davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16

August IS, Paul Westydk, son of Mrs. Tunis Westydk. 437 Gregory avenue, Passaic, N. J., died from blood poisoning caused by vaccina- ton.
 August 27, Harvey Isermann,S San Francisco, Cal, died from lockjaw following vaccinations
 Hanna Kurschnner, 1497 Henry street, New York, died from vacci- nation in New York Hospital.
 Sept. ', Myra B. Hunter, age 6, daughter of Harry E.Hunter,Spring City. Pa, died of lockjaw following vaccination, at the Methodist Hos pital, Philadelphia.
 Sept IS, Edward Dillon. age G., son of Michael Dillon, 27 Spring street, Everett, Mass, died of lock jaw following vaccination.
 Sept. IT, Myrtle Ruth, age q, daughter of Edwin Ruth, 40 Wall street, Bethlehem, Pa, died of lock- jaw following vaccination.
 Sept 19, Albert R. Thompson, age 6, son of Edward F. Thomp- son. 1928 Ogden street, Philadel- phia, died of lockjaw following vac cination, at the Mary J. DreXel Home.
 Sept. 22, Allard Winfield Lunt, age 6, son of Percy T. Lunt, Gard iner, Maine. died of lockjaw fol- lowing vaccination, at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. F. c. Nor Till, 16 Pearson avenue, West Som erville, Mass.
 Sept. 25, Harold c. Hansen utz, age ,, son of Rudolph Hanschutz, 164 Babcock street, Hartford, Conn.,, died of lockjaw following vaccina- ton, at the Hartford Hospital.
 Sept. 27, Annie O'Connell, an Irish emigrant, daughter of Mrs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
Rivers and Harbors
 Commission Organizes
B. HI. Warner, Chairman To Obtain Information of Other States.

The first meeting of the state rivers and harbors' commission, provided for at the last session of the General Assembly, was held in the rooms of the Hartford Business Mems Associa- tlon yesterday morning with four of the five members appointed on the commission present. The members present were F. V. Chappell of New London, Henry F. Parmelee of New Haven, Oliver Gildersleeve of Port land and E. H. Warner of Hartford Richard Crane, 3rd, of Bridgeport, the other member of the commission is now in Germany. The commission organized by jelecting E. H. Warner chairman and Henry F. Parmelee secretary.
 It was decided that the first work of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16

Catherine O'Connel1, Cloghroe, In- niscara, County Cork, Ireland, re- ported out of her mind as a result Of vaccination, at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Hannah O'Conner, 52a East street, New Haven, Conn.
 Sept. 2S, Arnold Court, aged 6, died of lockjaw following vaccina- t1on in the Victoria Hospital. Sept. 29, Margaret Jaynes, aged IA. daughter of R. V. Jaynes, 39 Leb- anon street, Maiden, Mass, inham- nation of the brain from vaccina- tion.
 Sept. 29, Barbara Hudson, aged 8, daughter of Harvey Hudson, 39 Parsons street, Brighton, Mass, in. t1ammation of the brain from vac cination.
 Oct. 5.Wilson C. Underwood, aged 5, son of Percy K. Underwood, 192 Jerome Place, Bloomfield, N. J., died of lockjaw following vaccina- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16

the commission would be to collect the laws of the various states regulat- ing the waterways, and information will be asked of Wisconsin, Massa- chusetts, Oregon, California Illinois, New York and others. It was fur ther agreed to take up with the var ious business mems associations, boards of trade and chambers of com merce what is in general required for ports and the conditions at the present time. The commission will later pro- vide for hearings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
Y. M. C. A. PLANS BIG
 YEAR IN BIBLE STUDY.

The Committee which has charge of the Bible study plans at the Young Mems Christian Association IS strlV, inc to make this work more helpful and popular than any previous year in it's history. There was never a time when so many men, the world over. were giving time to study the Bible. The formal opening will oc- c11r next Thursday night, Oct. 21st, and the regular class sessions will be- gin the following week. The opening rally. Thursday evening is preceded bv a. supper at 6:30, music by the or chestra, after which Clarence Russell williams, of Philadelphia, will speak on s1rwentieth Century Bible Study" He is a speaker with great reputa- tion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
"A SURPRISE MUSICALE

