davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26

Goods delivered anywhere in the city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26
WOULD MAKE TWO STATES OF NEW YORK
AsSEMBLYMAN CUvILLIER PRE- SENTS BILL CREATING. STATE OF MANHATTAN OUT OF
 GREATER CITY AND AD-
 CEENT TERRITORY

Special from United Press)
 New York. Feb. 26-The state of Manhattan is created out of the coun- ties of New York Westchester. Kings, Queens. Richmond, Suffolk and Nassau by bill introduced to-day by Assem- blynan Cuvillier of New York. The governor is requested to call a general election for the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November. 1910, at which the subject is to be submitted to the voters Of the state. If approved the representatives of the state in Congress are to be requested to use their best effort to obtain the admis- sion of the new state to the union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26

T suffered habitually from constipa- tion. Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels. so that they have been regular ever since''-A. E. Davis. grocer. Sulphur Springs, Tex
 2 6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-26
The D. M. Read Go.
 Established 1857.
Colored Nets for Waists and Gowns

Among all the lovely Spring and Summer goods fascinating than the Colored Lace Nets One exclams at the beauty of the colorngs, and it seems wonderful that such charming shades should be brought out in Lace. Such odd shades are seen as vapeur gray, wistaria, lotos blue, navy bue brown old and soft green. In all cases,
 The Beautiful Tokio Embroidered Bands are shown in combination with the Nets and make most appropriate trimmings. These are in use as evening gowns designed to wear satin sheaths and also waists with handsome cloth costumes Come and At the Lace and Furnishing Sections.
 The Spring Neckwear
 The fashions bewitchng and there is no length to which the modish girl may not go selecting styles that are becoming.
 Dainty little Croats of lace or embroidered linen and at-plaited Jabots lace edged are high in favor Many of the Jabots quite deep coming well down the waists
 High close fitting Stocks and Ascots are selected by the tailor made gir the stiff Embroidered Col lars which with coquettish lawn or ribbon bows.
 The most fascinating Dutch Collars have come some plain, others with insertion and edging. They look supremely comfortable and will be favorites in weather.
 All this Neckwear is excellently made and will en- dure many visits to the laundry
 Saturday Specials for Men
 Natural Wool Underwear, good quality, 69 cts each. Suspenders, extra fine elastic with kid ends made in the best right every way cts for 50 cts Ties, novelty silks in the latest shades soft wide end Four inhands made in the best patterns 50 cts l he D. M. Read Co.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28

know which I Ike best. FIagIer deserves credit for
what he is doing, but don't deserve any particular
credit for ny hobbies all sports.
Il am hoping to win the Ascot Gold Cup this
year with my mare Rhodora. She is in great shape
and able. think 90 the two miles and q half
No American has ever the Ascot Gold Cup
and I hope TO be the 10 it Rhodora is half
sister to Orby the Derby winner. She would have
the Oaks last year if another horse had not
fallen in front Of her She is uulucky horse
however ana none too confident Of her win
ming
Before going away tomorrow I wish 70 say
what I have said several times since came here
last winter, that is that ! am out OF politics
forever Nothing could drag back into politics.
had a chat with Charles T. Murphy this after
noon, bat it merely social call. devoid Of
political significance I have built bungalow at
Palm Beach. and shall be back here in Noveu ber.
Just following election. TO enjoy New York and
Palm Beach again This visit Is the finest one 1
ever had I 5aye had Il splendid time with my old
friends and neighbOrs
Mr Croker went with a small party TO see Buffalo
BilIS show last night. Mr.. Cody called on him a
the Democratc, club on Monday. Mr.. Croker has
crossed the Atlantic sixty times the first time in
lS4S. when he came here child with his parents
The family rented small farm ia what is now
Central Park. near 10th street.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
CROKER'S GOODBY TALK
Says Ne5o York Is Greatest City and
He's Coming Back IN N0Uember.

