davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-31
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Globe, for the election of Directors and such other business as may come before it, will be held at its banking house at f o'clock D. m., January IL, 1910. J--N. ROBINSON,
 Cashier
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-31
DIRECTORY

ODD FELLOWS Independent Order of Odd Fellows Ga Encampment No 3eets second and fourth Fridays Odd Fellows hall Geo. Otis, Jry chief patriarch; c. A. Wind, scribe. Lodge l2 FMeets every Wednesday, Odd Eel ot Jr, grand; D. Smith, financial secretary. Lodge F. suana Lodge No s-Meets second and Mondays Odd Fellows hall Mrs A. H. Hargave, noble grand; Miss Laurel Shue secretary.
  Globe Lodge No 4ee-Meets Fridays, odd Fellows hall H. G. Goodwin, R.; J. c. odfeld, secretary
 KNIGHTS COLUMBUS Knights Columbus Globe Council No. 1l56Me second and Wednesdays in Miners Union hall Albert A. Atwies G. K; William Burke financial secretary.
 EAGLES FrsenaI Eagles Globe Aerie No 19Me second and Fridays Miners Union hall, 1880 A Lyons, Worthy President; s. R. Lowthian, secretary.
 REDdEN Improved Tribe No 12Mee Tuesday of 7:30 o'clock Fashion hall L. s. Parker, sachem; G. H. Abel, c. or R.
 MODERN wooDNdEN AMERICA America Globe Camp Mo- 12o19Meeti second and fourth Thursdays p. Miners Union hall w. J. Fisher, consul; J. w. Murphy, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Lodge A. U. W-Me Miners Union hall third Thursday month W. T. Penrose, NJ. w; L N Marx Recorder; F. L. Gates, Fnancer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-31

"YOU hdUCUJ bccn There he comes square" said Oroic, now.'
 The owner of the dam Tapped into view as lank and lengthy white hair ed individual dressed in loose. long clothes and wearing atop a battered old plug hat
 You haven't been square" said Orde. You aren't letting us get our logs out"
 How so2' snapped the owner. sIp thin lips tightening.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-31

so that, even with the gates wide open. a head of six feet was retained in the slack water of the pond.
 No wonder we couldn't get q draw" said Orde. Lets hunt up old w h a t's his. name and have a powwow."
 His name is plain Reed,p ex plained N or { h. ,,,l1hnrn hn nnnnns
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-31

Wing, Jing, ChOng < Co. Chinese and
 Japaaese Art
 Goods A fine assortment of Silk Goods and imported China ware for Christ mas presents.
 520 North Broad St.. End door north of Miners Union hall.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-12-31
Acme Hand Laundry

Telephone 1882
 West Euclid avenue. Will call for and deliver your laundry anywhere in the city at time promised. First-class work guaranteed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
Deaths and Funerals.

James s. Baldwin, aged 72 years, died this morning at his late residence, 2929 Fairfield avenue, after a short illness. He is survived by his widow and two sisters, Mrs. Reynolds of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Penhallow of Portchester, N. Y. The deceased is a member of the Baldwin family which held a reunion in this city about twelve years ago there being eight brothers present, whose ages ranged from T5 to 80 years. the deceased being nephew of the octette of brothers and was present at the reunion. The father of the de- ceased, Samuel Baldwin died in Strat- ford a short time ago. Rev. Walter B. Patchen of this city is a nephew of the deceased.
 The funeral of Mrs. Patrick FIana- gan was held this morning from her late residence in Fairfield at S:30 o'clock and from St. Thomas church at g where Rev. Father Coleman sang a high mass of requiem. After the mass Mrs. John McNally sang Some Sweet Day." The floral tributes were very numerous and unusually handsome. The pail bearers were the four sons of the deceased. Interment was in St. Thomas cemetery. Fairfield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
ST. .JoSEPH'S
 < GRADUATION
Children of German Catholic School in Closing Exer- cises Last Evening.

