davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

to make advisable the adoption of a resolution limiting the sale of the stock in amounts exceeding s5.OOO to any one person, firm or corporation. It is the desire of the Home company that it's stock be held as much as possible by the citizens of Phoenix, who will be it's patrons, and that it is as widely distributed as possible, so that it may be in fact as we'll as in name a Home company.
 AS before stated, the Home com pany will not enter into a contract to purchase the plant, or any part of it. of the Consolidated company, at a price to be fixed by arbitration. If that company will place price upon it's plant at which it is willing to dis pose of it, either by private negotia- tions or in the public press. and will give opportunity for investigation, the Home company will in good faith ne gotiate for it's purchase, and will pay the full value of all that part of it that can be utilized in the construc- tion of the, complete. first class and up-to-date system it is pledged to se- cure to the citizens of Phoenix. but it will not be induced by threat or otherwise to purchase what cannot be so utilized, or to lower the standard of efficiency it has set for the sys- tenn it proposes to establish.
 ''The suggestion that the establish ment of a new company is an at tempt to confiscate the property of the old company is without founda- tion. To cenfiscate property is to take it without paying for it. Neither the citizens of Phoenix. nor the Home company, desire or have suggested anything of the kind, and cannot be charged with it because they refuse to enter into a contract to buy before they have examined the property or the price is fixed. All talk of confis- cation is peurile.
 We cannot agree with Mir Ran dolph wherein he says:
 What I particularly wish the citi- zens of Phoenix to know is that in case there shall be two telephone sys- tems in Phoenix. the fault for this un- fortunate condition can in no way be charged to the Consolidated company
 No doubt Mir. Randolph would like to inculcate that state of mind in the citizens of Phoenix. and that such has been his purpose in this correspond ence. But we think such purpose must fail. The American public is long suffering and slow to arouse itself and assert its rights. But. when once aroused. it usually sees clearly. is not misled by sophistry acts vigorously. and gets what it wants
 ''The Consolidated Telephone com pany has been in tho exclusive pos session of this field for many years. It has had no opposition. and every facility has been given it by the city to establish an efficient service. It has had generous support from the citi- gems and has established and n'ai-- tained rates which. to say the least.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

Denver: H W. Austin, Erie Pa: NJ. Gladys Jones, Los Angeles; Mrs. H. L. Grenshaw. Goldfield, Nev.: w. F. Scholer. Dallas. Texas: A. M. Cavell, Prescott; E. H. Hartzell. Prescott; D. ". Hall, Salome; NJ. W. Jones. Fl PasO.
 Al the Commercial: Mrs. E. Dorn, Mesa; NJ. L. Moore, Fort Morgan. Col; Frank Ensier, Los Angeles; J. H. Cordes. Prescott: J. R. Paddock. Hill side; Edward Kelly. Wickenburg; w F. Armstrong, Kelvin.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29
PERSONAL MENTION
......s..s-...;..,..;..s...s..s.s..s..,......:-s

Guests at the Hotel Adams are: Al fred Ernst, Pittsburg; s. F, Catuf. F. H. Packard, D. E. Upham. Los An geles; F. A. Hays. Long Beach, Cal; w s. Rosenstadt. Santa Fe; W. Bige- low. Los Angeles; F. A. Appold, Los Angeles.
 At the Ford: F. E. Garter. C. Dyson,
Arizona republican., 1909-05-29

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS oP- PoRTUNITY; LUSCIOUS, RED RIPE CHERRIES 12lzc PER POUND, TO- DAY ONLY AT TRIBOLET'S MAR KET.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
MISS WILSON WEDS SOUTHERN BROKER
 AT ST. PAUL'S
Only Daughter of Mrs. James 4. Wilson
 is September Bride.
Groom Scion of Prominent sMaryIandl
 Family-Quiet Chnrch Wedding

