davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
Cost of Tuberculosis
Scientific and Valuable Treatise by Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale.

A very valuable and instructive con- tribution to the literature of the anti tuberculosis campaign in the United States has been made by Professor Irving Fisher, professor of econo- mics at Yale in a carefully studied out brochure of 35 pages entitled, "The Cost of Tuberculosis in the United States and Its Reduction" The costs he classifies into four divisions. cost in lives, cost in disability. cost in un- happiness and cost in money. The figures which he has complied are ex- haustive for so brief a treatment and contain very essential facts the knowl- edge of which is of utmost importance A very large part of the brochure is occupied with a consideration of the reduction of the cost and as Profes- sor Fisher is highly conversant both of the disease treated and of methods of curing 1t the solution he finds will be read with deep interest The bro chure is. reprinted. from the transac tons of the Sixth International Con- gross of Tuberculosis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

In washing greasy skillets. the addi- tion of a little soda to the first water will neutralize the grease and make them much easier to clean They, are best cleaned when hot.
 When going from a warm atmosphere into a cooler one, keep the mouth al- ways closed so that the air may be warmed by its passage through the nose before it reaches the lung
 In sewing on the machine. rememoer that a loosely sewed seam is more ser viceable- than one that is too tight The latert will snap and tear at the slightest provocation.
 A delicious flavoring for soup. which may be kept in bottles so as to be all ways at hand is made of equal parts of dried lemon peel, dried parsley and dried celery seed. powdered.
 Gold rings, brooches and, other arti- cles of jewelry that are set swith pre- cious stones can be cleaned with warm water soap, a very little ammonia and and old soft tooth brush.
 Heavy salad is out of place at the dinner table. Plain orange salad, served with French dressing on lettuce leaves cannot be improved upon. Diced pineapple with orange is, also delici- ous.
 Devilled eggs are loftentimes filled with French peas, small pieces of the egg softened with butter and hot vinegar. It makes a delicious salad to be served on crisp lettuce leaves Lead weights which are, fastened in the -hnings of coats to keep the lower edges of the garment in position should be covered first with the ma terial like the iining.. Then there is little danger of the metal wearing a hole.
 If 1oaves of bread are a little too light and in danger of running over. cut strips of heavy brown paper three or four inches wide. grease one side and pin around the loaf. being careful that it does not touch the side of the oven.
 New iron pots should always be boil ed first with wood ashes and cold water, then thoroughly washed and they are ready for use. Skillets. gridirons. etc, should be we'll greased and allowed to burn off once or twice before using.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
GENERALIZATION OF NOTE
 ISSUANCE POWER

There is not at qgesent any more important question before the public than that of a revision of the currency system, which is under consideration by the U S. Monetary Commission with Senator Aidrich as its chairman and upon which that body. will make its final report at the Congressional session beginning in December. 1910 Tn his speech at Boston. President Taft referred to it at some length and intf- mated that the commission would favor the creation of a great central bank S He also expressed confidence in Senator AIdrich as one of the coun- try's greatest authorities upon finan- cfal matters. It is. however. some what unfortunate that the Rhode Is- land Senator is regarded by many as one of the sslfckest and sEpperiest'' of so-called constructive statesmen-as tariff revision. /His currency-revision plan will be analysed closely, when it appears. for big as well as little jok- ersH, for 1t is a we'll known fact that he usually pursues his purposes by the methods Of indirection, and that his purposes are usually for the bene- lit Of the interests
 In his speech at Chicago. Saturday night. Senator Aldrich outlined some of the conclusions reached by him. He considers the matter of credits more important than, that of note is suance. and he apparently favors talk Chg the latter power from the national banks and conferring it upon .ionei cen traIs and exclusive bank Of Issue" This bank would hold the power of contracting or expanding the currency under governmental control and re- strictions- As the government. elect ed by political parties. is always par tisan. this power of contraction or ex- pansion would be under that identical partisan control which the Senator professes to deprecate.- Practically. this great central bank could at will control the money market, and incl dentally could also influence elections. as did the Bank of the United States wien President Andrew Jackson with drew the government deposits from it and explained his action by saying in his annual message to Congress in 1888:
 This great and powerful institution had been actively engaged in attempt ing to influence the elections of public officers by means of its money. and. in violation of the express provisions of its charter, had by a formal reso- lution placed its funds at the disposal of it's president. to be employed in sus- taining the political power of the bank
 Although Senator Aldrich professes to consider the credit function of the banks as much more Important than that of note issuance. we are strongly inclined to believe that he. pursuing as usual his purposes by the methods of indirection. really contempIates the creation of just such a situation as that outlined by Andrew Jackson as above quoted, and that ~the interests" stand sbaek of his plan as a means of continuing in power the party devoted . to them which, by reason of certain dissenting clements. is in grave danger of overthrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
BRIDGEPORT MEN
 IN UNIQUE CLUB
Only Employees of 9 Years Standing in S.N. E. T. Go. Eligible.