The school year of St. Joseph's Ger man Catholic parochfal school came to a close last evening when the graduat- ing exercises were held in the assem- bly, hall of the school. Seven dip1o- mas were awarded, but only six can dfdates were present to receive them, as one young man. Edward Andres, Is confined to his bed at the Bridgeport hospital where he has just undergone an operation for appendicitis. Those who receive their diplomas were Flor lia vorschmitt, Elsie Herb, William Andres, and Herbert Kaesmann. Rev. Father Dahme, pastor of St. Joseph s church, distributed the diplomas and spoke words Of kindly encouragement to the young people who are now start ing out to higher achievements, some in the High School and others in the business colleges of the city.
 The sister of Notre Dame, who have full charge of the school, arranged a very entertaining program for last evenings exercises, in which the mem- bere of the lower grades appeared. The little girls of, the primary grade con. tributed a song and recitation, entitled "Sun Bonnet Dears" and their cute mannerisms made a hit Thefr suc- cess was shared by the boys of the same grade who executed neat drill which was called Playing Soldiers, ' in which kitchen utensils were used as innpliments- Of war. v= -s
 The last number of the program was an operetta, '"The Bell in the Forest" sung by the boys of the senior class. Although difficult, it was very cred- ita,bly done and praise is due the sis- ters who trained them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
Mabel Miller, One of the
 Golden West Girls

Mabel Miller, young, s1nburned, wholesome and energetic, leads the wild west girls of the 1O1 Ranch Wild West Show. which will be here on next Monday.
 She is an exuberant product of the Oklahoma prairie who can toss a rope over the horns of a fleeing steer, ride the most obstreperous 'bucker'' or bring down wild beast or bird with the skill and speed of the cowboy. Miss Miller is western to her finger tips. She is a. graduate of an eastern semin- ary, but returned home with a. fine SC rrn for eastern life and 1uxuries.
 Most of Miss Mfller's hours were heretofore spent in the saddle galloptng over the vast sweeps of fertile acres of the 101 Ranch. She required no guide, companion or protector in her long, lonely anblings. She fears noth- ing except the man with a billed" shirt, and the prairie knows him not. The cowboys believe that Miss Miller can make her coiffure as carelessly and as expeditiously on the back of a madly gadloping horse as in the dainty boudoir of her cottage home.
 When the Miller Brothers loaded their horses and buffaloes and long horn Texas steers on railroad cars and gave the summons for cowboys and cowgirls and Indians to chamber aboard. Miss Miller was not to be left behind. She has entered enthusias- tically into the spirit of the tour. She is the merriest figure in the fun and frolic of the arena and the coolest par- ticipant in the serious moments of the varied portrayals of western life and History The morning parades are her glory and delight. There. is no more pleasant memory in all the T01 Ranch Wild West Show than of thfs fresh and 1-x 4,-a--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
sHEEIHAN-FLYNN.

St. Augustine's church was well filled yesterday morning, with the friends of Miss Catherine. daughter o1 MT. and Mrs. Patrick Flynn of 322 Catherine street and MT. John Shee- han, of 61 Frank street, whose mar riage took place at that edifice, Rev. James A.. O'Meara, assistant pastor of the church singing the nuptial high mass, assisted by the church choir, Prof. Alfred IT. Brisebois presiding at the organ. The bride was assisted by her sister, Miss Elizabeth, while MT. Thomas Flynn, brother of the bride, was best man. Both bride and brides maid were attired in white ennbroid- cred robes with white picture hats to match The bride capried a white pearl prayer book. After the wedding ceremony a reception and wedding
 breakfast was held at the home of the brides parents, there being a number of guests present, including MT Will liam Pope, manager of the Crown Pa per Box Co.,, where the bride was em- ployed, who offered a toast to the hap piness of the young couple MT. and. Mrs Sheahan left on the 4:27 D. m
 train for Philadelphia and other points south. After their return to this city they will take; up their residence on Madison avenue. The young couple were the recipients of many useful gifts, including cut glass, silver ware and other ornamental presents The employees of the Crown Paper Box CO
 presented MD~Sheehan with a gas cooking "A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
Paving Commission
 - to Award Contract
Proposals for Laying South
 Main Street Paving AL
 ready Advertised by Street Committee, Whose Duty Is Terminated.