All friends of Immanue! Baptist Church. who attend services Sunday are promised a surprise. A secret that has been carefully guarded for some time. will then be revealed. The choir has prepared an elaborate musical ser vice. E. K. Roberts, one of Bridge ports new and promising citizens, will deliver a short sermon. The choir con- sists of Miss Eva Perkins. soprano; Mrs. Carl Ahrens. contralto; Carl Ahrens. tenor; Adelbert M Patterson,
 bass; and Mrs. Benjamin Stewart, or
 ganist.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
TIE pEErTrEST FATE

and :he most beautiful hands are Of ten disfigured by an unslghtiy wart It can easily De removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wars Remover, Tor sale only at The Cyru, Pharmacy 263 Fairfield avea aua and iSe Cannon st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16

Still, it is not to, be denied that vaccination has value. It supplies a market for the virus taken from diseased cows. If it weren't for the vaccination this thriving indus try would be destroyed. And, it stimulates the business of the coffin trust, the undertaken and the marble man. Further, it supplies medical science with plenty of cases Of Ioclxjav 1p- on which to experiment with anti-tetanuS serum. So we see that it vaiuably serves commcr- cial and scientific ends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
JOHNNIE NEFF AND CARRIE STARR
CONN. DAUGHTERS. OF

FOUNDERS AND PATRIOTS The fall meeting of the Connecticut Daughters of the Founders and Patri- ots of America will be held in the Foot Guard armory in New Haven on the afternoon of Oct. 26. Mrs. c. w. Shel- ton of Norwlak will preside and the New Haven members will entertain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16

Elastic Stockings if properly made and fit ted are SO far superior in looks and support that I Ssan not under stand why some dealers offer inferior quality. See Cyrus, the druggist, for stockings that wear.
 Washing and boiling make our stockings last longer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16

will this legaized murder?
 Hospital had
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16

the Messrs Arnold Neal, Howard Bachelor, J. W. Grant, w. H. Dubee and W. Haggerty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16

Mr. J. L. Belden of the City Nation al Bank with Mrs. Belden and daugh- ter Viola, leaves this afternoon for Washington, D. C., where they will visit friends for the next ten days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16

Appointments in the house at No. S25 William St., for the past week have been placarded with signs wE.ch an- nounce Just married Home Soon.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16

The Smart Shop" just opened on Golden Hill street, by the Misses Kel- ly, has quickly jumped into popular favor, and is already an assured sue cess. judging from the rush of or ders for evening gowns and reception toilets received by this enterprising firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. Henfy Coger of Bots ford left yesterday. on the noon train, for an extended vacation, in New York, Washington, D. c. and Gettys- burg
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16

The Sunshine whist was held yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Anderson of 616 Kossuth street. About 12 tables were set.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
PRESIDENT IN CHICAGO
Continued from PAGE /

courts in the exercise Of their jurisdic-
ton.
Il do not think trades unionism was
greatly aided by the attempt to drag all
organized labor into politics and to IN
duce il to vote one way, but that does
not prevent my placing a proper estimate
upon the immense good for labor III gen
eral which its organization and its efforts
to secure higher wages have accomplished.
our friends of the great unions at
times complain Of our courts, more per
haps because Of the decisions in iniunc-
ton cases than FOR anything else. 1 have
of litigation in which they have an inter
est, but when the subject Of courts is
mentioned It suggests to me larger
field for complaint and reformation in
which all citizens are interested and have
a right to be heard.
There is no subject upon which feel
50 deeply as upon the necessity for reform
in the administration Of both civil and
criminal laws. To sum 1t all up in one
phrase, the difficulty in both is undue
delay. II is not too much to say that
the administration of criminal law In this
country is q disgrace to our civilization
and that the prevalence Of crime and
fraud. which here IS greatly in excess Of
that in the European countries, is due
largely to the failure of the law and its
administrators to bring criminals to JUS
tice I am sure that this failure Is not
due TO corruption Of officials. It is not
due to their negligence. or laziness, al
though, Of course, there may be both in
some cases. but il IS chiefly due to the
system against which it is impossible for
an earnest prosecutor and an efficient
Judge to struggle"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
NOMINATION IS
NOT ACCEPTED
James IngebretSen Refuses and
Turns Down Action of the
Citizens Party.
is A STAUNCH REPUBLICAN
ATTORNEY is NOT IN SYMPATHY
WITH CITIZENS MOVEMENT.