One Of the most unique organiza- uons ever formed in this State and probably in the world is that which came into being yesterday afternoon in the office of the president of the Southern New England Telephone Company in the headquarters in Court street, New Haven. At the meeting was organized what is to be known as the Quarter Century club. To it's rolls establish the fact that they have been employed by the telephone company continuously for g years Just how hard 1t will be to qualify for member ship c=n be imagined when 1t Is re- membe-ed that the first telephone ex- change ever operated in the world was started in New Haven only 31 years ago. in 1878. so that at best only employees who came with the company within the first six years of its work are eligible at present The record of having been with a tele- phone company 25 years is rare one to have.
 The following charter members were enrolled yesterday: F. A Allen. E. M. Clark. A. H. EmbIer. C. B. Doolittle, superintendent of traffic: J. w. Ladd, superintendent of construction; F. F. Lewis. E. G. Pittman. c. s. Pond. w. s. Riggs. G. w. Hoyt. c. E. Stannard, E.. ". Abbott and James T. Moran of New Havens Manager G. E. Betts of Bridgeport; Manager F. C. Ford of New London; District Foreman H. T. Lohmes and Manager F. A. Smith of Hartford: Manager $. H. Smith of Danbury. and F. s. Marsh of Bridge port
 These officers were elected:
 President-Gen- A H. Embler. treas urer of the company.
 First vice president-F. P. Lewis, as sistant general superintendent.
 Second vice president-W. s. Riga ex-manager of N. H. division.
 Secretary-G. F. Stannard.
 Treasurer-E. NJ. Clark. assistan: treasurer of the company.
 The annual meeting and banquet for the coming year will be held probably in. January, 1910
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
LES Quickly Gu re d
Instant Relief. Permanent Cure-TriaI Package Mailed Free to All
 in Plain Wrapper

We want every man and woman suffering from the excruciating torture of piles to just send their name and address to us and get by return mail free trial package of the most eff fective and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Cure
 The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case. is to just fill out free coupon and send to us and you will get by return mail a free trial treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure
 Then after you have proven to yourself what it can do. you will go to the druggist and get 50 cent box.
 Don't undergo an operation. Oper- ations are rarely a success and often lead to terrible consequences. Pyra- mid Pile Cure reduces all infiamma- ton. makes congestion, irritation. itch ing. sores and ulcers disappear-and the piles simply quit
 For sale at all drug stores at 50 cents a box,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
State Representatives at
 Civic Federation Meet

The twelve delegates to represent this State at the conference of the Ma tional Civic Federation sen the subject of uniform State legislation at wash ington January. 5. and .. 1910. haN been appointed by Governor Frank B. Weeks and are as follows: Prof. Henry Wade Rogers. Prof. Henry w Farnam. Prof. Irving Fisher. and Tal- colt @4 Russell of New Haven; W. R. Burnham of Norwich; Frank c. Wood- ward, of Norwich; Walter E. Cole. of Stamford; William Waldo Hyde. of Hartford; William F. Henney, of Hart ford: w U. Pearne. Of Middletown: 1: F,arliss F. Arvine, of New Haven. and Charles P. Jackson. of Middletown-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09