The newly created public works conn mission will meet for organization. Saturday, at which time a president and secretary will be elected. It is almost a certainty that Col. M. H. Rogers, the secretary of state, will be elected to the head of the commission.
 The first official duty of the commis- sion will be to award the contract for laying permanent pavement in South Main street. The aldermanic street committee, which advertised that the bids would be opened on July 8, will not have the pleasure of opening them.
 Frank T. Staples, who is a very busy business man, said this morning that perhaps he had not reckoned with his new berth when he said he would ac- cept an. appointment. He was inclined to believe that he was going to be ob- liged to put in a great deal more time with the position than he first antici- pated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
DIAMOND STUDS
 AND LINKS FOR W. M. THOMAS
Has Served Forty Years With U. M. c. Go. and is Now Ballistic Engineer.

z MT. William M. Thomas, balIistic en- gineer at the U. M. c. Co.,, was reTnem- bered on the .fortieth anniversary of his connection with that concern re- gently with a shore dinner at Leh- manns, at which he was presented with a set of diamond studded cuff links and collar buttons. The officers of the local Cartridge shop and the foremen of the concern, to the num- Der of about 40, gathered at the shore house to make merry in honor of the occasion. The presentation speech was made by Owen Burns, a member of the Board of Relief. Thomas H. Rylands, a foreman at the U. M. C. plant, was toastmaster of the evening. MT. Thom- as entered the employ of the Cartridge Co. a. boy, in 1869, and by faithful attention to the workings of the plant raised himself into his present respon- sible position
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01


 Some of the best writers of the day are to be found in the collection of books at this price. They are found, too, in good dress. Every book in the lot is well print ed and bound in good style.
 A catalogue will fill a cou- pie of columns of this paper and would include, dolbt- less, some books. that you have been waiting to read. Latest prominent addition is Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. This delightful story by Mrs. Wiggin sold by the thousands and thousands in the original edition. aTis no small thing to be able to add it to the Accent books. We are proud of it; proud of ev-@ cry book that is in it's com pany.
 Book-shop. right, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Special from United Press1

Special from United Pressl
 New York, July 1.-There was con- tinued lack of uniformity to the tone of the stock market at the opening. A number of issues showed gains while others receded slightly. Southern Rac-s fife opened from 131ss, to 131ss. The industrials were steady. Noon.-The feature of the trading af- ter the first hour was the stabllsh-l ment of new high record for the LackawaTr1a which sold at SS. There was big demonstration early in Union Pacific which was bid up to 194 and moderate strength was Shown al times in other railroad stocks. Short ly after midday the tone showed de- cided improvement.
 Il a. m.-Summer duilness prevailed. There was only a scant supply ofs stocks, but at the same time it was evident that there was an equally light demand. Price movements were. in, the majority of cases, to slightly lower levels.
 Government bonds unchanged; other -nnSe -t-nng
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
LET CAT OUT OF BAG

The Claims committee last evening listened for a. while to the pleadings of Peter Laminsky of SOP Pembroke street, and Samuel Burnstein of East Main street, each of whom asked for abatement Of taxes. They became in- volved in a dispute over the values of their respective reality holdings with the result that one made the oth- CT an offer of a considerable sum in excess of what he declared to be the value of his property. As they .waxed warm in their jangle they adjourned outside so that the committee might not receive too much illumination. When the committee called for them they had gone and their petitions were dismissed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
Rev. Father Sweeney
 Sails for Europe

This morning Rev. Father T. B. Sweeney, rector of the Sacred Heart church left for New York from where he sailed for Europe going by one of the French steamship lines, his first stop being Havre, France. Father Sweeney will be absent several weeks. His health has not been of the best of late and he is making the trip on the advice of his physician. While abroad Father Sweeney may have the pleas- ure of meeting the former rector of the Sacred Heart parish, Rev. Father James O'Brien of Stamford, who is touring the old world with his nephew Father Leddy and his niece, Miss EIArniY1e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
|Rough-weave
 cotton, worth 25c yd,--I5c.

Handsome cotton pongee, woven in rough fashion of much beauty, in delightful color, frightened and beauti- fled by mercerized stripes, 15c a yard.
 This is one of the prettiest fabrics that the year has brought from the famous Arnold printing works. Yet it is to be sold at less than real value.
 Copenhagen light or navy blue, light green, light and dark tan, light y,old rose, white cream and blaeks =
 15c yd
 Center aisle, rear s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
William H. Bridgman,
 Noted Stamford Man,
 Died This Morning
Special from United Press.)

