davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
FAIRFIELD

The ladies of the Missionary Society held a very pleasant social meeting yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the Congregational church.
 Mrs. Leonard was in town yesterday visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hinckley.
 Roger Smith, of this town, is the editor in chief of the B. H. s. jour nal.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs R. c. Demarest of Southport.
 Mrs. Staples from South Norwalk has been visiting in town.
 After a two weeks attack of grip. Mrs w. A Bulkley is able to be out again
 Miss Minnie Sherwood has returned to her home in Easton. Mrs. J. o. Wright shas become the editor of the Audubon department of monthly called Bird Lore. The children of the Methodist Christmas exercises on the 27th inst. Mrs. Lang. the organist of Trinity church. Southport, is preparing the program for Christmas music. which is to be gwen by the Sunday school chil- dren on the 18th inst. Bentley's or chestra of Bridgeport. has been engag- ed to play.
 Miss Jennie Hall. of Rose Lawn. Greenfield Hill, has celebrated the an room was decorated with yellow and white coiors, and a number of pres- ents were received.
 Miss Mildred Merwin. daughter of Deacon and Mrs. George H. Merwin. recently celebrated her 18th birthday. There was music followed by a sup per with covers for 25. Among the well known families of the Hill repre- scented were the Burr. Wales. Hull. Wade. ogden. Lobdell. Ranks and Van Ness
 Miss Helen Jennings is visiting in Deerfield.
 Mrs. Milton Hackett has been visit ing in town.
 Steven Horovack of Southport, re- gently fell while out walking. and broke one of his leg4 He slipped on a bit of ics-
 The road between Southport and Westport has for long tive needed repairing and it ia grs G ng to know that ef1orts are being made to place 1t in good condition before the snow flies
 What is known as the Ellwood trial now on In New Haven. attracts con- siderable attention in town, where some of t,fe parties are known. At torney Clitus King is counsel for the defense.
 It is reported that Mir. and Mrs J. Gaynor were recently aroused in the night by the barking of a dog. to find their kitchen on fire. spark from the fireplace having ignited rug. For tunately the flames were soon reduc- ed with a pill or tow of water.
 Samuel Jennings is to have charge of a new wire mill in Georgetown
 The bulletin of the Memorial libra- ry, just issued, contains the following last year the library cir culated 2f.03s volumes. 5.265 of these being circulated in the, travelling H. braries In the central library, the daily average was 52. 3s per cent of which were non-fiction. 21.es4 persons visited the library. and 5S1 volumes were added- -f 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17

See the Coupon of the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.. in today's paper. Cut 1t out and save money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17

THIS IS WORTH REMEMBERING.
 Whenever you have a cough or ccId, just remember that Foley's HOney and Tar will cure it. Remember the name
 Foley's Honey and Tar. and refuse substitutes F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. local agents. sI35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
Litch6eld County News.
Destroyed By Fire.

The large and nearby new stock barn of F. B. O'Neill in woodbury, was totally destroyed by fire Tuesday evening, All of the live stock was gotten out Many tons of hay were consumed and considerable grain. The loss may be not far from s3,0OO, on which there was s1,400 insurance.
 Had Swallowed Pin
 The little daughter of Leon De- hhies. of Burrvilie. who swallowed a toy cats eye, with a pin over an inch long attached, some weeks ago, is getting along finely. Te obstacle has been removed and no serious conse- quences are now anticipated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17

All druggists-25c. soc. s1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17

sell. MT. and Mrs. Paul Goodell, Rev. Arthur Sherley, Mir. DeLacour. MT. and Mrs. Harold Lowell. MT. and Mrs. William Slagg. Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs, H. J. Lewis. Miss Lettie Bennett. Mir and Mrs. Frank F. Conine, Mrs. Clara M. Porter. Mir. and Mrs- Harold Holmes. MT. and Mrs. Stanley Y. Beach, and scores of others
 A number of our citizens went to Bridgeport last night to listen to Dr. Potterton's lecture on Russia They speak of 1t in high terms of praise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17
Deaths and Funerals.

