davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
|TERRY=WOODHULL
 LITIGATION OFF WOODHULL, TT IS SAID, WILL RE CEIVE BACK ANY SUMS HE PAID FOR STOCK AND BE RE-
 LEASED FROM LIABILITY No Receivership Probable Defendants, the Other Stockholders in
No Receivership Probable
Defendants, the Other Stockholders in the w. Fl. Terry Company, File Mo- ton for Appraisal of Plaintiff's Stock.

the w. Fl. Terry Company, File Mo-
 ton for Appraisal of Plaintiff's
 Stock
 The litigation between John. R. woodruff and his brother-in-law, Will liam H. Terry and the other stock holders of the William H. Terry com pany, came to a sudden termination this morning, by an agreement be- tween counsel, under which according to counsel for iMr. Terry, MT. wood hull receives any sums back he has paid on his stock in the company, and is released from liability from any as- sessment that may be laid upon the stockholders.
 The hearing was before Judge Lu- cien F. Burpee, in the Superior Court, and was upon petition of Woodruff, one of the stockholders, for tue ap- pointment of a receiver and for an injunction restraining the company from selling the stock held by him at public auction.
 MT. Woodruff was represented by Attorney Louis K. Gould, and States Attorney Stiles Judson, while the w. M: Terry Go. and its stockholders. represented by Judge Henry Stoddard. of New Haven, Keeler & Cohn and Chamberlain & Hull of Bridgeport.
 NPrior to the opening of Court the COTpOrdIlOu, through SQaInDor1d1n cE Hull, had filed an application for the appraisal of MT. Woodhull's stock, un- de rthe statutes of the state, and it was expected there would be a contest rega rding this.
 At the opening of Court Judge Stod- dard made motion that the matter be continued for one week and this was agreed to by Attorney Gould, the senior member of Gould & Gould.
 Immediately upon the continuance of the matter, MT. Gould and MT. Cham berlain went into consultation and MT. Chamberlain proposed that in settle ment of the matter there should be paid to MT. Woodruff all sums which he had ever invested in the W. M. Ter ry Company in payment for his stock holdings and that also he should be released from all legal liability what ever for the payment of the unpaid balance of his subscription to stock It was the demand for this unpaid bal ance that brought about the applica- tion for a. receivership by MT. Wood- hull.
 After some discussion, MT. Wood hull had this proposition laid before him and agreed to it. This, it is pre- stunned, will result in withdra wal of the receivership suit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
HE PARK CEMETERY

f,ocsted in North Bridgeport, on 1r,ar1h andy ridges. Carriage entrance fnd1ey street, or cars from Reservoir mvemue Improved lots for sale on zzl-.lGv teruns. Two telephones at Ceme- S4v: Superintendent's Office, 975; Su- oeffnfcnfient's House. 514, or City Of- 5ce. sOo Court Exchange. Telephone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
FOLEY DISCHARGED DUMPED LUMBER
 BEFORE A HYDRANT

Edward Foley, charged with obstruct- ing a fire hydrant, was discharged in the city court this morning. It appears that the guilty party was the driver for lumber yard delivery team who dumped load of timber in front of the water plug.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
BODY OF STICKLES
 FOUND IN RIVER
Two Years Since He Has Lived in Bridgeport-Po- lice Locate a Brother.

Supt Birmingham discovered to- day that Asa A. Stickles, whose body was found in the Hudson River, had not been in this city for two years, and that he has no relatives here. He located a brother, Mallory Stickles, who lives at Franklinton, N. r., and so informed Chief Hyatt of the AL bany police. Stickles was a member of Samuel H. Harris lodge, I. O. F., and the Painters and Decorators Union willie in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
HOTEL, PROPRIETOR FOUND DEAD IN
 SOUTH NORWALK
,en.r,.1 froro IJnited Press.)