Miss Enid Lynette Wilson and Mir Bradford T. Seney were married yss- terday at g o'clock, in St. Paursl church, by Rev. Earl M. Kenyon, -rec- tor. Only the immediate family of the bride and groom were present. MT. and Mrs. Seney left upon the l0i o'clock train for a bridal trip. They will reside, after the wedding trip, at 359 Norman street. They will be "at home" after Oct. 25. The bride is the only daughter of Mrs. Phebe A. W1l- son and the late James A. Wilson, the well known manufacturer and lawyer. Miss Wilson is a graduate of Bridge port High School and of Bridgeport Training School. She has been ai teacher ill the Jane Street and Wal tersville schools until her recent res- ignation. She has tLree brothers, Leigh H. Wilson, the well known newspaper man Lynn w. Wilson and Justin A- Wilson, lthe latter beingl president of the Housatonic Rubber Works
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral of Mary Howley, who died at St. Vincent's hospital on Thursday evening was held yesterday afternoon from her late residence 96 Courtland street at 2 D. n1., and thence to St. Augustine'S church where Rev. P. J. Mccormick conducted the ser vices. Delegations were present from Star of Pembroke Circle, F. of A., and Mountain Home, B. of A. The pail bearers were Michael Hourigan,. Jas Lynch, c. J. Lannon, Jr, John Clark son, Stephen Kegg and Robert Alexan- der. The interment was in St. Alich-' ael's cemetery.
 James Brady, died at St. vincent,s Hospital yesterday aged 40 years. The deceased took cold some months ago, and three weeks ago suffered a. hem orrhage since which time he failed rapidly until death resulted. He was the son of the late John and Ellen Ma gle Brady, two of the early Irish set tiers in this city and among the ear Hest to build a home in Lexington av- a century and where the deceased was born. MT. Brady was machin- ist and is survived by one daughter. Catherine, who is in her tenth year He was member of Bridgeport Tent No 4, Knights of the Maccabees and of Bridgeport Aerie No. APO, Frater- nal Order of Eagles. The remains will be on view at the undertaking parlors of M. J. Cannon on Broad street from which place the funeral will be held. Katherine, widow of John Hall died her son, Harry Hall, 346 Center St., after a short illness at the age of 5o years. The deceased is survived by one son, Harry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
TYPHOID IN FAMILY OF
 E. J. MORGAN
Former~A Herman is Seri- ously IF With Disease and Wife and Daughter Are
 Infected

Former Alderman Edward J. Nor gan, vice president and treasurer of the Coulter & McKensie Machine Co.,, his wife and daughter, Edna and his nephew, Franklin Peck are all seri- ously i'll with typhoid fever believed to have been conkracted at a dinner which all ate at Briarcliffe. on the Hudson. while on an automobile trip about four weeks ago. MT. and Mrs. Morgan are at their home. 2S5 East Main street, under the care of trained nurses. while young MT. Peck is at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. George 1T. Peck, 355 William street.
 Mrs Morgan and Mrs. Peck were taken sick the day after their return from the automobile trip and Mrs. Peck improved rapidly only to suffer a reiufection last week. At the time of the reinfection MT. Morgan and Miss Morgan became i'll with the few CT. To-day MT. Morgan sis reported having the disease most seriously.
 Health Officer Mcclellan said this morning that there are only two cases of typhoid in the city other than those in the Morgan family and that they were both imported here. One of the ases is at the Bridgeport hospital and the other is at 300 Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
TWELVE
 REPORTED
 DROWNED Freight Steamer Founders in Terrific Northeaster Off Delaware Capes SIX OTHERS
 WERE SAVED Porto Rico, Herself in Dis tress, Brings News of Dis
 aster to Baltimo+e
Special from United Press.o

Baltimore, Sept. .27.-Battered and tossed by wind and wave in a terrific northeaster which swept the Atlantic Ocean off the Delaware Capes, a freight steamer is to-day reported to have foundered. carrying down 12 members of the crew. Six others were saved after a desperate battle with the waves in a small life boat and are now marooned aboard the winter quarter lightship, off Cape Henlopen.
 News of the tragedy was brought to Baltimore by the steamer Porto Rico which dropped anchor here after a trip from New York. Captain Delano was told of the wreck as the Porto Rico was passing the 1ightship Sun day morning but was unable to bring the survivors to Baltimore because of the roughness of the sea which pre- vented the transfer of the men.
 Plunging and rolling down the coast before the northeast gale. the Porto Rico was herself meeting rough weather when a signal was seen flying from the lightship eff sHenlopen.
 The captain ordered the ship run close to the light station and when as near as consistent with safety an at- tempt was made to communicate by effort was made to learn the name of the vessel put the answer could not be made out The captain of the lightship said that there were six sur vivors from the wreck on his vessel and asked that they be taken off if possible. Captain Delaro thought it would be tempting death again if he endeavored to take them off.
 While the information was given that 12 persons had been drowned. no attempt was made to secure their names. Those on the Porto Rico made out a small boat hanging to the stern of the lightship. The little craft was badly battered and it is believed that the men made their way to the light ship in it. Whether the steamer was lost in sight of the 1ightship or fur ther out to sea is not known, but be- cause of weather conditions it is not believed that the small boat which brought the survivors could have come any great distance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
SMITHS ESTATE
 THREE MILLIONS
Request of $5O,OOO to Son of Homer Cummings, Demo cratic National Commit teeman.
Special from United Press)