ISpeCldI IIOIII OHIteu ITtSsJ
 Stamford, July William H. Bridg- man died this morning after a long ill., ness. He was born in Northampton, Mass, in 1880, and had been Na- forty years connected with the management of the Equitable Life of New York. sHe was member of the Union League Club.
 In his early life he lived in Chicago, thence 35 years ago to- Stamford He had an acquaintance with the most noted men of Civfl War times when he was active in politics and attended the nominated as well as the formal noti- fication. He leaves a widow, two sons and two daughters. One of the latter is the wife of Rev. Arthur J. Gam mack, formerly rector of Christ church, West Haven, and recently called to Lenox, Mass. --5 .t-4-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
TAKAHIRA LEAVES
 VERY SUDDENLY
HASTY DEPARTURE OF AMBASSA-
 DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES
May Mean New
 Post in Japan
His Return to Japan Probably Has Something to Go With Treaties Soon to be Negotiated by His Govern ment With the Powers.
Especial from United Press1

Special from United Press)
 New York, July 1.-Despite the ap- parent purpose of his visit to Japan as officially stated, there is an opinion in diplomatic circles that the nasty de-
 parture of Ambassador Takahira is of
 much more mysterious character
 than it has been intimated. It may
 mean that the Ambassador is slated for 8 post at Tolxio, in view of his ne-
 gotiation of the relations of Japan
 with America, or it may mean that
 Japan desires a more intimate discus sion of half a dozen problems in which America Is the dominating factor.
 The Ambassadors departure was rather sudden. The State Department ing until the last moment. At that
 time it was announced that he was called to Tokio to discuss with his government the treaties soon to be ne
 gotiated with the powers to replace those about to expire. It is rumored about, however, that the treaty with the United States continues in force until 1911 and that therefore there can
 be no urgent need to prepare for ne- gotiations in that quarter. It Is far from clear how Ambassador Tahahira's presence is necessary to a discussion of treaties with France. Great Britain and Germany unless they are l to be framed with the ultimate purpose of setting an example for one to be sign ed later by the United States.
 The Mfkado's government purposes to establish a higher protective tariff on the expiration of the present treat ies which require the consent of the powers to such action. As the United States treaty expires a year later than the others it is probable that the Jap anese government desires to obtain the point of view of America before at tempting to revise the tariff. At the same time, the immigration question will probably be opened with Great Japanese is almost as great in Austria and Canada. as it is on the Pacific coast in the United States. Whether or not Japan proposes to attempt a readjustment of the understanding with America on this point remains to be seen ssT
 Of still more pressing import is the enter into an aggressive campaign to secure a proportionate share of the developing commerce of China, Japan's greatest prospective field. Although Japan is anxious to awaken finance conditions to active protest it is taken for granted that such will bring about a crucial situation.
 Instead of remaining largely. a. neu- tral influence as heretofore, by, Secre- tary Knox's initiative, the United States lines up with Germany and Great Britain for an active movement to develop the Chinese market for the benefit of the Western World. Jap ans prospects, are accordingly over shadowed to that extent. There is, the real object of Ambassador Ta.ka- | hira's sudden recall. More likely than not important announcements will be forthcoming shortly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