Charles H: Shaffer, one of the oldest and best known German residents of the city died yesterday at his home l52 Deacon street in his s5th year. He, was for more than 30 years an employe of the Sewing Machine Cabi- net Go. He is survived by a widow and one son, Frederick Shaffer of Will liam Court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17

Funeral services over the remains of Frank. five months old son of MT. and Mrs John Gernart who passed away at the home of his parents. 242 Hal lam street yesterday afternoon. were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock In- terment was in St. Mschael's ceme- tery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17

Funeral services over the remains of James, infant son of MT. and Mrs. James Hart, who died at the age of four years. at the home of his par ents 392 East Main street were held yesterday afternoon. Interment was in St. Michaefs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17

Mary E. Hanley. wife of James Morrissey. died at the home of her parents in West Stockbridge,. Mass. vest erday at the age of 26 years. The funeral will be held in that town Sun day. She was a former resident of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-17

Philadelphia's traction officials claim that accidents have decrea sed "A per cent in the year that pay within cars have been used.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-10
IDAHO. HIGH IDAHO.


lBY MRS. G. =. BOOTH.
Over from Murphy with stage coach of six /;
Over sand and sage brush and mountain
sticks;
We never thought we would ride so high,
We surely thought that we would die.
Oil Idaho, high Idahol
Where even the stage coach is not slow
It was ever up and ever down
To this pretty Silver town.
The Minneapolis merry crowd
Laughed long and very loud,
For they had reached the land Of gold,
The great wonders yet untold.
Not the land Of corn and wine,
But the land Of eternal sunshine.
Over terrible lot Of billy ground,
Twas there that Mr. and Mrs. Steele
were found.
In their coy mountain nest,
Our banquets were the very best.
1t was fine sagehen and quail
That were shot along the mountain trail.
We certainly had all one could wish
OF palatable, pleasing dish.
We ate, and we ate, till we ate our fill,
And we often think of the fine times still.
We climbed and climbed the awful hills,
and went through all of the wonderful
mills.
And through the tunnels, long, damp
and deep,
Reaching through the mountains steep.
We rode and walked, we laughed and
talked,
And not one Of the party ever baked.
Mr.. Steele went silently ahead,
And we all followed where he led
We were quite willing to remain
Though Mr.. Steele's loss was surely our
gain,
And may the Banner mine Of gold
Increase each year an hundred fold.
And may the State of Idaho,
Wealth and prosperity ever know.
To all congratulations we extend,
This comes from your Banner friend.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-10

The new Union Stock Yards at
Portland will be opened for bush
ness on September Is. Noform-
al proceedings will mark the
event but a public celebration
may be held at a later date. The
opening of the Portland Union
Stock Yards is an epoch in the
livestock industry Of the Pacific
Northwest. The creation of a
place OF barter and sale where
there is every day in the year an
active demand for all of the live
stock offered, means much to the
farmers and ranchers of this sec
ton Of the United State. The
Portland Union Stock Yards are
as complete and as modern as
experience and money can make
them. They are commodious,
have sheds for sheep and hogs,
the floors are of cement and the
water and sewer systems are
perfect.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-10
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior United States
Land Office, Boise, Idaho, August IL, 1909.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that NELLIE
NJ. COOK, of Boise, Idaho, assignee of James A.
Fuller, who, on February 10, 1908, made Desert
Entry No, 1880, Serial No. O14s7, for Lots & 3
and swA NEA and SEA NW14, Section $,
Township 3 south, Range l west, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice ofintention to make Final Proof,
to establish claim to the land above described,
before Register and Receiver, at Boise, Idaho,
on the 18th day of October, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Moss, of Boise, idaho, Hiram Fonts.
of Boise, Idaho, Charles Childs, of Murphy,
Idaho, and Robert Neitzel, of Murphy, Idaho.
WM. BALDERsToN, Register,
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-10
$40. REWARD.

For the return of two mare mules,
or $500 reward for holding them at
some place and sending me word SO
that 1 can come and get them. One is
buckskin mare mule branded with
a hat brand and also a circle on the
shoulder; the other is a brown mare
mule branded on shoulder with circle
and has also brand like figure three
on the neck.
Silver City, Ida. BUCK GEE.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-10
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1909.
TO THE PUBLIC.