(special from United Press9
 south Norwalk. June s0.-Edward w. susfadIey, aged i.e0s5 proprietor of the HaTfland House. was found deao m 3ed fn the hotel here to-day He had 7,e<.n fn i'll health for some time and his death was expected. He is sur rived by one daughter and two broth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
GAS COMPANY
 EMPOWERED IN
 SMALL TOWNS

By our Staff Correspondent.)
 Hartford, June 30.-The Senate today passed a bill empowering the Bridge port Gas Light Go. to sell gas in Fair field and Stratford. ----
 Section of the charter of the conn pany, passed in 1849, is amended to read so that the control of the com pany may be vested in a board of not less than nine nor more than 15 direc- tors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
HARVARD HAS ADVANTAGE IN THE VARSITY RACE
 WITH YALE TOMORROW
Crimson Has Seasoned Crew While Blue Has
 Only Two Veterans.

yard will try to win the race in the first two miles. The crimson crew has been rowing together all spring while the Yale men have had hard luck owing to the fact of restriction and sickness. |?
 In the fo'Ir-oared race Haryard again has the advantage, having two of last years men in the boat while the Yale crew hasn't a veteran. Yale's stroke seems to be little shorter than Har- yards. For a short distance the Blue oarsmen could probably beat their rivals. but it is a question as to wheth- CT they could keep this up for two miles.
 The first event of the regatta will be the four-oared race to be rowed down stream for two miles at 10:30. This will be followed by the freshman eight race at Il a. m., to be rowed down stream. The varsity race Is scheduled for - m. to be rowed up stream. the disee4 |e being four miles. The makeup of the varsity crews and their positions in the boats are as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued to-day to the following: Percy E. yanstone, railroad fireman, to Miss Nellie E. Anderson; Thomas Eggert, a school teacher, to Miss Augusta Kuehn; By ron Terry. toolmaker, to Miss Alice Peterson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Wednesday, June 30, 1909 The Weather-F'air tonight; partly cloudy tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30
Yes sir-ee

l nere Is COOL under wear a plenty here tor men.
 If you like gauge, if you like thin nainsook, if you like union suit that doesn' t creep up;-no matter what you like, this mems store is ready.
 Examples follow and there is great value in each of them:-
 Thin light balbriggan shirts and drawers, shirts with short sleeves,-25c to soc.
 k Gauze shirts and drawers, made in athletic style; that means seamless shirts with out sleeves and knee draw ers,-5Oc.
 Nainsook underwear,shirts made in coat style and draw CTS of knee length, -371ac. Fine white cotton union suits, very light of weight. Sleeveless and of knee 1ength,-$1.
 Right aisle, near main door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30

The fine aromatic flavor of Williams Root Beer and it's invigorating quaii- tics anpeal to everyone Try it now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-30

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
MAKAPUU ROUTE is
MADE IN EIGHT HOURS

Here is something new on the Ma
kapuu walking route. Four local en-
thusiasts went out after the record on
Saturday and came back after making
the entire distance from the end of
Nuuanu carline to the end of the Wal
alae carline in eight hours fiat.
They left the Nuuanu avenue car at
half past three and stopped fifteen
minutes for sandwiches at the Pail.
From then until they reached Wanna
nalo cave it was rain, rain and then
rain. The mud was simply fierce and
at times they were plodding along with
great chunks of mud sticking to their
boots
At Waimanalo they stopped another
twenty-five minutes for supper anu
then went on again. They were hand
icapped by the darkness, but kept 60
ing at a good speed and reached the
end of the Waialae carline at half past
eleven.
The party consisted of Fred Ziegler,
F. B. Freitas, Bob French and Dennis
Markham. Freitas was the runner of
that ilk who made an excellent show
ing in the run to Haleiwa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
MAN0A CLUB WILL
PLAY NIGHT TENNIS

At a meeting of the officers of the
Manoa Tennis Club on Friday, it was
decided to experiment with lights for
playing tennis at night. The PROPOSE
tion was presented by w. G. Single
hurst, and after he had presented fig
ures obtained from a. Gartley of the
Hawaiian Electric Company, it was de
cided to go ahead with the test. The
special lights will have to be ordered
from the mainland, and it is believed
that with these powerful refectors the
club members will have no difficulty
in, putting up a pretty good game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
MON YIN SENDS ALOHA
TO HONOLULU FRIENDS