Richard Croker, at the Democratic Club where
he met old friends for the last time this spring be-
fore sailing to-day for Liverpool the Lusitania
said last night that New York the greatest
city in the world Palm Beach the greatest winter
resort, and England the finest place for sports
I have been all Eu- pc and in parts Of
Africa, but want say that Palm Beach beats
them all winter resort and l shall take pleas
when get back 10 Ireland in telling every one
know about the excellence of the Florida coast
q winter resort" said Mr.. Croker. There were
quite number OF Europeans at Palm Beach this
winter. and they told a that they
would be back next winter with their friends
Florida is superior South France, Italy
or Egypt.
New York is the finest city in the world. with
the best police and fire departments The only
thing they beat in the other side is sports.
The sports open in England The laws
here put too many restrictions on them. New YorL
or. fact. any American city is a far safer place
for a woman to walk around in than London or
any other city there 1t isn't safe for a
woman 10 walk around alone in the city of Lon
don.
Why Is it that enterprising not praised
in this country? Look at Flagler. who has
developed Florida. l told that he is spending
$53 O00C00 or $4OCo910 year railroads and other
improvements in Florida. He is eighty-one years
old and is about as active as ever. He will not be
satisfied until he has driven his railroad out to
Key West. through the coral reefs. He is q won
derful man.
7 used to be asked how It that I could drop
politics couldn't have done it unless had had
something else TO do Flagler has his hobbies. 1t
is railroad and village building. He wouldn't be
happy unless he put in his time that. have
three hobbies-horses. fishing and gof-and I don't
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
SOUTH ORANGE VOTES
Fruitful Struggle to Elect Ira H.
e.. Kip, J., VWage President

South Orange y J.. April q tspecian-The
, smoke of battle has cleared away. the dead and
injured have been counted. and years has
been declared between the warning factions in
classic South Orange. To the unintiated il may be
well TO explain that the spring election for
, the village officers held to-day. 1t was the
only election scheduled be pulled off, in the
whole state of New Jersey. and let it be said that
every South Orangeite or Granger or lust plain
Orange "ou the job from the time the first
streaks of rosy fingered dawn began to make
themselves evident.
Ira a. Kip. Jr. the candidate of the Citizens
party for village president was elected after n
strenuous, nerve trying struggle. defeating his
worthy opponent. Charles z. Souther the choice
OF the Peoples party. When all the votes were
counted ii was found that Mr. Kip led his op-
pOnent by ffty-three votes his total being 57q TO
Mr.. Souther's 526. While these figures show that
the fight was a fierce one they do tell the fun
story.
Ira A Kip. jr, is a member of the firm OF Flower
& Co. of New York city. and in Wall Street he is
known among his fellow brokers as the king Of
peace But this title not lived up 10 In to-
days election. To those who witnessed the whirI-
wind campaign that he conducted 1t seemed that
almost anything else in the line of titles would suit
him better
Mr. Kip started the days work by deciding 70
let Wall Street go its way: he had more
important business on hand than manipulating the
market. His automobile. painting in the shed and
eager for the fray, was hustled early dawn
and. having been well groomed and fed with copi-
Gus drafts OF gasolene. kicked up its heels in
pectation. 1t made the canvass of the nearby ham
let's. turning tardy voters out of their beds and
leaving many sleepy citizen with half finished
breakfast before him.
Mr.. kips retentive memory recalled the fact that
up at the Overbrook Asylum. in the extreme north
ern section of the state, there three perfectly
good votes for the Citizens party; all that
necessary was to pluck the ripe fruit The machine
drew up at the asylum grounds in marvelIOusIy
short time, and finished the last few laps at
speed that would cause St Yves. the French Mara
thon runner. 10 curl up and die with green eyed
Jealousy No questions asked or answers
given; the three votes were hustled back TO South
Orange. did their duty and were allowed the free
dom of the Oranges
There were still crumbs of comfort for the peo-
pie. though. John s. McDOnough. their candidate
for trustee. elected with 5s2 votes the largest
number cast for candidate The other
trustees Charles II. Burke, the Citizens choice
with SOL votes, and Frank ]. Hill, the Citizens
favorite, with $50 ballots
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
FOR CH4RTER INSERTION
Nezc AdminlShatiUe Code PrQris-
ions to Meet Home Rule CLamOr.

