davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
STOWE & PALMER

THE REALTY MEN
Controlling Wilson Sherman Co., 'Insur-
ance that Insures.')
80 w I'd So. (Up-stairs) Phones 4S2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

Four acres IN East Mil Creek. all IN or
chard; large and small fruit; Groom
house; cellar, stable, hay barn and chick
en- coop: viii give easy terms at 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

55x110 it., fronting So on list ave, near
c ST.. all improvements paid; an Al flat
site; price on application.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
SEE US FOR BARGAINS
FOR SALE
Cr@Naeg. & Co.

lots. q corner. with a good broom
house. on 18th South near Main, 5000
-5v1A0 feet. with a good 4-room brick
house and barn. on South State, s.. 30 a
Tood Groom modern brick on 5th ave.
near A st. $4,000. 35X165, with Groom
modern brick. on Center st. 5000 A
fire -,odern home on Brigham St. 5000
32xIs5 feet on 81 South, close in. $1,ooo.
md many others / have some good acre
age to trade for home in city; viii pay
0ssb difference Come in for particulars
S1ro-ner 4 Co. II East Sd South st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

1ool +room house. with barn. CITY
s"sfr elect. It's, etc: lot 37Sxl5s
az % alley; near West Temple and
JEFFERSON r. E INV. co.
$50 Bell 'a' south Main.
1880 Ind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

Sickness is the cause Of the following
sacrifice:
Close in. 30 acres, with full water right
II acres planted IN wheat, 3 IN oats, IN
house rustic barn and other outbuildings:
we'll with windmill and tank; head Of
cattle, 4 horses, sets OF harness, 1 sur
rey, ! buggy, 2 wagons. plows, ] mower
and rake, hay racks. for only $500.
Remember we deal only in farm prop
erty near the city. Wise is the man who
gives us a call before buying"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

's''-N Nearly new, 5-room pressed brick,
bath, toilet elect Its, cellar, Ce-
meni walks. sewer, etc. on 3rd
ave- easy terms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

'''-'- Neat new. 5-r0om brick. bath, tot
.sl cleo. Its. cellar. sewer. lot pax
1 rods, nice barn: cement walks,
ETC., best section. northeast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
FOR SALE
MARDIR1G

Good. nearly new 10-room pressed brick;
double house: close in, $4,000; lot 25zXl0;
stable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
FOR SALE
IrHE BEST OFF ALL

If a man with a small chicken OF gar
den farm close TO the city IS about as in
dependent as the proverbial hog on ice,"
We have Just what you have been looking
for.
20 acres in Holiday; good fruit land. or
will make good chicken ranch; with pri-
mary water right; If sold this week will
sell for g, 800; easy payments; or will trade
for city property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

FOR 5ALE-New S-Toom red pressed
brick house. barn, cooPs trees. etc. SIX
$50. must sell at sacrifice. Bell z412.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

-. 3Ll rods, corner I'd y. and eth W; snap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
b. S. NdrriMgG0n

Basement Atlas Block
Phones. Bell 5406, Ind. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

Nearly new Groom frame: nice barn;
q ooIaer for grocery businessi 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30
Lots
NAUUS
$500 to 5000
$1,000 Down
$500 a Month

Handsome folders and maps
may be had If you call or
phone. You want TO see Idle
wild to appreciate its many
advantages. Carriages and
representatives on the ground
Sunday and Decoration day
to show visitors around,
Take Sugar House car line
TO Idlewlld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

NeW. modern 4-rOOm brick, with
aIse attic, lot Hxl15 IT.: south
'front.' on 9th ave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-30

room. new, pressed brick, with
9-il- toilet elect. Its, good barn;
.ol 'Nl35 IT,, 10 alley; choice loca-
lion, southeast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
LISTED AT $2O,OOO
 WILL ASK S6O,OOO
Mayor Denies Statement
 Attributed to Him.
Fictitious Value Placed on Naugatuck Wharf if At torney Boardman, Rail road Attorney, Is Correct ly Understood.

