davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
CANADA AND GERMANY.
Negotiations for Commercial Treaty
Arc Far Advanced.

Washington, May Negotiation
for a commercial treaty between Cam
ada and Germany have advanced to a
favorable stage, according to American
Consul Willrich at New Brunswick
Under the proposed treaty Canada
will grant reductions on imports from
Germany OF high class textile products.
drugs, books. soaps, artificial flowers,
feathers, wines, spirits, ready-male
clothing and porcelain. Germany VIII
grant Canada reduced rates on agri-
cultural Implements, typewriters, cattle
and agricultural products. Consul Will
rich points out that Great Britain has
already had the advantage of bringing
her goods to Canada under tho prefer
entail tariff, while Germany was COM
PEELED to pay q sur-taX over ana anoN .
tho the duties undsr the general tariff
schedule. The treaty will promote moro
friendly intercourse between the two
countries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
GATHERING OF
CALIFORNIA OIL MEN

Bakersfield Cal, May 22--one of the
most important gatherings of oil men
in the history of California will be held
here Monday. 1t is a called meeting OF
the members of the Bakersfield &
Coaling agencies to consider u PROPOSE
ton to be submitted BY the leading
officers of the organiZation--L. p st,
Clair, S. w. Horsehead. II. N. WEIGH
and NJ v. McQuigg-for marketing
the independent output direct to the
consumers.
=zf;eiant backing to build Il pipe line
from Coaling to Fort Horford. Near
that point wharves will be built, pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

4 erldge BristoW, Burkett, Clapp Eraw-
4 ford, Cumniins, Curtis, DolliyeTt La
i Toilette and Nelson voted in the nessl-
Itive # Il
Th amendments in the pumice stone
and window glass paragraphs We're
1 passed over.
| An amendment by MIR. Aldrich was
adopted reducing from IS to 20 per
lcent I'd yalorem the duties on articles
lsnot otherwise enumerated, composed
wholly ors5in chief value OF carbon,
Seeking to have adopted the house
| provision providing a duty On cast pol
ished nlate glass, Mr.. Aldrich was OPP
hand, who wanted a higher duty, and
by Mr. Cummins on the other, who
wanted It lowered. 3
| After much discussion, the house pro-
vision was agreed to with tho UNDER
standing that it would again be con-
sidered.
The paragraph dealing With stained
ss.ss ssa AUTOMOBILES =
The section relating to automobiles
provoked some discussion. Senator
Bailey inquiring whether, II the rate
aof duty Of as per cent ad Valorem
Should be Increased. it would Increase
THE revenue. Mr.. Hale expressed SYM.
patty with the view OF the Texan, who
referred to the automobile mot only
as a luxury but as a nuisance.
Referring to automobiles as Snort
Ing machines Mr.. Hepburn said that
their occupants Shout with giee as
they see the farmer fly through the
air"
ME-. Beveridge suggested thatt9t the
senator from Maine by introducing the
automobile subject had consumed half
an. hour
Mr.. Hale, taking this remark serious
~, paid his respects to the senator
from Indiana. SAYING he had never
waited until the conclusion of the ses-
sion to discuss the bill lin order that
he might appear in the newspapers, =
as he intimated Mr.. BeYeridge was dos
Ing. He added that his young friend,
the senator from Indiana would do
we'll to curb his ambitions In correct
ing older senator's. Z
+ Mr.. Beveridge said he had merely
TESTED. Esd
ram Mr. Hale offered a resolution provid-
ing for night sessions, and 1t was re-
ferred tothe committee on finance.
\ Mr.. Gallingcr offered and the com
imitteei accepted an amendment fn-5
creasing the duty on automobiles to 50
percent aid valorem, and leaving the 4
duty on bicycles and motor cycles at d
AS per cent ad yalorem. This amend
lnent was adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
rI1rKIsII TOBACCO IMPORTS.

