn and 81. Johns Saturday and sun
day. Nov. 20 and o. ard Saturday ana
sunday. Feb ~ and 90
Maric0pa. Granite. Eauab. Oncida
Morgan and Union Saturday and sun
day. Nov. % and 2S. and Saturday and
Sunday. Feb 26 and q.
81 Joseph ST. George. North san
pete, Boxclder- and Bear Lake--Satur-
day and Sunday. Dec 4 and 3. and
Saturday and Sunday. March 8 and g.
SAT- I-ake-Sunday Dec 3. and Sun
day. March g.
Juarez Parowan. Sewer PocateHo
and Fremont-Ssturday and Sunday
Dec, II and IL. and Saturday and sun
day. March - and 49,
Ensign-Sunday, Dec. T., and Sunday.
March 49,
Rigby. Malad Davis and Tooele-sat-
urday and Sunday, Dec Is and 10. and
Saturday and Sunday. March 70 and 20
North Weber-Sunday Dec 10. gv1
sunday, March 20
JOSEPH r. SMITH
JOHN r. WINDER
ANTHON II. LUND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
LOGAN DEsERET NEWS AGENCY

Our agent, r A. Mitchell. who has
lad charse OF Tho Deseret News
agency Tor the past four years in To-
gan has rendered his resignation on
account ~ hts time heing fully occu-
pied in other matters, aud j AZ Blair,
whose address Ia l55 west First North
street. has been appointed a. his sue
cessor Patrons OF The News viii
kindly renew subscriptions with him.
plants in regard 20 delivery Of the
paper, etc. His phone number n 500 A.,
Hell orders for Church works, etc,
win receive prompt and careful atten-
ZION ~ him -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
rusInNG p.NNINC MoRK.

OGDEN, oct Sword has been re-
ccivcd by Foreman Joe Wheelwright
OF the Moran Construction company. to
get ready for the laying of asphalt In
Ogden on the streets being paved. As
a result. a large force OF men and
teams al the plant at the west end OF
Twenty fourth street are busily en-
gagged getting ready" Some delay
was caused by the burning of the
Moran plant at Salt Lake City and
now tho entire force Of asphalt layer
are to be sent here TO get the Job
finished before the term OF the contract
expires The work being done by the
OXEN Construction company In laying
the concrete is fast nearing completion
and Notwithstanding the muddy condi-
tion of the roads everything Is moving
forward as rapidly as possible and
there Is every reason 60 believe that
no delay will be met.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-05
ruNERAL OF MI,s. sMIrH.

LEHI, oct 4--The funeral OF Mrs.
Ann Coleman Smith, pioneer OF Lehi
who died oct. /, of pneumonia. was held
yesterday from the new tabernacle.
The house was filled with sorrowing
relatives and friends and the floral tIi-
butes were many and most beautiful.
The speakers were Elders J. $. Baker.
William Southwick. Edward Southwick
and President A. J. Evans, also
Bishop Andrew Field who read a
biographical sketch OF deceased. The
speakers told OF their acquaintance
with Mrs. Smith and Of her lifelong
love and devotion as moIher. friend
and member of the Church. Mrs r. a.
Child rcnCered a beautiful solo.
Mrs. Smith was daughter Of Prime
and Sarah Coleman. She was born in
Oldin, Bedforshlre. England. oct 2.
1888. Was baptized into the Church OF
Jesus christ Of Latter-day Saints in
1912, and In lSf3. came 10 America with
her parents and brothers aud sisters.
They went directly 10 NauVoo where
MIS-. Smith was personally acquainted
with the Prophet Joseph and his bro
Their Hyrum Smith. She passed
through an the prosecutions OF those
early days. Jan !. 1880. she married
Joseph j Smith ia Missouri In the
fan OF 1850. they started across the
plains Lived 10 salt Lake one year
and then went 90 lehi where she has
resided since. she was the mother OF
IL children. 10 sons and four daughters.
seven sons and two daughters are now
living. She has a posterity OF s. grand
children and nine great grandchildren.
She has done much temple work.
Through an the trials OF pioneer life.
she was ever kind and lovable and
her faithfulness and deXotiOn a. a
mother and friend and member OF the
Church viii be- long remembered by
those who knew her