The indications are that Mayor Lee will veto the action of the aldermen in establishing the so-called Compromise harbor line" at the meeting of that body held Monday night.
 The mayor to-day denied in emphatic terms that he had said nothing yester- terday to warrant the printed state ment that "it was understood that it was the intention to inquire from the railroad if the new line was satisfac- tory to it.''
 The Telegram to-day quoted Attor- ney w. B. Boardman of the Railroads legal department as saying he had looked over the "compromise" line and found that it sliced off a portion of the Naugatuck wharf and that for the same the city would be obliged to pay damages of at least $6OO00.
 According to the books of the board of assessors the entire Naugatuck wharf was listed by the railroad com pany at $200O0 and the assessors have raised the valuation upon the list of 1908 to $31.000. If the statement of Att torney Boardman is correct the rail- road will ask damages for a part of the dock equal to three times what it says the whole thing is worth. Attor- ney Boardman was not at his office to- day.
 The Telegram stated further that MT. Boardman was of the opinion that $100.000 damages would be claimed by the railroad under the new layout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Many sorrowing friends and ac- quaintances gathered at St. Patrick s church this morning to pay their last respects to the memory of the late Mrs. Katherine Fitzgerald. widow of the late Maurice T. Fitzgerald. and sister of ex-Alderman John J. Morris sey A. solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated with Rev. James B. Nihill as celebrant, Rev. Joseph T. Picker as deacon. and Rev. Edward F. Currar as sub-deacon. Rev. Father Nihill delivered a feeling eulogy speak ing in glowing terms of the many Christian qualities of the deceased. While the body was being borne into the church the St. Celia quartette. com posed of Miss Margaret Hogan. Mrs. John F. Fay. Joseph Weller and Will liam V. Walsh rendered ''Thy Will Be Done'' and at the recessional "Nearer My God to Thee.'' During the mass Miss Hogan sang "Jesus Lover of My Soul" and at the offertory MT. Weller sang Beautiful Land on High" The pail bearers were Alexander Heaphy, John Heaphy. Bartholomew Brady, Michael O'Neil. Bartholomew Haggerty and George T. Kelly. Rev. Father Nihill accompanied the remains to the grave in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
IN THE COURTS
Judge Scott Awards Plain tiff Damages - Morgan Sues Wife for Divorce

Judge Scott to-day in the Civil Com- mon Pleas court handed down a de- cision awarding $50 and costs in favor of Attilo Piccirillo in her action against Joseph Cicarale who at various times hurled such epithets as loafer, bum and drunkard at the plaintiff accord ing to the latter's complaint.
 There was @ hearing this morning before Judge Scott of the case of Den his E. McNamara against Henry Lee, administrator of the estate of the late John Walsh. proprietor of the Wash ington Park Hotel. The case has been on the docket for some time and con- cerns disputed bill.
 Papers were filed to-day in a divorce suit by Merwin D. Morgan of New town. against Amelia Morgan of Provi- dence. The couple were married Dec. 1. 1881. and it is alleged that the wife deserted the husband in July. 1904. Mrs. Morgan was Miss Crook before her marriage and resided in Bedding.
 The suit of the town of Stratford against the estate of John H. Mo- Mahon was continued in the Superior court to-day. The arguments are ex- pected to be in before the day is out The dispute in question is over the boundary line of the property of the John H. McMahon estate on Steeple- chase Island and the land adjoining be- longing to the town Of Stratford. which has been used as sQuatter colony for a long time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
MILLER WINS
 THEN LOSES Contest for New Haven County Commissioner
 Was Close. A Short and Long Term In volved Wilkinson Wins Long Term Job By Slen- der Margin.
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.) Hartford. Jan. 20.-Republican Sena- tors and Representatives from New Haven county. for county commission CT to-day nominated George c. Miller of Meriden to finish the unexpired term which he is filling at present. having been appointed by the governor at the death of County Commissioner Folk John Wilkinson of West Haven was nominated for the long term to begin at the expiration of MT. Miller's term of office. October 10. this year. An in- formal ballot showed as follows:
 George c. Miller, Meriden, IS; John Wilkinson. West Haven, Il; D. Walter Patten, New Haven. 8; Senator Hodg- kinson. Wallingford, 1: c. l.. Covert, Branford, 2.
 The first formal ballot gave: Miller, l6; Wilkinson, 12; Patten. q The sec- ond: Miller, IS: Wilkinson, 13; Patten, 4. It then came out that the caucus was only voting on candidates to fill out the present term. Miller was de- clared elected and after motion to declare him elected for the full term was lost Wilkinson was elected for the complete term. the vote being: Wilkinson. IS: Miller, 16; Patten. 1.
 Hartford. Jan. 20.-There was a large attendance to-day at the opening ses- sion of the 20th annual convention of sociation. Mayor Hooker delivered the welcoming address. speaking in favor of education and legislation for dairy ing. The session to-day was taken up with addresses by authorities on dairy ing subjects
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
Lilley Has No Criticism
 of Action of Congress
(special from United Press.)