Stamford, Sept. 27.-The will of Com modore James D. Smith presented for probate to-day disposes of an estate estimated at between two and three million dollars. With the exception of a couple of bequests to servants the estimate goes to his daughter. sisters. grandsons, children. nieces and other relatives. His daughter received $250,- 900. and Lindon Lodge. with it's con tents. His grandson, James Dickinson Cummings. son of Democratic Nation al Committeeman flower Cummings gets $50,0 900 and similar provision is made for several other grandchildren. Numerous bequests of between $5, GOO and S50,000 each are made to relatives. It is provided that $300,000 of his in vestment shall remain for five years in the banking house of which he was the head. The will contains no be- quests of a public nature It was drawn two years ago and is a com plicated document of 30 typewriter pages with two codicils, the latter re- Iating to instructions for the continu- ance of his New York business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
RAM KATYDID TO BE USED
 AS A TARGET
(specia7 from JJnite,1 Press

Special from United Press.)
 Washington, Sept. 27.-The ram Ka- tydid, the freak warship of the navy is to be sacrificed to the latter day passion for marksmanship according to orders issued by the Navy Depart ment to-day. She will be lowed from the Philadelphia yard to Hampton Roads as soon as a vessel is available for this purpose, after the Hudson Fulton celebration. At Hampton Roads she will be picked up by Nor folk navy tug and brought up the Po- tomac to be &repared for thee sacrifice All the machinery and metal that can be put to use will be removed and the vessel will be toYed back to Hampton Roads to be used as a target
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
No Poison in Stomach
 Of Mrs. Eaton's Baby
Especial from United Press.

Scituate, Mass, Sept. 27.-The six months old adopted baby son Of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph Giles Eaton, did not die of poison. as she suspected. The report of Professor Whitney was made to Medical Examiner Spooner of Bingham. No traces of poison were found in the stomach of the child Mrs. Eaton was sure that some one had placed poison in the baby's food She even declared that an attempt had been made to poison her and her two daughters by her first husband
 'I am not satisfied yet" said Mrs. Eaton to-day. "I still think that the child's medicine was tampered with
 Mrs. Eaton was the wife of w H. Ainsworth of Chicago when Admiral Eaton met her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

bor of New York. Although the pa latfal yachts formed only a small part of the water pageant, they attracted a great deal of attention. J. Pierpont Morgan's palatial Corsair was the flag ship of the yacht fleet, which consisted of eight divisions. These pictures show some of the yachts dressed for the gala occasion and the Half Moon under sail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

they were brilliantly illuminated with colored lights, and many of them play ed searchlights on the warships and along the shores of the river as they proceeded up the stream. As the pa rade passed along the ten mile line. of warships each in turn sa1uted the Half Moon and the Clermont with twenty
 one guns. Such a thunder of guns was never heard in or around the >flar-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

There were seventy eight steam yachts in the great parade of vessels that encircled the international war ship fleet at the HudsonS Fulton cele- bration. These yachts, Representing many millions of dollars, were gayly decked with flags for the afternoon parade, and in the evening procession
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
BURGLARS WORK
 IN EVANSVILLE
 AND MILLDALE
Special from United Press.) )

Southington, Sept 27-The stations at
 Huntsville and Millda1e were burglar ized to-day, the telephone slot ma chimes being broken open and their
 contents taken. The thieves gained entrance through the windows. No clue has been discovered but it is be- lieyed to be the work of local talent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
LATHAM FLIES SEVEN MILES
 IN ' MINUTES
Special from United Press.