The aim of the Owyhee Nugget
is to always be abreast OF the
times, or a little in advance, in
the matter OF gathering and pub
fishing news pertaining to the
best interests of the Silver City
mining district, the irrigation,
stock and farming interests, the
local happenings among the peo-
pie and of everything in general
pertaining to the present and
future welfare of Owyhee county.
Arrangements are now being
made by the managemement to
shortly increase the size OF the
Nugget to a 6-column, 4-page all
home print paper, and SO soon
as the business will justify it will
contain eight pages.
The columns of the Nugget
will contain good things to read
about, entertaining and instruct
i've, and in its enlarged form the
Nugget should prove a welcome
weekly visitor, and one that is
eagerly looked for, in every home
in Owyhee county. Thatis what
we want to make of it, but in do
ing so we must have the support
Of the people OF the county as a
whole. In order to gain this
support, and to place the paper
within the reach of all, we have
decided to meet the people half
way in the matter of the sub
scription price and, although
the cost of publishing a paper
here is much greater than on the
railroad, dating from the 1st OF
September, 1909, the subscrip-
ton price of the Nugget will be
ONLY ~ year in place OF SO
as it has always been in thepast.
When in Silver City don't fail
to make the Nugget Office a call.
You are always welcome, and we
want to see you, toget acquaint-
ed, and to learn how the world
is serving you, and Of the local
happenings and conditions in
your community.
BY subscribing for the Owyhet
Nugget at ONLY ~ a year you
are not only helping along q
worthy enterprise, but are sub
serving your own best interests
and the interests of the particu
lar community in which you live
in Owyhee county.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-10

What do our people think
about the proposition Of a GUS
tom mill and sampling works,
mentioned editorially in the
Nugget last week. Let us have
some expression OF opinion in
regard to the matter.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-10

With the subscription price OF
the Nugget at only So q year
you can well afford to send a
copy to friends in the east, and
thus advertise the mineral and
other resources of Owyhee
county.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-10

Renewed mining activity prom
ises to be general throughout
the Silver City mining district
this fall and winter.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-10
county,

Owyhee county against the
world, when it comes to richness
and permanency of undeveloped
mineral wealth.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-10

Jap-a-Lac, Liquid Veneer, Housepaint,
Oils, Varnishes, Enamels, Bronzes and
Brushes at Philipp's.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-09-10

Send your orders in to Sweeney for
summer suits.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
CH4RGE EFFORT TO BRIBE
T7cO licensed Of attempt to Infu-
ence Juror IN Rinehart Case.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Pittsburg, Jan. IA sensation developed
here tonight when Joseph L. Smith, wealthy
man Of Waynesburg, Penn, and George w.
Worle brotherin-law of ]. B. F. Rinehart.
cused of wrecking the Farmers and Drovers
National Bank OF Waynesburg were arrested
at the Monongahela House charged with at
tempting to bribe juryman in the The
arrest made by the United States authori-
tics Edward Chaines. Of the Secret Service
taking both men in charge they leaving
the dining Of the hotel. They were taken
TO d police station and immense roll Of
bills found each Of them. 1t IS said
that between them they had $4,000
The authorities will not give out the of
the man whom they are accused Of trying to
bribe. but say he is a carpenter living at Am
bridge, Penn. Smith and Worle are accused Of
trying to reach this through a real estate
dealer named X. r. Wagner. TO whom. It is
said. they offered $500 to sound the juror and
if he could be reached. to arrange a meeting
for them with him. The Juror. it was under
stood, could name his price
Wagner conferred with another friend and
they decided to draw the alleged brlbers on
The United States authorities were informed
Secret Service men entered into the game and
the arrests Of tonight resulted. Rinehart wept
in rage when he heard Of tn" arrests. He says
it is a deep laid conspiracy.
The trial of Rinehart came to a close to-day
Rinehart cried piteousy. and w S. Anderson
his attorney, pleaded with the Jury to consider
his intent which the attorney insisted was TO
serve the best interests of the bank in the com
mission of the acts upon which the charges are
based The jury was charged late In the day
If verdict is reached during the night it will
be sealed and opened when court convenes in
the morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
MILLION FOR CHARITY
LOUIS 4. HEINSHEIMER' 5
HILL FILED.
PrOrides for Big Bequcst If Hebrez0
Organizations H'W Consolidate
Within One Year.

The will Of Louis A. Heinsheimer, of No. Il
West 10Th street. whe member of the
banking firm Of Kuhn. Loeb & Co. which was
filed yesterday. disposes Of an estate of several
million dollars
The principal bequest is s1.0000O0. for the
consolidation of Mount Sinai Hospital. the He
brew Benevolent Orphan Asylum, the Monte
fore Home for Chronic Invalids and Country
Sanatorium for Cousumptives. the Educational
Alliance. the Home for Aged and Infrm He
brews, the United Hebrew Charities and any
other Jewish benevolent institutions which those
named in the will deem II advisable to include.
provided the consolidation is made within q
year after the probation of the will
In case The, consolidation Is not made the
United Hebrew Charities is u receive 500 900
and the Montefore Home SIS. 600
other bequests s250.000 10 his brother
Alfred; 100000 TO Joseph Z. Steckler broth
er-in-law 100000 TO his sister Thekla; $500 900
TO the children Of his sister. the late Mrs Simon
Heyman. There are also smaller bequests 20
his nieces The residue of the estate goes 10 his
brother Alfred.
Jacob H Schif. Alfred NJ. Heinsheimer Felix
NJ. Warburg Paul NJ Warburg and Mortimer L.
Schiff are named executors without bonds.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
TICKET Law NOT V4LID.
Ordinance against Theatre Seat
Spectators Declared Useless.