Mon Yin sends picture postal with
plenty of aloha on it for everybody in
Honolulu. He has not much room for
writing on the card, but he manages
to get in the following:
"By graduation last year, Yale lost
many fine players. We are working
hard for the Princeton Yale game. As
I lost some of my work owing to that
accident, I am handicapped, as some of
the studies depend on my lost work.
However, L am digging to make them
up. My leg does not permit me to
enter any games, but l may get out
for baseball next year.
On the back of the card Mon tells
that it took him twenty-five minutes
to walk up the Washington monument,
and sends his aloha TO all his friends.
Mon was always a good little "dig-
GER at his studies, and there is no
doubt that he will make up all right.
1t is to be hoped that he will be able
to get out for baseball next year, as,
Judging by his playing here, he should
come mighty near making the team, if
not this time, then the year after.
-s-%-s---
False reports of Roosevelt s death in
Africa caused great distress to Mrs.
Roosevelt in Paris. Her daughter Ethel
=,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
BIC DOINGS At
RE|L[Y'S CAMP
Streetcar Team Volunteers to
Box With CharIie-MuCh
Fun Results.

Both Cullen and Reilly returned to
their work with renewed zest yesterday
after their Sundays, rest. Both were
on the road in the morning and
both did their usual work in the after:
noon.
The chief excitement of the day was
at Reilly's camp on Alakea street. Here
he has roomy place to box in and
do his various stunts. Bob Ross looks
after him like an ogre and sees to it
that he does everything conscientiously.
Reilly objects to his abdominal exer
eises. The only part of his training
that ne finds at all irksome. Bob stands
over him while he lies on the floor an I
raises his feet many times above his
head.
''Once more" says Bob. "Aw get
OUT replies Reilly. GIVE done it
seventeen times already" "Never
mind" SAYS Bob. "Come on and do
it some more That S what is going
to harden you up, young Teller, so be
good and get busy
Then Reilly reluctantly does it
some more. After that his feet are
held down and he must raise himself
to a sitting posture and drop back
again about fifteen times. Msre groans
from Reilly and more ACCOMPLISHMENT
from Bob Ross, of not too gentle kind.
After that Reilly must elevate him.
self to full arm 8 length from the floor,
drop and up again about twenty times.
Then. having thoroughly grouched over
the necessity for these exercises, he
starts on the sand bag with great
zest. He is taking out on the unfeei-
ing bag what he would like to slip over
on his trainer.
A Crowd of Partners.
Yesterday there was quite crowd
of sparring partners up IN the rooms to
see what they could do with the clever
lightweight.
A husky streetcar team, consisting
of mosorman and conductor doomed
through the doorway and inquired II
there were anything doing for them.
'.Sure. - said Reilly, SO they stripped
off, nut on their athletic toys and went
at IT, The conductor was the first VIC
tim. He could punch transfers all right
and tried hard to punch Reilly the same
way. but there was no Reilly rlght
where the blow landed.
Then the fare collector tried some
thing on the teII ringing stunt. He
played high for Reilly's face and, to
his enorn0ys 10y. landed one haymaker
that made the lightweight reel. The
one bell for the car to stop was fot-
lowed by two for go ahead - and
Reilly had to, duck and step swiftly
to one side to AVOID the terrific onrusA
of the big conductor.
A Pretty Bout.
After this had lasted four rounds
Sarconi was brought on for a three
round 90 This was very clever exhi-
bition and both lads were taking and
giving whole los Of hard ones all
the way through.
After the little bugler was dispose
of, that big Coyle, who is to again meet
I.imev Richards, came on. Reilly gave
him all he could eat. but took few
hard ones from the husky marine.
Finally the no1orman was brought on
for lust one round as he had thumb
that was partly out of condition. He
was quite a surprise as he showed con-
siderable oleverness and kept Charlie
r<fH1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16

qualified to compete will train hard
to be in proper condition to represent
their camp.
Leilehua Meet.
Full results have not come in from
Lellehua as yet, but what does come
IN shows that there was big excitement
there. Each event was closely contested
and there were some very exciting
finishes.
There was cup up for the troop
making the most points and and 4
troops tied for the trophy. The hero
of the day was Foley who captured
three firsts and one second, thus making
all the points for C troop and enabling
them to tie with A troop.
Foley won the go hurdles, the ham
mer throw, the high jump and was
second in the low hurdles.
The hundred-yard dash was won by
Mcdonald who also captured the fifty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16