Mayor Lee must be credited with the courage of his convictions. Although advised by City Attorney Cullinan that his successor could veto the meas nre increasing the firemen's salaries. failure to do so by either the outgoing or incoming Mayor allowing the meas ure to become operative by time limi
 tafion. he did not shunt the matter over to his successor. but put in a veto. In substanee. his reasons were that the measure would add s23.0o0 to the city's expenditures at an unfavor- able time; that it was passed by the Board of Aldermen just before the election when political considerations may have influenced the vote; that tho present salaries suffice to secure capable men: that such organizations as the Board of Trade. Manufacturers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
PILES CURED IN TO f4 DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in to 14 days or money refunded. soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
Banquet in Honor
 Of Judge Robinson

To honor Judge Silas A. Robinson. father of Attorney Charles Robinson of New Haven the Windham County Bar association on the occasion of the judges becoming a member of the Connecticut supreme court of errors in February. Is planning a big ban quet in his honor to take place at the Hooker house, Willimantic, Nov ember 19. S@
 It Is expected that the banquet in Judge Robinson's honor will not only be attended by practically all the at torneys of that county. but also by many prominent judges and attorneys from other parts of the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
Mayor Reilly Will
 Become a Feeter

At a special meeting of the Second company. Governors Foot Guard last night following the company and bat talion drill. the appointment of George C. Woodruff editor of the Litchfieid Enquirer. on the majors stan as as- sistant judge advocate with the rank of first lieutenant was announced by Adjutant Mora Major Hewlett an- nounced the election to the company of Edward A Judge. and the sscre- tary pro tenn. Corporal Besbe. read the application of Thomas Reilly. may or of Meriden. for membership.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
co. OF Is IN TROUBLE
Leading Man of His Name on the Door
 Attaches for Salary.

Representing Frank Sheridan of Lawrence Mulligan's production. His Name on the Door," that was seen here last week. Thomas F. Devinc. a lawyer. attached all of the baggage and scenery of the company in Water bury. MT. Sheridan. as the principal of the company. claims that $500 salary due him remains unpaid. The com peny numbers just thirteen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
Doctor Trapped by
 New Haven Detectives

By the careful surrounding of the house in Center street. New Haven. occupied by Dr. Mason. a specialist in electric massage treatment Detective Sergeant Donnelly. with Detectives Dorman and Healy. last night cap tured in the offices Dr. Henry Shierson. who is wanted in New York city on a charge of grand larceny.
 Shierson is held for New York on a charge of the stealing of diamonds from some woman in that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-09
SIX BURGLARIES PULLED
 a. OFF DIJRING NIGH

Six burglaries were pulled off in New Haven during Saturday nigh. and the police are having'sa hard ctitrie ferret ing out the mysteries Two of the jobs were done by the use of keys. making a record of a dozen for that style of entrance during the month already.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-29
ANOTHER GIRL WHO
GOT HoMEsIcK.
But Instead Of Killing Herself She
Beat Her Way in Freight Car and
Dressed in Boys Clothes.

Pueblo Sept. 29.-Dressed in mems
clothing, Jennie Brown. 20 years old
was taken from a freight car at the
union station today and is being held
in the police station. In the same car
with her was young man giving the
name of G. B. Arnold, who says he is a
Denver barber. The girl is pretty and
refined looking.
At the police station she told an un-
usual story of her experiences in the
world. She said she had been working
in Denver and had only a few dollars
left when she got homesick. She could
find no suitable employment and
finally decided that she had better go
home to her mother at Fort Worth
Not having the money she bought a
cheap suit of mems clothes and climb
ed into box car on the Colorado &
Southern.
At some station on the road, she
said, Arnold climbed in the car and
when he found that she had no blank
ct with her he loaned her one. The
police Immediately wireG to Fort
Worth and will send the girl home as
soon as her mother wires back and
gives her address.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-29
GOVERNOR CURRY
RETURNS FROM soCoRRo.
Had a Happy But Mighty Strenuous
Time-Land Company incor-
norates.