Berlin, Sept. 27.-Hubert Latham electrified the great crowd at the avia- tion meeting at Johannisthal to-day by flying to the aerodrome from Tenn plehof field, a distance of miles in 7 minutes. Both the time and dis tance are unofficial but the crowd hailed the performance as the long awaited mile a minute aeroplane flight and gave Latham a great dem- onstration.
 Bleriot, Farrnan, Latham, Rogiere, Sanchez, Besa, Duffour and other well known aViators are here to take part in the program. There isl general re- joicing that Wilbur and Orville Wright are not to enter the flights.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
FIRE ALARM OUT OF
 ORDER; 8 CONSUMED
(special from United Press

Pittsburg, Sept. 27.-The investiga- tion by the fire marshal of the cir- cumstances surrounding the burning to death of three children of John Lang. of Millvale, in a fire that destroyed their home last night, revealed the fact that the town fire alarm system was out of order. When the hremAn discovered their mistake the house was a mass of flames and the rescue of the children impossible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

WANTED-Nurse girl. References required. Apply Mrs. c. E. Weeks, 96 Coleman St. I 27 d 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

We are to see lots of embroidered Irish linen white collars
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

History of Local Bridges Recalled = Earliest Municipal Ownership Campaign Made Them Public Property Land Parade to Typify Industry and Illustrate Lo cal History-Washington's Visit-Lafayette g Guest The Confagration of 1s45 = Dedication of New Congress Street Bridge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
PLAN FOR C0hhRAEN0RATI0N OF BIRTH
 AND CHRIS ENING OF BRIDGEPORT BY
 PROGRESS GEL EZRA TI0N AND PAGE IT

Next Year Will Occur 10th Anniversary of Foundation of Municipality as Borough, Whose Name Was
 Derived from Harbor and First Bridge Clermont May Be Borrowed for Water Parade to Rep resent the Fulton, First Steamboat Plying Sound 4 First Vessel Engaged in Commerce Warships
 and Submarines Might Be Features
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

PREVENTING Mimeographing Notary Public. Sears, 1OS Meigs Bldg
 P IT tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

wANTED.-We still have vacancie on about thirty sewing machines il our corset department and eight il our speciality department on waists Applicants should apply promptly t secure high-priced and steady worI for the winter. The Warner Broth CTS Company. I IT t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

TO RENT.-Desk room with roll toI desk. 416 Warner Building.
 I2s If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

TO RENT.-Entire third floor contain. ing $500 sq it. In fireproof building
 Corner Fairfield and Courtland.s Alp
 ply Crawford Laundry Go. 31 tf.t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, S3 Fairfield avenue, September 29th eighteenth year. The course of study includes all subjects required fo. admission to the leading universitie. and technical schools. Individua work. Office hours. afternoon ant evening. I2.e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

CASCA-LAxINE TABLETS cure bil iousness and constipation. Follow tn direction. U 12s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27
(UNCLASSIFIED.)

WANTED.-To hire a barn. State locality and price. Address Barn,
 this office. 27 s p O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

REMOVAL.-Athingt and Benja- min, Ladies' tailors and and furriFr1. have removed to 164 Fairfield ave. over Behrens' market, and opposite Howland's. I 25 hfpc<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

TO RENT.-Newly renovated flat five rooms. Enquire SS fWaSh1n&ton Terrace. "A b O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

WANTED.-Old fashioned garmenfa to make over into new shapes; tall or made suits from five dollars up. Dress skirts to order. Furs repaired, mending bureau. Arlington and Ben
 janin 164 Fairfield ave. I 25 b5po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

COUNTRY PORK, home made Brat wurSt and Sauerkraut at Nagel'S S Market, 652 East Main St.
 10 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

BILTZ'S Home Made Sausage. First of the season tomorrow. Bommos &
 Biltz. State St. I3*135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

WHEN YOU WANT a good Derby or soft hat, see Jim at 974 East Main street. You know who, James J. Sheehan. D 14 *tfo 1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

CARPENTERS WANTED to work on bridge Apply The Snare & Triest; Co. at Congress street bridge.
 20 S O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

For Wants, To-Rent. For Sale. Etc. you get the BEST AND MOST RE- TURNS from THE FARMER"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

COVER YOUR PIPES, Boilers and Furnaces now and save the cost in coal. J. Welsh, IA Kossuth St.
 g If 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

WANTED.-An apprentice for dress making. Call at S5 Courtland St.
 2S b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