James Ingebretsen, who was nomi-
mated for city attorney on the Citizens
ticket, has declined the nomination, and
a formal statement to this effect win be
sent to the managers Of the Organiza-
ton today. The nomination was made
without Mr.. Ingebretsen's knowledge or
consent, and he was not in Salt Lake
Wednesday, the day of the convention.
Although / appreciate whatever
honor or courtesy my friends intended
when they nominated me for the place
on the Citizens ticket, 1 am a Repub-
lican, and I am not in sympathy with
the so-called Citizens movement said
Mr.. Ingebretsen last night. Il am a
Republican at all times, and believe III
the principles of the Republican party.
IN city elections, I believe that the OF
ficers should be accountable to d def
mite organization to which they may
be held responsible for their service In
the interests Of the people. and al no
time have I favored the Citizens move
ment"
AR Ingebretsen has been mentioned
as d probable candidate for the noml-
nation for city attorney on the Rcpuoil-
can ticket He said last night that al
though he was willing 10 serve me
party in any manner possible ne mao
made no official announcement or ms
candidacy for any Office.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
WANTED TO HELP COOK
Continued from Page

landed the men and supplies. He re-
ported that he had seen no ice up to the
time that Cape York bay was reached.
"EskimOs and dogs were taken on
here and the ships tanks filled with
water from the glacier" said the let
ter. I'VE then steamed north to North
Star bay, where I found the Erik.
Taking on more Eskimos and dogs, the
ships steamed in company to the west
end of Northumberland island, where I
boarded the Erik to visit the settle
ments at the head of Inglefeld gulf
while the Roosevelt proceeded direct to
Etah to overhaul and trim ship for fee
7 rejOined the Roosevelt with the
Erik late on Aug, II, with additional
EskimOs and dogs and some thiTty-tive
walrUs. All the dogs were landed on
an island in Etah Fjord and the Roose-
welt was cOaled from Erik. Coal was
landed for the return trip, and two men
were landed with supplies for the relief
of DR. Cook"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
MISSING
BY THOUSANDS
Organized Gang of Thieves
Now Working in Vicinity
of C0aIViIle.

Heber Bennion, one Of the big sheep
owners OF Utah, who is at present rang
ing his sheep in the Chalk creek coun-
try in the vicinity Of Coalville, said yes
terday that over 1000 head of sheep
have been stolen from flocknasters in
that section by q well organized gang
OF thieves during the last few months,
Mr.. Bennion was in conference yester-
day with the officials of the United
States bureau of animal industry, of the
Utah board of sheep commissioners and
the Utah Wool Growers association
relative TO various phases of the sheep
industry. He reports the hOcks in the
vicinity Of COalville as being clear"
and that but little if any scab is to be
found this fall, as q result Of the COM
pliance on the part Of the sheepmen
with the regulations regarding dipping,
No cases OF NEGRO baccillOsis have made
their appearance in that section.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
PURE FOOD SHOW PLANNED

The Greater Salt Lake Food and In
dustrial Exposition" is the official title
OF the food show which viii be held by
the Salt Lake Retail Merchants asso-
citation at the Auditorium from Nov. %
to Dec. L. This show viii bring together
exhibits Of all the leading foods in the
country.
In the selection of space Utah manu-
facturers viii have preference, and all
food exhibits viii be under the direc-
ton of the pure food commission.
Everything from pickles to coffee will
be demonstrated. During the two weeks
of the show much entertainment will be
provided.
One hundred grocers and butchers
viii be organized into a booster COM
mittee by Chairman G. FOulger. Others
of the committee who viii have charge
Of the exposition are 5. W. Price, presi-
dent and a. Hudson, Is. NJ. Olsen, L.
". Blackmare, Tom Davis, +. Castleton
directors, and c. NJ. Lees, treasurer. A.
A. Tremp, general manager, viii have
offices in the Atlas building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
JOHN A. JOHNSON
At DEATHS DOOR
Frequent Saline Injections Are
Given-SurgeonS Have Not
Yet Abandoned Hope.