To meet the criticisms of the advocates of home
rule against the proposed charter. which takes
away from the borough presidents control over the
streets. the charter commission has inserted in the
administrative code the following provisions:
ro5 snhjset he to sPe general al e9nro Of the
uons Of the departments in each Of the boroughs
missioner, who. prior to the date Of his aJ,pont-
ment, shall have been for five years resident Of
The borough in and for which he was appointed
Such deputies shall be appointed by the commits
sI2ner subject to the approval of the Mayor.
authorized by the Board of Estimate and Appor-
0i @ each c OF the bureaus Of Street Cleaning. High
and Gas and Electricity.
These provisions are not made for other depart
ments' and are intended to do away with the argu-
ment that residents of the various boroughs will
be put to inconvenience in dealing with men whom
they dc not know and who do not know the bor-
oughs IN which their work lies. The provision re-
curing the approval Of the Mayor the appoint
ment of the deputies is suggested that the full
responsibility for the administration of the depart
ment in any borough may rest with the Mayor
provision IS also made in the chapter on the De-
aftnent or Buildlngs. which is creat ted to take
over The work now done by the bureau Of build
lhgs IN each borough, under the control of the
borough presidents that the superintendent in each
borough shall have charge of the administration
and enforcement of the rules and regulations es-
tablished by the commissioner for the particular
borough in which he has Jurisdiction
In the chapter on the Police Department the fol-
lowing provision is made do away with the
abuse of the power the police now exercise In TAX,
nal charge: " nm
Photographs and finger prints of persons arrested
and in the custody OF a member of the police force
and the measurements and description of s1Icb neT
son under the so-called Bertillon system or any
other system. may be taken. classified and re-
corded IN tne DetecuVe Bureau, but only after the
written authority 10 take such photographs finger
prints and measurements shall have been granted
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28

w. L. WARDS HOME TOWN DEMOCRATIC
Port Chester n. Y. the home William L.
Ward, Republican National Committeeman went
Democratic yesterday by about hundred ma
jority. The Democrats elected a village treasurer
and. all the members of the Board of Trustees
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
TOO MODEST TO ATTEND DEDICATION

George H F Schrader. Of Hartsdale y. Y. who
gave $4,000 the erection Of Caroline Rest. a
home and school for mothers. under the super
vision Of the Association for Improving the Con-
diton OF the Poor. al Harts1ale sailed for Europe
the RynGam YESTERDAY almost on the of
the dedication OF the home. Mr.. Schrsder has
never been present at formal affair connected
with an Of his charities The ayers Of the
association had intimaJion until yesterday that
he would attend the dedication the new in
stitution, which viii be held on Wednesday. Nay >
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Anrious for Funds to Buy Target
Locating appliances.


COAST ARTILLERY HAMPERED.-The coast
artillery corps is seriously hampered by the reduc-
ton made by Congress in the appropriation for
installation OF gunnery control apparatus In the
coast artillery districts. only few of these dis
trcts have equipped with appliances to enable
Eunners TO ust the modern methods OF locating a
target Congress asked for funds which would
enable the extension ;: the system 10 four or hVe
artillery districts now enli. ely without this inva
liable mechanism. rhe appropriation Is so small
that II will he sufficient only 10 do a part OF
work in the New London, Conn. district and
this week one experts from the office Of the
chief Of coast artillery will go to that district and
arrange for the partial installation. In the esti-
mates which will be submitted to the Secretary OF
War on Saturday will be a sum sufficient 10 carry
ON this installation in the measure desired by the
coast artillery officers Judging by the appropria-
tiou AT the las session. 1t will be than twenty
years before the artillery districts prop
erly equipped to control the fire of heavy guns.
is desired that this work shall be finished within
five six years.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
DECLARES $4,000 VERDICT EXCESSIVE.

Judge Hough. in The United States Circuit Court
handed down opinion yesterday in which he
offered 10 grant trial Of libel brought
against Colonel William d. Mann and Town Top
les by Samuel T5npster. prominent Pittsburger
$4,000 damages which the jury awarded him in the
verdict brought in last Friday after a two days
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY.

Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM 2. EVANS. General stan
from Department the Missouri TO san Francisco:
thence. April . to Manila chief OF stan. Phil
ippines division, vice Colonel STEPHEN e MILLS
General staff Francisco.
Following assignments OF officers recently promoted or
dered: Major GEORGE w. GOODE 9th Cavalry
Honolulu: captain DOUGLAS NC. CASKEI. list
Captains FREDERICK A. DALE. WILLIAM NJ. ROB
ERTS. CHARLES ". FARH. JAY RALPH SHOOK
and WILLIAM T. NOSEs medical Army
Medical Museum Building Washington. examination
Captain THOMAS FRANKLIN. commissary. to New
York city
Captains HENRY H. RUTHERFORD ERNEST L.
RUtFNER. EUGENE r. WHITMORE and
CHARLES Y. BROWNIfSE medical corps, O
Mia. examination promotion.
Captain FRANK T. WOODBURY., medical
hospital, Preside of Francisco. examination
for promotion.
Leaves of absence: First Lieutenant HORATIO X
BRADFORD 23th Infantry, three months: First
Lieutenant CLIFTON NJ. SPEARS. Philippine scouts.
/; Major OGDEN RAFFERTY, medical
corps. months; Captain HENRY G. LYON. pay
month and ten days from May 20.
NAVY.
Commander c. H. HARLOW. detached naval station
Guantanamo: to naval medical school hospital Wash
iuEton
Lieutenant F. V MNAIR. detached command reserve
torpedo hotilla. Norfolk: to Fore River Shipbuiling
Ensign E. q. oBERLIN. detached the Kansas; home.
leave month.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
: 712 Miles
for : Cents