Washington, May 22.-The extent to
which importations of Turkish tobacco
in the United states has increased Is
noted in the report of Consul General
skinner of Hamburg. stating that mis-
cellaneous tobacco exported to this
country in 1907, reached sl.3S9, $40
American tobacco imported al Ham
burg aggregated s1,166,2oO In the same
perdiod Tobacco exports from Ham
burg 10 this country consist chiefly of
Turkish and Greek tobaccos. Ham
~ a trans-.silipping port, the tobacco
trade being conferred largely in Bre
men,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
PIONEER PREACHERS.
Prcsbyterians of Colorado Will Hold
gsl .Reuniorl III Near Future.

~ II ItcuiuOll III wear = uhutS. sa;is
Denver, May 22.One Of the interest
ing incidents in connection with the
Presbyterian general assembly now In
session III this city will be a reunion OF
pioneer Presbyterian preachers In Colo
RADIO. 5sS 35;3t 81 *
The call OF the reunion was issued
yesterday and five gray-haired minis.
tiers, now scattered over the country,
answered the call.
one Of these was Rev. George M. Oar
ley. now a pastor at Deita, Colo He
Is the only preacher Of any denomina-ss
ton now holding pastorate In the.
state who was a preacher when Colo
RADIO was a territory. li5Bi
# Rev w. Y. Brown OF p hllade lphia
came to Denver 33 years ago and Was
instru1uentalsi IN building a church here.
Rev. H. b. Gage. now living in Los
Angeles was the first minister to be
ordained in the Rocky Mountain re- "
gion. Vi
Rev. y. Duncan Macmillan of New
York ca me to Colorado when the first
synod was organized in 1876 s$
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

chicknayorian in jail for two days on,
suspicion that he knows something OF
the killing of NJ. G. Cara edaan, a
country1nan. Garabedian was shot and
killed at his country home week ago.
His wife said that the shots we're Aired
from the darkness. Chicknayorian two
years ago sent to Turkey for a wife for
Garabedian. charging him $500 for act
ing as matrimonial agent. "a {
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
BIG TRANSFER or CASH.

New Y ork, May q. Five million dol
lars n cash and s3s, 600, 600 in negotiable
}lsecuritles will he transferred today
from the quarters of the Knickerbo cker.
Trust company In lower Broadway to,
the vaults of it's new banking building
at the corner OF Exchange Place.
Soon after the close of business at
noon tho cash and securities will be.
packed up and employees of the bank,
under a heavy police guard. will carry
tho heavy boxes and bags from the old
to the new building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

bring a colony from Italy during the
next year. They will be settled in the
southwest on small irrigation farms.
Chtcagoans are operating with a
number OF wealthy men of Milan, Italy,
who have agreed to loan the colonists
sufficient money to establish themselves
on their farms. Representatives of
this Italian syndicate have been in.
America looking over proposed sites
for the colony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

A thousand yards of beausiful plain
and mixed suitings in the most wanted
shades for now. For dresses, for suits,
for skirts, for chiIdren's dresses splendid,
seasonable shades-worth to Coz
$l.OO the yard Choose at only 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

A colony OF about 20 Italians was
established some time ago In Colorado
on irrigated farms. They made q silc-a
cess Of 1t from the beginning and many
of them have largely increased their
holdings since their arrival In America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
FIVE CHILDREN
AT A NGLE BIRTH

Eau Claire. Wis. May 2l.-rhe wife
of Fay Irish Of Thorp, Clark county
has given birth TO five babies, three
and we'll. There are now ten children
In the family. The other five were born
singly and all are living. !;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22

sunably at Ayila. just south of the
present warf, and ships chartered and
others built to transport oil TO the.
markets along the coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
IN JAIL ON SUSPICION.

Fresno, Cal. May s2,sherim chit
tenden has had an Armenian named
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
I1,AuaNs as IRRIGiATIoN1sTs.