Especial from UnlteQ PreSS.)
 Hartford, Jan. 20.-In reference to the announcement that his seat in Congress had been unanimously de- clared vacant by the National House of Representatives, Governor Lilley this afternoon made the following statement:
 "On December il, 1908, I filed with Governor Woodruff my resignation as Congressman at large. Governor Woodruff declined to accept the resig- nation on the ground as I understood that it would necessitate a special election to fill the vacancy which would cost time and expense to the State which he thought would be un- warranted because. of the short time my successor would occupy the office.
 ''I understand and am advised that my office as Congressmana at-large ter minated on the 9th day of January, 1909, by my resignation, or on the 9th day of January, 19O9 by my inaugura- tion as Governor of the State. The action taken by Congress today is dec- laratory of the fact of the vacancy and I have no criticism to make on the propriety of the action.''
 The Governor said he could make no statement as yet regarding a special election to fill the vacancy in Con- greSS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
AMATEUR POLO
 BEGINS TOMORROW
Brook1awn Rink In Readi-
 ness-Well Heated and Ventilated -- Extra Gar
 Service.

All is in readiness for the grand opening of the Brooklawn Rink to- morrow night when the local amateurs have revival of the polo fever. A crowd of men have been busy for the last week getting the spacious rink in readiness and nothing has been left undone to make the place as comfort able as possible for patrons of the best winter sport of them all. To-day four of the latest makes of stoves were installed in the rink and by to- morrow night will be throwing out all kinds of heat from hot to hotter. The cages from the old rink have been pur- chased and placed in position and re- fitted with new netting. Spectators will be protected by a wire net all of admission will be but 15 cents. but there will be fifty seats on each side of the rink reserved. This is done, more so to accommodate those young men who take their young lady friends with them, who do not wish to take chance on being caught in the rush line Ten cents extra will be charg- ed for the reserved seats.
 It is now up to the public to get busy and rally to the support of the boys who give up their evenings to the entertainment of others. and to MT. Jackson who has so kindly given the rink to the young men and fitted it up in the best possible manner. The games tomorrow night will be hum mers, as the leading attraction will be the Kimberlys of New Haven, who claim to be the State champions and all of whom are members of the de- funct Empire State League. The Bridgeport team will be Bond and Dunbar. first rushers; Lalley and Bowling, second rushers; Mcclure and Halpin, centers; Allen, halfback; and Reba and Coffey, goals. The prelim- mary will be a scorcher between the Yannigans and the Newfields.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
ST. PATRlCKS NEW
 OFFICERS INSTALLED

A we'll attended meeting was held at the rooms of the St. Patrick's Y. M. T. & B. Association last evening. The occasion being the annual installation of officers. M. J. Keys. county direc- tor of the c. T. A. U., acted as in- stalling officer. The installation ad- dress was we'll received. The speaker dwelt principally upon the duty and responsibility of the new officers. An address was also made by Rev. Father Curran. chaplain of the society. The officers installed were as follows: Presi- dent. Thomas Fitzgerald; vice-presi- dent. George Mulligan, recording secre- tary. Hugh Smith: financial secretary, David Howe; treasurer. Peter Glennon: corresponding secretary. Francis Room ey; marshal, J. J. Scanlon; sergeant at-arms. Thomas Gaffney; directors. two years. Louis Duggan, Thomas Gaffney: one year. Edward Callahan, William Whalen. After the meeting the committee in charge of the smoker carried out very fine program. After members and visitors had enjoyed themselves all sat down to 8 lunch served by the new officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
extinguish the fire and utilize the