At the last moment it has been discovered that'
the ordinance fOrbidding spectators to operate
on the street is practically useless. George l.
Sterling Assistant Corporation Counsel. made
the discovery. Mr.. Sterling informed Comrhis-
siancr Bingham late yesterday afternoon that
the words OF the ordinance we're somewhat
muddlcd" and appeared 10 he "unworkable-' He
advised the Commissioner not to attempt 10 en-
force the ordinance. which means that the spec
lilators will b. at their usual stands tonight
The heads OF the city departments are To hold
p conference to-day to discuss what shall be
done
The spectators we're prepared to fight they
said no matter what the outcome. They in
formed Commissioner Bingham that they pre-
ferred to have one Of the members of the Spec
ulators' Association arrested. that the ordinance
might bc tested. The spectators have retained
Louis Marshall as their counsel He said last
night that. as a matter Of fact there now
no restriction against the spectators and that
if any of them were arrested the case would be
"a rricd To the highest courts.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
BUYS FIFTH I'VE. HOUSE.
Gu$tar ImMnch Pays 5000 900 for
DzccHng at 6?d Street.

Gustav Amsinck bought Yesterday through
Herbert a Sherman from George G. De Witt
and other executors of the estate of Matilda W.
Bruce the five story and basement dwelling
house No SO Fifth avenue. northeast corner
Of SD street The purchase price was about
S5O0O0O The property has a frontage OF Do
feet and a depth Of 1OS feet.
Since 1874 Mr.. Amsinck has been the senior
member of G. Amsinck & Co. importers and
exporters at No. 6 Hanover Square. 1t Is one
of the largest houses of its kind identified with
the South American trade He is also director
Of several financial corporations. He lives at
No - East fifth street. and intends to occupy
his Fifth avenue house in the near future.
At the southeast corner of 62d street and
Fifth avenue is the home of Mrs Josephine
ecbn,id and at the southeast corner Of 61st
street and Fifth avenue is the house owned and
occupfed bv Commodore EIbridge I. Gerry. Ad-
ioining No. SO Fifth avenue is the home of
John r. Drexel
: Reading Bertron took title yesterday to
marcel - by 12O feet on the east side of Firth
avenue 3O2 feet south of 10Th street. from
Otto II Kahn The expressed consideration was
nominal He gave to Mr.. Kahn purchase
money mortgage for $4,000 at 4t2 per cent
for three years.
# is said that Mr.. Bertron VIII erect ol 'i'e
site q house for his own occupancy
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
LOST 4 WEEK IN DESERT
Last Of Kissing 4utO Party Rescued
an California.
ny Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Los Angeles. Jan. I'D. V. Williams the last
of three members of AT Automobile party lost in
the desert more than a week ago. found
to-day and taken TO Randsbure. Williams was
discovered by searching party and too
weak TO walk. He had been seven days with
out food and seventv-two hours without water
Williams had taken refuge in a cabin and
was eating coffee he had found when he
heard a shot. He fired his revolver and
the searchers found him. Williams was
suffering from cold and hunger and his feet
YER in bad condition. Unless he suffers an
attack of fever he will recover. r. +. Bashaw
the hauffeur. staggered into Ballarat yesterday
afternoon All the members of the party
are safe in Rands5urS
Exhausted and half crazed from thirst, Sam
uel F Hammond. Los Angeles broker, the
first of the party. rescued at Rallarat, at
tFe edge OF Death Valley, on Tuesday evening
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
.4RMICH4EL WAS INSANE.
Post-Norten Investigation RereaIs
Acute Condition.
TBr Telerranh 70 The rrihrne