Chicago. May 22.-Believing that the
italians are s.nons the most success
ful of irrigationists, local capitalists
have become interested In a project to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
THE PRETTIESr FACE

HE FfNr4 IIEsoA &-ANE. ten dishgured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 186 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10

Cleveland. June 10-Ten Italians and Sicilians are to-day closely guarded in 12ils of cities in the various sections of the state as the result of a crusade led by the post office authorities against the perpetrators of Black Hand and inhalation throughout Ohio. Two ar rests were made at Cleveland last night when the Nusso brothers. peddlers. fell into the clutches of the post office au- thoritieS and the Pinkerton men. The confiscation of O mass of correspond ence led to the arrest and it would seem as though the Buckeye state was the clearing house for Black Hand schemes.
 While there is yet no evidence to convict the prisoners with the plot to kill Petrosino. the post office inspec- tors would be surprised at nothing so last few days been. From Canada to Mexico the operations of the Ohio gang are shown to have been of an exten- sive nature. The officials are convinced their chase has only begun. It is ex- pected that the belief that the Black Hand and Mafia are myths will be dis pelled when the prisoners are brought to trial.
 of the Post office authorities. the in spectorS claim, would convince the most skeptical persons that both so- cieties are thoroughly organized to
 
 but one purpose in view. The letters so far examined are from members of the societies in Cleveland. Pittsburg and Chicago. addressed to victims in Cincinnati and Columbus. They bear the same emblems. stamped upon the same water marked paper and written apparently, by the same person. The plan in each case seems intentional. In the first instance a threatening letter is sent to the victim from an Ohio town. This threat is to kill or dyna- mite the mans house and second let ter is sent from Pittsburg and finally another from Chicago. Money is thus extorted and distributed among mem . bers of the gang during meetings held in some Ohio town. According to the postal authorities a distribution of booty was made at Bellefontaine a few weeks ago and within a few hours $2,- 900 was sent to Italy through the mails. Chief A. F. Holmes of the post office department is directing the statewide crusade. He is assisted by Inspectors Hutchess, w. L. Day, United States District Attorney Robert Chandler. and others. Further conferences are being held at the post office to-day and while the inspectors will not give out any definite decision it is understood that more arrests will be made in Cleveland.
 New York, June 1O-The local police and secret service men say to-day that the arrest of the alleged Black Hand operators in number of Ohio cities have given no clue to the murder of Detective Petrosino. as it was thought they would. Several officers who ques- tioned the Ohio prisoners believe they know nothing about the murder.
 The local police are much interested in the Ohio arrests. They say that the prisoners undoubtedly are members of a gang that operated wholly along the lines of the Mafia and that the capture of the men will lead to startling dis closures. But no record of any con- nection with the New York gang has been secured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10

nessesd and are as attractive specf- mems of horsef1esh as can be found anywhere.
 They ascend the ladderlike chute of their own accord and when they get to the top they brace themselves in a
 secure position so as to be certain or their foothold before they leap. Then they plant their forefeet in rigid po-
 sition and rise about three feet in the
 air off the platform. As soon as the
 descent is being made they straighten
 out their forelegs and push their noses
 forward, striking the water in the
 same attitude as a man in diving
 The wonderful part of the act is that
 the horses do not jump into the water but actually dive. During the time that elapSeS between the dive and the
 striking of the water the spectators stand breathlesS with astonishment
 and repressed excitement. The horses disappear under the water, quickly come to the surface again and swim ashore.
 The island opens for the season Sun
 day and under the new ticket arrange ment whereby the admission fee is re- bated in amusements, the admission to the resort is virtually free. The diving horses arrived in this city to- day and excited admiration by all who saw them. The act will be given af- | ternoon and evening daily until fur ther notice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
DIVING HORSES
 AT STEEPLECHASE
Wonderful Performance Secured by Capt BOyt0n to be Free t0 Patrons of
 Island.

The famous high diving horses, King" and "Queen,'' after a trium- phant tour of the Orient, will open an engagement at Steeplechase Island next Sunday in a free outdoor perfor- nance that is thrilling, interesting and distinctly novel act. In the af- ternoon and again in the evening the handsome horses will dive into the water From an improvised platform, a distance of 50 feet in height.
 It is an animal act that created a sensation in Europe and caused King Edward. for whom a special perfor- nance was given, to remark that it was the most marvellous animal act he had ever witnessed. The horses were trained by Prof. George F. Hol- loWay, of Iowa, have never been har-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
BRIGHAM'S SANITY
 BEING QUESTIONED