working all the time. This concluded
a very pleasant afternoon entertain
ment and some of the fans filed out
of the door with reinforced idea that
Reilly will be able to grab the cham
pionship away from Dick Cullen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16

yard dash and the low hurdles. Bell
won the SS0-yard run and Beverly, of
the hospital corps, made a great record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16

by throwing the baseball $50 feet The
tug of war was won by the first
squadron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
TWENTIETH INFANTRY AND
FIFTH CAVALRY HOLD MEETS

Both Fort Shafter and Leilehua held
their preliminary athletic meets yester,
day. These were to decide which men
should represent their camps in the big
VI. A. A. meeting, that is going to
take place at the league grounds on
November p, two days after Thanks
giving Day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
NOTICE. or DISSOLUTION or
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership lately existing between
Thomas =. Heating and Samuel
Wruble. heretofore carrying on the
tailoring business at No AS Main
street. Norfolk. Va. under the firm
name % Heating and Wrubie. was
on the 18th day Of June. 1903. dis
solved by mutual consent. and In fu-
ture the business viii be carried on
by the said Samuel Wruble. on his
separate account. who viii pay all
debts due by toe said partnership. and
viii receive all debts due 10 Il except
snch as are due from persons residing
In the City Of Newport News. which
latter VIII BE- received by the said
Thomas y. Heating
signed.
THOMAS p. HEATING,
is SAMUEL WRUBI-E.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
BROWN BEGINS FIGHT.
CONTINUED from First Page)

their information In any definite
manner, Senators aldrich and Hale
fatty contradicted these statements
In reference to wages and cost OF pro-
duct.on They insisted that the Mann
committee of the House OF Represen-
tatives was lacking In accurate tesu-
mony and commended that. even ac-
ce2ting that report. 1t could not be
maintained that the United States
had an advantage in the production.
This dispute ran along for two hours.
TiIlman Hits Newspapers.
There was a large attendance OF
Democrats. who for the most part re-
manned silent throughout the debate.
Senator Tiilman Mas an exception.
With characteristic brusqueness he
asked how 1t was that newspapers
advocating a protective tariff desired
free trade In the materials they use.
Then. looking over the Senate with a
frown and stamping his foot upon the
silken carpet re declared: They are
humbugs."
senator Bailey was also neaTo
briefly. In facetious manner he sug-
gesied that an amendment should be
drawn giving the benefit OF free pa
per to free trade papers and levying
duty on paper used by protective
tariff journals.
Mr.. Brown still held the floor when
the Senate adjourned earlier than us
ual to permit a Democratic caucus
He will resume consideration Of HIS
amendment for free paper tomorrow
Post Card Duty Increased
The Senate today adopted the win
dow glass schedule. placing a lower
duty on such glass than is provided
either by the Dingley law or by the
House bill As result o; competi-
ton = by German manufactures the
duty on illustrated post cards was
Increased 325 pr cenf. above the
Dsngley law. The schedules relating
20 lithographic raper. calendars. cigar
bands and similar products were
adopted.
At 1854 O'Clock the Senate ad-
journed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
COURT SALE