& Japan has purchased a complete | xsin factory from England. lsine days illness a year IS the as-
 craze for the human being.
 a Rscentfy discovered deposits of as-
 6estos in India are bright pink II
 X tribe of Startars living in Man. &huria uses the skin or species VI ! ualuon for clothing.
 For education purposes a Watch
 movement recently was made III Lon- $ don 100 times the usual size t The French army is experimehthls E
 4tifh war automobiles carrying ma chine zEns in revolving turrets. G9 .Sefsmologists have figured out that ! eax-thquakes travel at rates varyms rom .47o to 53o feet per secono.
 The Siamese Government will spend 7 ahout S1. 800, 900 for a new waterworks
 Svafem for the city of Bangkok zs ,Iondon's 1,1o1. .sss consumers last year
 s31ed 46, ,403, s63,000 cubic feet of gas' 5F F~,Snnlied by Il companies.
 '. 'SfSter obtained from Russian naph- sffS wells is to be exploited for the < 7o<ifr,e. bron,ine and salt. which 1t .$contains.
 j fhe Amazon river has an average SySAfent of only an eighth of an inch 'e s4gb to the beginning of this year vir- &inia had produced more than one tka1f of the manganese ore mineo III .fhe United States. As <The human body is a machine or kax1rih a degree of efficiency that one
 1ffh Of the energy expended Dy lt Can s6e utilixed as work
 The Geological Survey has estlmateo fhafi the cea1-bearing formations or 6feton ara limited to an area or aoout ND square miles. Sishe tine mines of Bolivia produced GS ES3 891 pounds of the metal last year. fsf wnich nearly one-haf came rom fhe great Potosi mines
 "A new rose, brought from Japan, Geems to have the nature of the. cham eleon. White in the shade, 1t turns r6d when exposed to sunlight.
 s<nfs are subject to a form or inhu- enxa which they can communicate to human beings. from wnicn they can xlro contract the disease.
 9n; line with it's intention to devote more attention to submarine mining, fhe Russian Admiralty has ordered
 0ve mine planting ships.
 1Vha American Geographical Society 31as accepted Mrs. Collis F. Hunting fonss rift Of a 250,ooo site for a new b5zudfne ct New York.
 new Japanese pure food law pro 5,l15if1 receptacles for food or bever- v 1res containing lead or an alloy hav- 7lsr more than ten per cent of lead Z d PhfIadelphian has patented r1n1n1e alarm attachment for locks to fo11 false key burglars. Any move rrer,f ;of the bolt rings an electric bell 7 The German navy has adopted gy- xoscope compasses for it's warships as more reliable than magnetic ones 1vi1en used in conjunction with masses o< meal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
A safe and sane . Fourth.

There is a strong senti- ment for a quiet celebration of the anniversary of Inde- pendence Day.
 Nobody wants his own boy or girl to be maimed or pain fully injured. No Bridge porter wishes the city to make a record like Boston made on Bunker Hill day but two weeks ago.
 And so the sentiment for a "safe and sane" Fourth of July is stronger even than a year ago.
 Could there. be a better way to spend. it than a trip to shore or country. Two whole days and a part of Saturday are at command. They can be delightfully."- and quietly spent.
 It is better to buy ice cream for the little folks than to buy pistols and pa per caps.
 It is safer to buy a swim ming outfit than to buy pow der and cannon.
 A walk along shore or up the hills is safer than one through the city's center where some excitable chap is, likely as not, firing a pis- tol that has ball cartridges in it.
 By all means, make your own personal Fourth of July a safe and sane one. Spend it in pleasure, in quiet, in rest. ll
 The store can help. There is everything here to make going = away preparations easy; everything to hold your belongings; everything for wear; everything for sport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
Appeal from Wilder's Building Line Decision
 May Be Taken by Kraut

Judge Wilder in the city court, civil session, yesterday, refused to dissolve the injunction by which Nathan Kraut is prevented from erecting structure beyond the building line on Sti1lnlan street Kraut obtained from the coun- ciI a permit to build over the line. John Tomaska with others secured the injunction, alleging that under the charter the council cannot legally grant power to trespass upon estab- lished lines if the owners within a block on either side of the trespass ob- ject Attorneys George Kane and Joshua Meltzer represented Tomasko and Attorneys DeForest and Klein ap- peared for Kraut. Mir Klein said that he does not know at this time whether Of not an appeal will be taken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-01
HEALTH BOARD AMENDMENT IS
 RECOMMITTED

Hartford, July 1.-The senate today inconcurrence with the house recom- mitted the amendment previously pass- ed conferring extraordinary powersSup- on the health board of Bridgeport. On attempt was made to have the senate adjourn until next November but it failed. The law defining blackIistine which had the support 1of labor un- ions. was passed though not the form that the unions asked. The House vQted 82 to 50 to allow women
 toyote upon license questions The bill changing the form of government in Greenwich also passed. Also the bill prohibiting the sale of liquor by a licensed dealer exempt in the town where he is licensed