New Haven, June 10.-Revelations as to the stock investments of FTeder- ick H. Brigham, bookkeeper of the Merchants National Bank under ar rest for alleged shortage, today caused the detectives and bank officials to set on foot an investigation As to who is responsible and under just what circumstances Brigham took his re- markable figure in the stock market. While the face value of the securities seized by the detectives from Brig hams private safe deposit box in the New Haven Trust Company is about S70, 1000, information coming in has gradually reduced the actual value to, it is said, less than S10,O00. None of the stocks are listed on the New York York current stock. Among the oth- CTS are Boston and Salt Lake City mining Exchange stocks. The line of investment is so varied and unusual for a man in Brigham's position that his mental capacity is now being ques- toned. pr. N. J. Adams. the family physician, today said that to his knowledge Brigham was sane and mentally capable. The officials of the bank held an all night conference and announced today that it might be sew era1 days before a complete statement as to the extent of Brigham's opera tionS can be made. They plainly i'm dicate that the attitude of Brigham and his attorney, who are absolutely mum on every feature of the affair, has dissipated any chances of leniency should the charges against Brigham be proven.
 The bank officials claimed today the investigation had shown that the Wellington Gold Mine and Wellington Development Company stock of which Brigham was a large buyer, are worth respectively five and six cents. Much of the stock is of unassesSable value.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10

No matter what you want 0y t19l Earrsaer Want ColumA. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
REV. DIR. HALE CHAPLAIN OF
 SENATE DIES
Famous Literateur Passes Away This Morning at His Home in Roxbury, District of Boston, After Brief Illness at Ripe Age of 87-Graduated from Harvard 70 Years Ago.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United PreSS.)
 Boston, June 10-Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, chaplain of the United States Senate, died this morning at 8 o'clock at his home in the Roxbury district of Boston. He was up and about as usual until a few days ago and spoke at tine Unitarian University anniversary meeting two weeks ago.
 Heart failure was the cause of Dr.. Hale's death. He had been ailing for the last two or three weeks and de- clined gradually until two or three days ago when fears really began to be entertained. The end came sud denly this morning.
 Dr. Hale'S sister, Miss Susan Hale; his physician, Dr. Temple, and a num- Der of personal friends were at the bedside when the venerable chaplain of the Senate .breathed his last. The end came peacefully and there was no struggle at dissolution, Dr. Hale sim ply passing away as one falls asleep.
 Edward Everett Hale was born in Boston, April 3, 1922 and was one of the group of literary, men and teach CTS that have made that city famous. He graduated from Harvard 70 years ago. Dartmouth and other colleges conferred honorary degrees upon him. MT. Hale founded the Unitarian Uni versity in 1S46, his first church being the Church of the Divinity in WorceS- ter. He was married to Natley Bald win Perkins in 1852.
 The writings of MT. Hale cover a wide range. He wrote several vol umes of childrens stories and stories for young men. 'The Man Without a Country, "In His Name, and '3The Ingraham Papers are among his best known works. MT. Hale was promi- nent at one time in the Chautauquan movement and Lend-a-Hand Club. He was also connected in an editorial way
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
TEN BLACK HAND SUSPECTS CAUGHT
 IN DRAGNET
Prisoners Closely Guarded in Jails of Various Cities in Ohio, as Result of Crusade Led by Postal Authorities Against Black Hand and Mafia SchemerS.

Special from United Press.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm- R. Winn. 2si Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
FIRE EDRIVES
 SIXTY GUESTS !. FROM HOTEI
Special from United Rress.)