PRATT'S CAFE. 137 Fairfield Ave, lis sure to have what you want in a1es. wines and liquors. Do not forget the fine free lunch served daily.
 G 2S 8 5 O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-27

LOST-Sable and white Scotch Col
 lie Answers to name of Bobby. Lib eral reward. P. H. Moss, SIS Meigs Building. 27 dsp
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-10
THE DENHAM-RIsHoP MARRIAGE

The Gainesville Sun of Tuesday
contains the following account of the
marriage of Mr.. w. L. Denham of
Gainesville and Mrs. Nettie Barco
Bishop of this city, which occurred
here Sunday at high noon:
"An incident of more than passing
interest to the many friends in
Gainesville and throughout the state
of the contracting parties, was the
marriage at Ocala Sunday afternoon
at 100 o'clock of Mr.. William L.
Denham OF this city and Mrs. Nettie
Barco Bishop of Ocala, Rev. R. H.
Barnett, pastor of the Methodist
church of the Brick City, performing
the ceremony.
THE wedding, which was perform
ed at the home of the bride, recently
completed. on Oklawaha avenue, was
a quiet affair, only few of the most
intimate frieids of the bride and
groom being present. There were no
invitations, only announcement cards
being mailed after the ceremony.
The bride wore a pretty and styl-
ish suit of tan, with hat and gloves to
match.
The groom is we'll and favorably
known in this city, where he was prac-
tically reared. For many years he
has been connected with the Sun in
its various departments, being at
present city editor of this paper He
is regarded very highly, not only by
his a=sOciares in this office, but by the
general public.
The bride is also known by many
here. She is a daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Mic Barco of Crystal River, and
a niece of Hon. J. NJ. Barco, for sever
al years register of the United States
land office in this city under the
Cleveland administration. In Ocala
she is among the social favorites, and
is admired for her clever, entertain
ing disposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denham left on the
afternoon train over the Seaboard for
points in west Florida and Georgia,
and expect to be absent about two
weeks, after which they will be at
home to their friends in east Gaines
vile.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Denham friends
extend congratulations, with best
wishes for their future"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-10
DOUBLE MURDER IN SUMTER
COUNTY

Mr. Louis Duval is up from Sumter
county, where he had gone on profess
SIGNAL business, and reports a shock
ing tragedy near Sumterville.
Mr.. DIVA, was talking with the
sheriff OF the county, and was told
that at the next term of the court
Sumter would present almost a clear
record, as no crime of any conse-
Quence had been committed in the
county since the last term of the
court. While they were yet talking
the sheriff was hastily told that john
Bevilie, son of County Commissioner
Beville. had just shot and killed both
his father-n-law and mother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harter.
Just a few minutes before Mr.. Du-
val and the sheriff had seen young
Beville pass them in a buggy and had
noticed thai he had a shotgun across
his lap.
1t appears that Mrs. Beville was on
a visit to her parents, and they had
endeavored TO persuade her to leave
her husband and live with them, and
as soon as the husband heard of it it
Infatuated him and threw him into a
passion, and he at once hitched his
horse to his buggy, seized his gun and
proceeded to the home of his wife's
parenls, and as soon as he saw them
began firms, killing them both.
He made no attempt to escape.
The Beville family is one of the old
est and most prominent in the county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-10

Major J. X. Priest was among the
visitors to Ocala Saturday, and in
conversation with a reporter of this
paper said that the people Of the Fort
Mccoy section are very proud of the
Rentz railroad. and have nothing but
praise for the energetic promoter. Ii
is now in touch with other sections
and market outlet has been given TO
them, and truck can now be grown
with an assurance that it can be
speedily shipped to market, and in
consequence of which land values
have increased considerably, and ev-
ery land owner is now richer than ne
was before the road was built. Yes, -
said Major Priest, the people of Fort
Mccoy think a great deal of Mr..
Remit"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-09-10
91O5t.

Mr. Claude Haines. a former Ocala
boy, now grown 10 mans estate. was
recently married 90 a pretty girl boz
Fitzgerald, Ca. and passed their hon
eymOOn in ST. Augustine, where MT
Haines is well known and has a host
of friends. Mr.. and Mrs Hainos viii
make their home i'm Miami. Florida
where Mr.. Haines will have control OF
the mechanical department OF The Mi
ami Metropolis