Nowhere in the world is transportation SO cheap ana
service SO frequent as IN New ork.
The seventeen and one-ha mile ride from 242d
Street Bronx to Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, costs tne
passenger but five cents
A similar distance any steam road leading out OF
. New York costs sez)eruI times as mncA
The three existing through express tracks to 1arlem
and the Bronx pushed tar beyond their Com1oaOe
capacity.
cxnrss tracks TO relieve the congestion OF the present
and take care of the needs OF the.tuture:
IA twotrack express ubvayro 42d Street
to the Bronxon
"a twotrack express subway rom4 42d
the the West Side
2-Through express tracks and
Third Avenue elevated lines
The elevated lines can be rushed to completion in
eighteen months.
They will be badly needed then.
They will take care of the overload from the Bronx
while the SubWays are being constructed
The new subways w plan to operate in con junction
with the present subway.
Thev will give the city complete East Side subway;
complete West Side subway; and connecting link on
42d Street.
We offer to invest $50 100000 of private money in
these Improvements.
Then, when our present subway lease expires, to
turn the new subwayS to the city free.
Our plan involves the city in risk, cost,
obligation.
Our proposal, in writing, is before the proper
authorities.
We realize the necessity for subways
We are ready to ACT.
INTERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY
Theodore P. Shonts President
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
SMALL FIRE IN THE FLoRIDA's WAYS

fire discovered in the ways OF the battle
ship Florida at the Brooklyn navy yard about 4
o'clock yesterday morning. The vessel is being
built at the yard. and the work has not progressed
far A sentinel in front of the commandments office
discovered the blaze and turned in alarm rout-
ing only the local fire departments appa-
ratus. bat also about flve hundred men and ofi-
GERS. The blaze extingushed before any dam
age of moment had been done. The cause of the
fire is not known, but it is not thought TO have
been incendiary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26
LAW IS INVOKED IN
CHURCH SCRAP
Roman Catholic Priest in Ida
no Secures an Injunction
Against ReCaIcitrant Con-
gregati0n,


Wallace, Idaho. April 35.-Dissen-
'ions IN st. Alphonus parish Of the
Catholic church reached a climax last
night when Judge w. W. Woods is
sued a temporary injunction restrain
ING The recently appointed board of
trustees from interfering with Father
y. a. Becker, the parish priest, in
collecting pew rents and voluntary or
ferings.
The congregation effected an or
eahization for the purpose of securing
me removal Of the priest. It named a
BOARD of trustees which demanded Of
blshop Glorieux of Boise. head of the
uloeese, that Father Becker be re-
moved alleging incompeteney and
misconduct. The bishop refused.
Ihereupon the trustees took forci-
pe possession OF the contribution
uoNes and pews at each service since
NE first of April. cutting off all
,eFehues from the priest. Father
neeker sought and obtained the re-
s.'alning order. which gives him IN
,sput possession of the church un-
W. May II. when a trial will be held
? determine If a permanent injunc
N"h should be issued.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26
TAFT INVITED To
COLORADO
President Asked TO Attend For
NAL Opening Of Great Gun
nison Tunnel Reclamation
Project,


10y NEutB sHHttHt iEhsth IL
Montrose, Colo, April 25.-Presl-
lei Taft will shortly receive a formal
invitation from the Gunnison Tunnel
Opening association to attend the
opening Of this great government irri-
CATION project. Such an invitation
was authorized last night at an asso-
citation banquet attended by repre-
scntatiyes from every city Of the
western slope. Tho formal opening
exercises will be held in August or
September, according to the con-
v%enienee Of the president, A reso1u-
ton was also adopted calling upon the
Colorado representatives in congress
10 urge President Taft to accept the
invitation.
The Gunnison project was one of
the first undertaken BY the federal
government under the reclamation
act of 1902. A tunnel six miles long
has been driven through the granite
walls that confine the Gunnison river.
Through this the water IS carried ia
a system Of three great concrete
canals by means of which it is to b.
distributed to $50. 600 acres Of land in
the Uncomphagre valley.
The hundreds of thousands of dol
lars expended in construction work
VIII be returned to the government in
ten annual installments by the set
tiers who farm this land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26
TO LOAN
FOUND
FOR SALE Or TRADE.