beret Jan. IA post-mortem examination
0i 'he body Of the Rev J. II. Carmichael. the
SidseF OF Gideon Browning in the Columbus
eAorch' was held tonight. at the request Of the
0eao minister's relatives The examination
1eaFes no doubt that Carmichael was insane at
tle nine Of the murder The report says:
We fnd that the Rev. John Haviland Car
H-ichaei had been sufferer from acute mania.
me Mood vessels of the brain are ali greatly
.'Nsested- There Is adhesion Of the cover
ntss g the brain to the Uranium. and an anamia
- bue TlSAt side Of the brain l. evident. The
- 1-l'Ihatlon also shows granulationS Of the su-
7,1of - posterlor surface Of the cerebrum'
me physicians state that the report that Car
,hs. was a user Of drugs is disproved. marks
Ehlch had been mistaken for those of a hvpo-
60 .Iihic syringe being all Of a superficial nature
snc Que 10 other causes.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
JOHN r. PLATT'S WILL FILED.
Grandson to Get $4,000 Because He Abstained
from Tobacco and Liquor.

tHe "i'i II john r. Platt. the aged man who Jn-
-1oeessfuliy sued Hannah Elias a negro woman. to
'FI property purchased by her from his gifts
"sI Was fled in the Surrogate's court yesterday.
-, Fiau died on November 26 leaving a personal
9'a'f valued al over &0.e0 but. the petition SAYS
lfai property IFS daughter Aurelia the wife OF
'4iAain cassard no died on December ~ We $
-. ~ the principal benedeiaries. HIS grandson.
-aIh = tassard- jr-. viii receive 5000 by th..
5s''isicns Of the Will provided he sbstaned from
Acahis and tobacco untii his twenty-tirst birth
- ms according so the viii. Is 10 carry out a
H'se made by Mr.. Plat - his wife
al lassaTd said last nigh; that William J. Cas-
-. - IT. mad recently attained ats majority and
N"aid receive The hequest The residne of tbs
t''' Ar Piatt provided. snail be divileI equal
hsl~een his daughters
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
ROCKEFELLER'S LIFE
He VIII Lire To BE 100 Years
Old, Says DR.. Biggm.

Cleveland. Jan. 14-Dr H Bigear, physician
and close personal friend of John d. Rookie
feler denied to-day a report that Mr. Rookie
feller was suffering from rheumatism. He said
Mr. Rockefeller enjoying perfect health.
He will live to be a hundred years old said
Dr Biggar. ''by these simple rules First, he
avoids all worry: second. he takes plenty of ex-
ercise in the open air: third, he never overoads
his stomach and always gets up from the table
q little hungry. If men would follow Mr. Rocke-
feIler's physical methods would all be young
at seventy"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
MAY ENLARGE MUSEUMS
4rchcr ". Huntington Buys Land
Near HispdniC Society Home.

Archer NJ. Huntington has bought from the
Audubon Park syndicate plot 125 by 1910 feet
on the north side Of 155th street. about four
hundred feet west OF Broadway and extending
20 156th street. 1t adjoins the buildings of the
American Numismatic Society and the HispaniC
Society Of America. Mr.. Huntington is presi-
dent of both societies.
1t was said yesterday that the site would be
used for enIarging the homes of the societies
Mr. Huntington said last night that he had not
vet decided what he would make Of the
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
.ST4TEHOOD Up AGAIN.
lfri1ona and Ne1e Mer3co May Be
admitted by Present Congress.

Washington Jan. 14.-AriZona and New
Mexico are in a fair way to become full fledged
states at the present session of Congress. Il
was learned to-day that the House Committee
on Territories is to take up the statehood meas
ures in the immediate future. with the object of
reporting them early possible.
Conferences among members Of the commit
tee and leaders of the House have been held
frequently within the last two weeks. and the
advocates of statehood from both territories
have been active in a quiet way.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
DIES AFTER JAB IN EYE By UMBRELLA
Man Receives Fatal Injury While Entering
Boston Saloon.

postor Ian 14-Henry 9. Fay. of Lexington was
iatrod in the eve with umbrella on downtown
street tonight. and died half an hour later the
umbrella end having pene'rateu ''' 'O"7
through the eye and into the oralh-
t.aII was entering a saloon. and as he was pass
49, through the swinging doors ran into an un-
l-roun man The latter. IT is asserted, Jaooed at
Eav with an umbrella, hitting MIN III the eye
New-York tribune., 1909-01-15
PHILIPPINE BAND At INAUGURATION

Washington Jan. 1.-THE Philippine Band. at
Aania, viii be brought TO Washington to take
poalnent part in the parade, ball and public con
esr1s Of the inauguration The band numbers
ss.gnly-sx members, all natives oF the Philippines
~ fip 70 the United States viii be made at the
S4psnse OF the hand organization. and ii viii
oe paid for its services here.