Rochester. Mimi, Sept. 1s.-Saved
when very near death at St. MaTy's hos
pital early today, Governor Johnson,
who was operated on yesterday, passed
q fairly easy day for one SO i'll.
Tonight, it is believed, viii determine
whether he will recover, as the doctors
expect the crucial time to come before
dawn. Should he pass this crisis there
viii be definite basis for hope that he
will recover, although ne viii not be
actually out Of danger for several days.
Early in the day the governors con-
dition was such that frequent saline in
jectiOns were administered TO stimulate
the almost imperceptible pulse.
The first official bulletin issued by Dr.
William J, Mayo said the patient had
rallied from a sinking spell. and that
his condition was satisfactory.
Other bulletins tended 10 confirm this,
except one at noon, which stated that
the governor was suffering considerable
pain from accommodations Of gas, and
that his condition was not SO favorable.
The next word from the doctors indi-
Gated that the pains had gone, and late
this afternoon the house surgeon said
that the hot packs which had been used
had been removed.
The governor complained little-in
IaCt, 1t was said that he displayed great
hopefulness and endurance. The doc
tors spoke Of his wonderful nerve,
and said that he joked freely with them
about his condition. To DR.. McNevin he
said:
I'VE had a close shave last night,
didn't we, Mac2"
This evening Dr. Mayo issued the fol-
lowing bulletin;
Governor JOhnsOn's condition is not
so good. He is more restless and suf-
fers considerably. His pulse is us and
temperature 99 $40. There is a decided
rise in temperature and pulse. but the
governors condition is not yet alarm
ing"
Shortly after midnight DR.. McNevir
issued the following bulletin:
The governor had a slight attack OF
nausea at 1880 o'clock and then went
to sleep. He has been asleep almost
continuously since 1880 p. m. His con-
dition is excellent. He has taken No
opiates tonight. nor did he take any last
night except one-sixth Of a grain OF
morphine three hours after the opera
ton. His pulse is 10 and his temper
AZURE stationary at 80 40"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
WILLIAM WILLIAMS SUIT

Denver, Colo, Sept. 16.-DUring ar
guments i'm a suit before the circuit
court OF appeals brought by William J.
Williams Of Ohio against Uncle" Jesse
knight of Utah, David Evans Of Utah
and California and the Pluto and Juab
Mining companies, it was alleged that
Mr.. Knight was a party to a conspiracy
10 coufine Williams in an asylum in or
der 70 secure control of mining prop
erty in the TintiC district valued at
$4,000. Williams alleges that after an
absence of ten years he returned TO Salt
Lake City 10 claim his rights, when he
was arrested on a charge Of murder
and later committed 70 an asylum as
insane. Williams brought suit in the
United States court at salt Lake City,
and the case was decided against him,
He then appealed the case.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
MESSENGER BOY IN KIXUP

Thomas Highara, a messenger boy
living at 206 West South Temple street,
ran into an automobile coming south on
Main street as he rounded the corner
OF Third South street on his bicycle at
S o'clock last night Hlgham turned a
complete somersault over the hood OF
the auto and landed on his back in the
street. +. J. Soderbers, who was driv-
ing the car, brought il to a stop in half
a length and, jumping from the ma
chine. picked UP the boy. The lad re-
ceived several minor bruises. but was
otherwise unhuTt The wheel was de-
ulolished in the mixup.
Higham, was racing along West Third
South street with another boy and was
travelling at top speed when he rounded
the corner. Soderberg was driving his
car slowly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
LIQUOR SELLER IS FINED

Especial 10 The Herald-Republcan.l
Provo. Sept. 16--ThOma5 arrow
smith was fined 500 here today, on the
charge Of selling liquor on sunday anu
Ireeping- his saloon open on that day.
Mr.. ArTowsmfth lives in Cotton and the
filing of the charge was the result OF
a trim paid by Sheriff Judd 20 that place
last sunday
Arriving at the place about midnight.
the sheriff found two young men under
the influence of liquor and was told
DIV them that Arrowsmith's place had
been kent open. The two men leIL
town. but were followed by the sheriff
and arrested several miles from Cotton.
The sheriff also arrested W william
Bovaclr of the Castillo resort on the
charge of selling liquor ON Sunday and
n COMPLAINT was sworn out against
him. The case was called late this
afternoon. and BOyaClN was granted un-
I'll tomorrow to enter a plea This Is
the second case in which the resort has
fiuured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17