COR SALE-Or Exchange, 20 acres
under ditch, mile and quarter from
'tation, good terms what have you?
). V. May. General Delivery, City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE toR PUBLICATION.
First Published March rs, 1909.
Small Holding Claim No. 444.
Serial No. ST2S.


Department Of the Interior, United
States Land office. Santa Re. N. M,
March %. 1903.
Notice IS hereby given that the fol-
owing-named claimant has filed no
ice OF his intention to make final
roof in support Of his ctaim under
,ections 16 and II OF the act of
March 3, 1891. (26 stats, $50, as
amended bS the act OF February FL,
1898 (27 Stats. 400, and that said
proof viii be made before register
and receiver. at Sarta Re, N. NJ, on
Nay s, 1909, viz: Elias Sanchez, heir
If Juan de Jesus Sanchez, for the
Sec. "a. T. TN, II 2 e., and Sec. 49,
TT N. 8 e,
He names the following witnesses
o prove his actual continuous adj
verse possession OF said tract Tor
twenty years next preceding the sur-
vey OF the tow ship, VIZ: Policarpo
sanchez and Placido Salazar, both or
Albuquerque, n. NJ.
AIRY person who desires to protest
against the allowance of said proof, or
who Knows of any substantial reason
under the laws AMI regulations Of the
Interior Department why such proof
should not be allowed viii be given
an opportunity at the aforementioned
linle and PLACE to "cross-examine the
witnesses Of said claimant, and to Of
Ter evidence in rebuttal OF that sub
mitted by claimant,
MANUEL r. OTERO,
COmr "K'' 6-23-0S. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

is in operation, which will not be
later than May 3. d. S, Looney viii
put a moving picture show N tne
same building. This will be Artesia's
first permanent attraction Of the
kind, and now that she has it, taken
together with the electric lights. they
supply tho last detail of modern civili-
cation.
Z. A. Clayton has had the auto
drive" around Spring Lake laid off.
Tho boats are in process of constitute
ton and the bathing suits ordered
SO. by the time the warm weather IS
here, Artesia will have a country club
e%qualled by non in the Pecos valley.
The auto drive will be extended to
town and a regular line run to the
club house and lake.
on Wednesday evening Of this week
a party of nine couples surprised Mr.
and Mrs. John Major at their new
country home. near Spring Lake.
Dancing and cards whiled the time
away until a late hour. Mrs. Major,
always q charming and rcsourceful
hostess, proved equal to the occasion
and delightful refreshments were
served the unexpected guests.
on Monday night Of next week. at
the now brick building on Main
street. the odd Fellows II Rcbecea
lodges Of this city, win give their am
nual banquet. A program composec
Of numbers by the most gifted musi-
cal talent Of the city will be given,
also several speeches by Artcsia's best
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26
IS RAPIDLY
BECO MING Up
To DATE
Electric Light Plant in Opera
ton on May 10TH Two Hun
bred thousand Trees Going
Into Big Orchard,
Lsp,rIsI corrs.pondsDe. to Morning JournsII

Artesla. y. NJ. April 23--Iiardwick
and Butler brought in another big
well on John Majors place. near
Spring Lake. this week. This well is
one of the best in that part Of the
valley.
The Pecos Valley immigration com
pany have a force Of men at work
putting out an orchard OF two hum
dred thousand trees on the Howey
and Black tract. a mile and a half
east OF town. This viii be N 20 the
largest orchards in New Mcyieo. The
land will finally be divided into small
tracts and sold TO homosteaders ON
easy payments.
s brick building owned by Cecil
Clayton. has just been completed on
Main street. Part Of the building VIII
be occupied BY Clayton & Bcekham,
and Gerrell & Clayton. real estate
firms.
A. soon o. the electric light plant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-26

FOR SALE Good i-rcom cottage
well up In highlands worth $500,
corner lot on Il Iron worth $3.50, ga
foot lot OF $. ArRe worth S226 must
sell, make me an offer on any one
or all. Lloyd Hunsaker, 205 w. Cold,