ISpeC1dI O1IiIEu E,ItSS-J "a
 Spring Lake, N. J., June 10.-SlxtH guests of The Breakers, hotel, Swere left shelter1ess and lightly clad here early today by a. fire which totally dA-~ stroyed the big hostelry. Many of the guests narrowly escaped death in the. flames Mrs. Arthur Thompson of New York was carried from thH third floor of the blazing building by hotel attendants. Most of the guesIs left their rooms in their night clothsS~ Two daughters of Charles Elliott, also of New York, were trapped in thar room by the flames and were saxed by two belrboys who dashed through the fire and carried them to the beach.
 The loss to the hotel is estimated lt about $2OO, ,OO0. The fire spread a1tb several cottages in the vicinity which were damaged to the extent of $fos= coo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
with numerous newspapers and maga-

with numerous newspapers and maga-- zines.
 sxsz<- Washington, June 1O-President Taft sent message of sympathy to tKe widow of the late Dr. Edward Eyeretf Hale at Roxbury this morning up6H learning of the death of the noted preacher. Boston, June 10.-Following the af. nouncement of Dr. Ha1e'S death today Governor Draper of Massachusetts is- sued a statement from the Staxe House, as follows:
 .I am very sorry to hear of Dr. ESsl- ward Everett HaIe's death. He has occupied a very prominent position Ih Massachusetts for many years and the place left vacant by his death Wzlu never be filled. As author, preachE and citizen he represented our highESt type. He has done goodness and was broad minded in his Judgment of ali creeds. Massachusetts and the Nxz. tion suffer a great loss in his death. = =
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
Oldest Living Triplets
 Celebrate 65th Birthday

Fond Du Lac, Wis, June 10.-The famous Windecker triplets, who claim to be the oldest living triplets in the world, celebrated their sixty-fifth birthday at the old Windecker home stead in the town of Byron, yester- day.
 The triplets are Sydney Windecker of this city, Sylvester Windecker of Byron, and Mrs. Sedate Pier of Wau- sau. They were born in Louisville, Ky, on June g, 1S44, and came to Wisconsin with their parents when only 5 years old.
 All three are enjoying the best of health. They meet once a year to receive the congratulations of their friends and discuss their early days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10

Italians and Sicilians caught in dragnet set for Black Hand and Maf1a suspects in Ohio: Anton Nus so, Cleveland; Joseph Nusso, Cleve- land; Antonio Vicaria, Dennison; August Marfisi, Dennison: Collogero Vicario. Bellefontaine: Salvatore Lima, Marion; Salvador Rizzo, Mar ion; Joseph Bataglia, Marion; Tony Bicherio. Columbus; Salvatore Ven tai, Columbus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
H. L. Blackman & Son,

H. L. Blackman & Son, 54 Middle street. offer for sale at a low price 3 acres of land near St. Vim cents hospital. A good chance awaits somebody. See adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-10
Strawberry Festival

Given by the Sunday School of he First Church of Bridgeport, at -----
 the Chapel on FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE ii, 1903,
 to F. M.
 To be followed by. social evening. Admittance free. All welcome. Straw berry Short Cake, Ice Cream and Strawberries and other StraWberry will be for sale. an
, 1909-04-10
Bekje

ENDER Henvisning til Auorlning 14de
u November 1908 i . og 3 Stk. opfor-
dres Personer der f@rdes ude med Skyde-
vaoben altid at bore hos sig det 81 l Stk.
ommeldte Tegu.
GouveFnementa Sekrotmiatet, St. Croix,
den CITE April 1909.
BAUMANN.
CT.
, 1909-04-10
REMARKS.

The proposal and estimate Of the Hos
pital Commission will be found on the
Councils Table.
The Choi1ma stated that the Money
Bill had been forwarded IN due time to the
Members. the plan and estimate has been
exhibited on the Councils table for 6 days,
he must also beg to point out, shat when he
as pubic physician had the care Of The luna
tic asylum. he as long ago as in 1879,
81 years ago, sent in Il memorandum to
Government about the improper state of the
institution. 50 it is o%ortoiul, not TOO early to
mend it.
(Io Be c~ontitue@)
, 1909-04-10

(To Ie CONT ls<e@ J
Evening star., 1909-04-28

Soc and soc VAL LACES-500 pieces
of brand-new crisp patterns, in
French Valenciennes Laces. in COM
plete match sets. In a large assort-
ment of effective patterns. Regular
39c and SOC values Spe- NJ
cial price for bolt of II ZSC
yards NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The daily Alaskan., 1909-05-17
Calling q spade q diamond won't win the pot on showdown.

The wages of sin are too often paid in national currency.