Before the consolidation Of
the two oldest music firms in
this state, the Clayton-Daynes
Music Co. and Beesley Music
Co., was effected, the Clayton
Daynes Music Co. had ordered
a carload of one of their stand
ard makes of pianos, instru-
ments that are well and pop
ularly known from one end of
this state to the other. As soon
as the consolidation was de
termined upon, the manage
ment tried to stop the shipment
of these pianos, but they had
already left the factory.
They arrived in this city this
week, and as they can not be
cared for during the time the
new store is undergoing a com
plete remodeling, they must be
placed on sale and be unmerci-
fully cut in price. Just think
of saving from $115 to $3.50 on
pianos that have just come
from the factory. Why, that's
buying for just about the same
price we have to pay when we
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
MILK MAY BE RESPONSIBLE
Continued from Page !

this is the first he knew that she had
this disease.
The dairy commissioner will visit the
city attorneys Office this morning in an
effort TO have a complaint sworn out
against Mauss. Tt IS claimed that the
laws have been violated in two partic-
ulars: First, III taking bottles or other
receptacles from a house in which there
is a communicable disease; second. the
failure Of Mauss 10 report this disease
within twenty-four hours after it be
came known.
Failing to have a complaint issued by
the city, the matter viii be taken up
with the state health officials for an
investigation and the probable prosecu-
ton of MauSS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
ODD FELLOWS RETURNING

A party Of a dozen OIL Fellows from
St. Louis and other eastern points
stopped in Salt Lake last evening en-
route to the meeting OF the sovereign
grand lodge, to be held at Seattle from
Sept. 20 to %. In the party was W. f.
Doud Of st. Louis, editor and publisher
Of the Odd Fellows Souvenir, one of the
leading publications of the order.
Mr.. Doud said the party had de-
IightfuI trip all of the way with the
exception of q day spent on the train
going through Kansas. Kansas, in ad-
dition 10 being d prohibition state, has
strange laws. One of its laws prohibits
the use Of glasses in q Pullman car for
any purpose whatsoever
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
DROUTHY TIMES
AHEAD IN IDAHO
Local Option Election Puts FIRE.
mont County in the "Dry"
Column.
rsnecia1 to The Herald-RepubIiean)

Rexburg. Ida, Sept. 16.-The county
local option election was held in Ere
mont county yesterday. Returns from
twenty-five precincts show that the
county viii go dry by a vote of Sc per
cent against the saloons. Teton Basin
has not vet been heard from, but is ex-
pected TO give a big majority against
the saloons. ReXburg voted 367 dry and
80 wet, The vote was somewhat light
on account of the busy season.
Nephi L. Morris of salt Lake City
gave a temperance address on the even
ing before election I'm Rexburg. The
meeting was well attended by the peo-
pie of Rexburg and surrounding towns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
CARLOAD OF NEW PIANOS JUST
RECEIVED. and They Go in the Sale

of this sale we are offering
$3.50 pianos of a well-known
make at $287.50. Only three Of
these "tempters" left. Don't
be a "wish [ had" Come IN
today and buy.
The "S267 Special" is the
name we have given to one of
the greatest bargains in this
sale. We had nine Of them
when the sale started only
two left. If they don't go be
fore closing hours today, it will
be because no one wanted to
buy pianos. The makers
name is withheld for the sake
of protection. as this has not
been priced so low at any
time before. But it's a piano
we VIII not carry IN the future,
hence is marked for sure sell
ing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
Has Faith in Both.

Rome, Sept. 16.-Professor Milosevich,
director Of the royal observatory, today
expressed his firm belief that both DR..
Cook and Commander Peary reached
the pole.
"A man Of science" he said, "who
has Consecrated his entire life to wiring
from jealous nature her infinite secrets
would not lie. hansen is the only one
could could put an end to the doubts
regarding Dr.. Cook. If Nansen did not
speak. Sverdrup spoke i'm his stead.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
Many Others

The above are simply exam
pies of the bargains that are
being offered at both stores, 46
Main and 1O9-11-13 Main. Some
.of the very best buys" have
mot been mentioned. We count
.on them going without adver-
Using.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-17
DOG is STILL RUNNING.

A valuable bloodhound of an unknown
master was run down by Il. Il. Badger
IN his automobile IN Main street last
night, and although very evidently
painfully hurt, was not crippled, Judg-
ing from the manner in which ne placed
Main street pavement between himself
and the auto. The accident occurred at
Second South street At Fifth South
street the dog was stil running.