II had a strenuous but splendid
time at Socorro. l was kept busy all
the time. but l enjoyed every moment.
The hospitality of the people of Socor-
TO is unbounded.' said Governor
Curry this noon upon his return from
the Gem City where he spent two days
as the guest of Mavor H. 0. Bursum
and in attendance at the fair.
Incorporation.
The Sandia Land and Improvement
Company of Albuquerque today filed
incorporation papers in the office of
Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa.
The capitalization is $350,000, divided
into 350,000 shares. The incorporators
and directors are: Carlo Saracco of
Oakland, Calf, 1000 shores; James
A. Carruth of Santa Fe, 1000 shares;
Christopher Szangini, 1000 shares
David R. Bentson, 1000 shares;
Guisepui Garibaldi, 1000; Lorenzo
Gradi, $50 shares; Oresti Bachechi,
500 shares Charles Melini, 250 shares,
all of Albuquerque
The company will start vineyard
in the neighborhood of Albuquerque.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-29
This Breaks Back
Bone of Moorish
Resistance
TRIES CARS METHODS
Revolutionists and Anarchists
Are Being Bauished
Without Hearing.

Madrid Sept 29.-It is officially
announced today that the Spanish
troops occupied Mount Guruga at I
o'clock this morning.
Adopting Russian Method.
Paris, Sept. 29.-The Matin pub
lished story this morning stating
that the Spanish authorities are us
ing drastic measures to rid the city
of revolutionists 1t is said hundreds
OF republicans and anarchists sus-
poets are being eXiled to the province
without a hearing and often without
opportunity to notify their families.
War is Ended.
Melilla, Sept. pa brigade of
Spanish troops occupied the summit
of Mount Guruga this morning Fol
lowing the capture of Nador and Zee
luan it is regarded as the practical
finish of the warfare in Morocco.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-29
FORT COLLINS KEEPS
YOUNG GIRLS FROM DANCES.

Fort Collins, Colo, Sept. 29.-The
city council has tightened the munich
pal moral code several notches by
passing on first reading ordinances as
follows:
ITO prevent the sale of cigars, con-
fectionery and refreshments on Sun
day.
ITO prohibit the attendance on pub
lie dances of any female person I'M
der the age of Is years unless accom-
panied by parents or guardian or
having the written consent of such
parent or guardian
ITO prevent the throwing or bat
ting of any ball or other missile on
any street"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-29
Towns North of New
York Take 1t Up
Today
BOATS GO UP RIVER
Historic Tablets Unveiled and
Exercises Held in Public
Schools

New York, Sept. 29.-The Half
Moon and Clermont. which have been
the inspiration of the Hudson-Fulton
celebration sailed up the Hudson to-
day to the towns and cities which
will now take up the celebration ex-
tending it till October Q. when the
vessels will reach Troy. The boats
were accompanied by a torpedo f1otil
la and light draught war ships. The
first stop will be at Yonkers. 1t is
announced that the New York-Albany
dirigle balloon race starts some time
today, Tablets were dedicated by
the various historical societies today
and there were exercises in the pub
lie schools.
In the afternoon oarsmen of the
international fleet of warships will
compete in a number of races on the
river, An official banquet will be held
tonight at the Hotel Astor. Both Cur
tiss and Wright made successful aero
plane flights this morning.
Later in the morning Wright made
a spectacular fight around the God
dess of Liberty, at the time attaining
a speed of 80 miles an hour. Curtiss
will make another flight this after
noon. The two dirigible balloons op-
Grated by Tomlinson & Baldwin got
away for Albany in the $4,000 race
at 1876 and 1879 respectively.
One of the warships seeing the
Baldwin balloon descending put out
two launches which got under the
balloon and rescued Baldwin before
he touched water, towing the airship
ashore.
Fell Into the River
80 New York, Sept. 29.--Captain Bald
win and his dirigible balloon fell in
the Hudson river off Spuyten-DuyvH.
but both were rescued uniniured
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-29
WAGON MOUND BOY
KILLED AT TERClO.
Short But Sad Message Received BY
His Brother-in-LaW Victoriano
Casados.

Victoriano Casados of this city this
forenoon received short but sad
message from his father-in-law Reyes
Montoya at Wagon Mound, Mora coun-
ty, that Reyes Montoya, brother of
Mrs. Casados, had been shot and kill
ed yesterday at the mining camp of
Tercio, near Trinidad, Colorado Mr..
and Mrs. Casados will leave this eve
ming for Wagon Mound to attend the
funeral The deceased was aged 20
years and was unmarried.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-29
TODAY is LIKELY
DAY FOR EARTHQUAKE.