OLDEST ESTABLISHED PHOTO
GRAPH GALLERY AND OUTFIT
IN THIS CITY.
Under and by virtue of 4 decree of
the Corporation Court of Newport
News. entered June 18th. 1909, in the
Chancery Cause of w. p. Buchanan,
Trustee. ct al. vs. NJ. w. Tenant ct
al, | shall on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3oth, 1909, at
1880 o'clock, A. NJ,
sell at public auction. to the highest
bidder, the Photograph Gallery Bust
ness of NJ. w. Tenant. and complete
outfit, including the following:
Show Case. I Book Case, Filing
Cabinet. / Large Carpet, II Chairs,
IL Stools, Easles, 20 Picture
Frames, / Round Table, 8 Small
Tables. Heating Stoves. Rugs.
Rubber Rugs, l Small Carpet, Is Pic
lures Framed. One 5-Piece Parlor
Suit, Pairs Portiers, 10 Curtain
Rods. Step-ladder, 2 Paper lacks.
Oil Stove, SO Boxes Photograph Cards.
One Lot of Negatives, 5000. 10000,
Several Hundred Photographs. Large
Photograph Mounts, l Waterbury Tank,
4 Rubber Trays. l Printing Table,
Lot Prisoners Negatives, 81 Print
ing Frames. / Burnisher, Trays, l
Lot Bottles, l Negative Rack. 10
Boxes Plates, One 14Xl7 Portrait
Camera with Benisher holder and
Portrait Lense, One Sx10 New York
Camera with Benisher holders and I
Vignette Attachment, l BACKGROUND
Holder, Head Rests, One 1Sx22 View
Outfit with Lense and Shutter. Re-
touching Stands, Tripod, 2 Flash
lights, One Sx1O View Camera with
Lense, l Enlarging Camera, 1 Lense.
"a Window Shades, Drugget. Back
Grounds, Mirror, Set Scales and
Weights, / Short Counter, Outside
Show Cases.
THIS SALE OFFERS AN EXCEL
LENT OPPORTUNITY FOR A FIRST
CLASS PROFESSIONAL PHOTO
GRAPHER TO SET UP IN BUSINESS
IN NEWPORT NEWS.
Property will be sold on the PREM
ISES, COR. 26TH STREET and
Washington Ave
TERMS-CASH.
G. c. CURTIS.
Deputy City Sergeant.
COURT RECEIVER in above CAUSE.
30
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
Sloppy Track at Latonia.

CINCINNATI. o.. June ia Gel
lass All Red won the Brewers ex
change handicap, the feature at La
tonia today. The race was run over
q sloppy track. All Red and Sea
Swell were coupled in the betting as
the Celias entry, while Mailman and
Richard Reed were coupled as the
Bedwell entry. Dainty Dame. Alice
and Halket were also added starters.
The value of the stake to the winner
was $3.50. Jockey Powers rode three
winners.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
NOTICED

We, the undersigned Bakers OF
Newport News and Phoebus. Va, find
II impossible to sell bread at any less
than four cents (4c) per loaf, and
Buns. Rolls at eight cents (sc) per
doz. wholesale. regardless OF quantity.
on and after June 18th 1909. Owing
to the advanced price OF -four and
with no prospect Of cheaper -four.
Very respectfully. Signed.
THE HEALTH FOOD BAKERY. W.
II. Jennings Prop.
OLD HOMESTEAD BAKERY. Davis
Bros. Proprietors.
MARYLAND BAKERY. J. II. Bran
ming. Prop.
EINwIcK's BAKERY. Louis EinwicS.
Prop.
UNION BAKERY. Mary Van wagenen.
prop
HEINCKEI'S BAKERY. A. X. Helm
ickel. Prop.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
chicsao Wins Dull Game.

CHICAGO. ILL. June 1.-THE 10
calls won dull and listless game 10
day. enlivened only by Brooklyn.
punching of two two-base hits ant
two triples by Evers. Crazy base
running on both sides lost chances io'
scoring and two of the visitors or
rors helped Chicago to a pair OF runs
Chicago .Oe102 00DxI3
Brooklyn .O200000oO-2
Batteries: Brown and Moran
Hunter and Bergen. Time. l;4'
Umpires. Johnstone and Cusack.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Money on
call easy. TX per cent; ruling
rate. 17s: closing bid. offered at =
Time loans dull and steady; 60 days
21h per cent and 80 days. 2ka3 per
cent: six months. 312 per cent
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 31s
al per cent; sterling exchange hrnl
with actual business in bankers DIS
at 4.s6.l0 for 60 day bills and at 1890
for demand. Commercial bills, 4s4%sa
4s5: bar silver, 52%; Mexican dollars,
~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-18
Elflv Maskette Easy Winner.

GRAyESEND. N. Y. June IL
Maskette. owned by J. Il. keene.
today added another stake to her
winnings when she won the Maskette
purse today at Gravesend. The FLY
so far outclassed her field that she
was held at abe prohibitive price OF
| to 4. She took commanding lead
on the lower turn and won under
wraps.