extinguish the fire and utilize the gas.
 Asia is believed to hold in reserve
 more coal than is in all the coal fields of Europe and North America com bined. In Northern China alone there are believed to be. 5000, 900. 900, GOO tons The light intensity of a tmoonless
 night is estimated at .001 candle foot
 of moonlight at .014 candle foot, and of full daylight at from 2,000 to 5000 can dle feet, depending upon the clouds. Anew twin screw gunboat for the British navy, though 160 feet long by "A feet six inches. draws but 30 inches and is composed of nine floatable sec- tions which may be united when afloat. For the: general advancement of the shellfish industry which yields nearly | $50, ,000 900 a year, a national associa-
 commissioners of the If States inter ested.
 Alaska,s m mineral Il, ,oSStput Ss for 1908 1. estimated at $19,600, GOO, more than a
 million less in value than in 1907. The decreases were in gold and copper. ali other industries showing gains.
 The longest tunnel in the world, hav- ing a length of over IA miles, will line of the Russian railroad from Mzchet to VladikavkaS, work upon
 which will soon begin.
 As the spring at Bad Centnerbrunl SileSia, possesses marked radio-activs ity, a search is being made for the
 strata containing radium in consider. able quantity, through which the water is believed to flow.
 So successful is a wave-power motor. the invention of a Pittsburg man, al
 Atlantic City. N. J., that it is to bs tested by the Lighthouse Board with a view to furnishing power to generate electricity. By the addition of the salts of cal. cfum, barium or strontium to arc light cartoons they can be made to give light tinted yellow, pearl, white or red, re. spectively. The first gives the high. est efficiency
 The value of wireless telegraphy was evidenced shortly after the Italian earthquake. when there was constant communication between the Eiffe
 ToWef at Paris and French warships at Messina. distance of about 1,0W miles.
 A census of the American bison con, ducted by the New York Zoological
 society, showed that there were 2,04i
 Of the animals in existence the first oi
 last year, 969 of them in captivity in
 the United States. and Al in Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
NEWEST NOTES
 OF SCIENCE

New dump cars ordered by the Uni- ted States Steel Corporation will dis. charge a 50-ton load with the labor or one man in less than two minutes.
 A new electric barometer depends for its operation upon the short-circult- ing of U-shaped filament by an or- dinary barometric mercury column.
 An international exposition of clocks, watches, jewelry, mechanical and op- tical apparatus will be held at St. Petersburg from January 2S to March 2S.
 A young French. chemist has suc- ceeded in producing artificial sap- phires from melted alumina in much the same manner as artificial rubies are made.
 A month-old baby with a full set of perfectly developed teeth caused a sensation when exhibited at a recent meeting of the Vienna Medical So- ciety.
 A company has been formed in Con- necticut to exploit a typewriter which is held to be noiseless, printing by pressure instead of the hammer stroke.
 The, Government of the British East Africa Protectorate has prohibited any person experimenting with wireless telegraphy without license from the Governor.
 One of the biggest electrical compan- ies in Germany is considering the erec- tion of a separate plant for the manu- facture of aeroplanes and other forms of airships.
 A machine operated on the principle of the vacuum cleaner is being used to pick walnuts in California grove. Two men operate it, saving the work of eight more
 The Bank of England is experiment. ing with a new Swiss counting ma chine which is said to sort and pack money into bags or tubes at the rate of 72,000 coins per hour.
 One-fifth of the sugar used in the United States is produced at nome, one-fifth is brought from our own is- lands, and the remainder is imported from foreign countries.
 The Aeronautic Society of Great Britain has acquired a tract Of ground half a smile square which will be com- pletely fitted up for experimental work with airships.
 The August meteOrs, according to a leading astronomer form a stream so broad that the earth, though it trav- els faster than IS miles second, takes seven weeks to cross 1t.
 While the seeds of the dorowa, an East African leguminous tree, are ex- tensively used for food, the pods and leaves form an excellent cement when mixed with crushed stone.
 Though it is estimated that a gramme of radium contains energy equal to one horsepower for 15 days. it parts with it so slowly that it would take 15,000 years to exhaust itself.
 The largest chimes in the world are being installed in the tower of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Corpany's building at New York. The four bells weigh 1,500 2.O00, 5000 and 1000 pounds.
 An English company which has sunk half a million dollars in the past eight years in trying to mine gold in the West Indian island of Aruba. has sold out for $4.000 to local capitalists.
 Near Calcutta natural gas has been issuing from crevice in the rocks and burning, according to the natives, for centuries. It is now proposed to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
HASSETT WAS NO
 MATCH FOR KID
 FROM SOUTHPORT
(By Dick Barrett )