Messina, Sept. 29-Frank A. Per-
ret the American volcanologist, who
arrived here today, believes from the
scientific deductions, that this part
of Sicily will be the scene of more
seismic disturbances. Perret said:
Wednesday, September 20, is the
date most favorable for earthquakes
or eruptions. At that time the sun,
earth and moon are in line with each
other, and the moon also is at it's
nearest approach to the earth"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-29
DELEGATES VISIT
OLD TONOPAH
Taken From Gold
field by Special
Trains
DRAFT TING THE RESOLUTIONS
These Will be Presented
Upon Return of Congress
to Meeting Place

Tonopah, New, Sept. 29.-Tonopah,
the oldest camp in southern Nevada,
was visited today by delegates to the
American Mining Congress who were
brought from Goldfeld this morning
in special trains.
Several hours were devoted to in
specting the mines and mills of the
Tonopah Mining Company, and ad
joining properties. The committee on
resolutions concerning the proposed
changes in the legislation concerning
mines will be presented to the Cong
ress for action in the near future.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-29
JAIL PRISONER SHOT
AT SILVER CITY.
Made a Break for Liberty to Which
Deputy Sheriff Nixon Put a
Short Stop.

William Harris, a young negro. who
was serving a 80 day sentence in the
county jail at Silver City, for tres
passing and delaying the mail at
Lordsburg a short time ago, was shot
through the hip by Deputy Sheriff
Nixon when he tried to escape. Har-
ris was out in the jail yard doing
some odd jobs when he made the
break to get away and Deputy Nixon
who was guard at the time, took after
him and was forced to wing him to
bring him back
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-29
LAND SLIDE AT
DAWSON CAUSES DEATH.
Switch Engine Runs Into Mass of
Rock and Earth Which Was
Rlockadinu Track

A switch engine yesterday ran into
a rock and dirt slide near Dawson,
Colfax county. Night Switchman G.
B. Turton was killed and Fireman
John Hensell was seriously injured
in trying to jump. Turton was stand
ing on the footboard of the engine
when the accident occurred and the
footboard was broken off throwing
him under the engine. The slide was
caused by recent rains.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-29
FRESH OUTBREAK
Of NIGHT RIDING
Tobacco Growers
Taken Out and
Whipped
JONTA BROKEN
Lights Shot Out by a Band
of Fifty at Milford,
Kentucky.

Paris, KY, Sept. 29.-According to
Judge J. J. Osborne of Cynthiana
there has been a fresh outbreak of
night riding in the Blue Grass region.
A tenant on the farm of I. ]. Mellow
ell, who refused to join the pool of
tobacco growers, We're taken from
their home and given 80 lashes by
masked riders. A band of fifty broke
up a political meeting at Milford
shooting out the lights.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-29
RACE
DEMANDS TWO VICTIMS.
Driver Seriously Injured and Mechan-
ician Killed While Going 70
Miles an Hour.

Riyerhead, L. l., Sept. 29.-While
rounding a curve in the Long Island
Stock Car races this morning, Her
bert Lyttle, well known profession
al autodriver, was seriously injured
and Mechanician James Bates was
killed. The machine was going 70
miles an hour, pinning both beneath
it. Lyttle may recover.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-29
DANCED AROUND
NUDE REMAINS
Los Angeles Police
Compelled to
Interfere
STRANGE RUSSIAN SECT
Fanatics for Four Days
Worshipped Body of
Dead Girl.

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept 29.-After
repeated protests from citizens, the
police stopped the revolving ceremony
of Russian sect, the feature of
which was the frenzied dancing of
men and women around an open air
altar on which the nude body of a
dead girl was exposed for four days.
The Russians were compelled to bury
the body which was in horrible con-
dition from exposure to the sun and
air.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-09-29
HUSBAND MAY
KILL HIS WIFE
To Relieve Suffer-
ing From Incur
able Disease
RIGHT TAC|TLY CONCEDED
French Tribunal Acquits
Workman Accused of
Homicide.

Paris, France, Sept. 29.-The French
jury has tacitly conceded the right to
take life in order to end hopeless suf-
fering. A French workman surrender
ed to the police some time ago saying
he killed his wife, 20 put her out Of
suffering. 1t was found that the wife
suffered from incurable disease, was
in constant pain and had appealed
constantly to her husband to kill her.
1t was also shown that he was domi-
mated by his wife. He was acquitted.