At the Liberty Athletic Club last night several lively fights were held. Kid" Hassett of the West End A. C., met his waterloo in Teddy Fabrick of Southport. In the fifth round Hassett felt the earth fall from under him and decided to quit. This was a good bout while it lasted and furnished lots of smoke. Mutch McNally of the Colum- bia A. c. had all the better of Johnny Holbrook of the Liberty A. c. The meeting between Eddie Kelley of Stamford and Tommy O'Gara of this city was considered an even break Johnny O'Derin of this city and Frank Wolf of South Norwalk went for three rounds but the latter handed the slum- Der pill to O'Derin in the fourth for the count.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
TO RETRY THE STANDARD OIL
 CASE FEBRUARY 23
Special from United Press.)

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Federal Judge An derson today set February 23 as the date for the beginning of the re-trial of the $29, 900 Standard Oil case in this city. Government attorneys de- nanded an immediate trial and the Standard counsel wanted delay until May. The court declared the case would have to begin before March or the parties to it must get another Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

? r. M.-The movement of the stock market showed little change during the afternoon, a limited number of spe- cialties being marked up with some vigor in the general list. Toward the beginning of the last hour the tone became heavy with prices generally showing fractional declines from the highest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-20
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co,
DIED

! sEGEE.-In this city, Jan. 1s, 1909, Philip Brasch Segee, in his S7th year.
 Funeral service will be held IF 2 Street, on Friday, 22d inst., at
 NRuriai in Mountain Grove ceme- tery- @---.7-- A 20 b p MEADE-In this city. Jan. 18th. 1909. Cyrus L. Meade. aged 45 years. 5 '' .1Friands are invited to attend the funeraI at the residence of his son. Harold Meade, No. 295 Linwood ave- nue. on Thursday 21st inst. at 2:SO @Burtai in Mt. Grove cemetery. ss 77N j n, aa- HoGRoYD.-In this city, Jan. 1s, 1909, Alice A., wife of Alfred Holroyd. ageo s--Eriends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. Sa Goddard avenue, on Friday. Jan. 22' at 2:30 ?. m.
 Burial in L4akeview cemetery. uuRTIs.-1n stratford. Conn, Jan. 1e, i9O9 Mary E., wife of Robert w. Curtis, aged n years.
 --Triends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, Main street, etratford. on Friday, Jan. 22' at 2:3O D. m.
 fly. A 1s .p 1fIsnRDZ-In this city. Jan. 19, 1909, Marie Louise. wife of Paul Miserez, exed a years. 1 month. days.
 --Friends are invited to attend the funeral ax the undertaking parlors of Cujlinau & Mullins. 864 Main street, on Thursday. Jan. 21. at $50 a. m; Ind from St. Anthony's church, at g A m.
 -Interment at St. Michaeps ceme- eerv A 19 b. eGLiTvAN-In this city. Jan, 1e. 1909. William H.. son of Patrick and Sarah Sullivan, aged 27 years, months, 15 days.
 --Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of the par cf,ts. No. @ Atlantic street, on F'ri- day, Jan. 22. at S:30 a. m. and from Sacred Heart church. at 9 a.. m. with solemn high mass.
 -Iuterment at St. Michaers ceme- tArv. A 19 ss SOsSs