davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
HE THOUGHT TT WAS OPEN

In walking along East Washington Ave. the other night about 6 D. m- l saw a large crowd of men walking down William St Of course the first thought that struck me was that the new foot bridge across the river was open. So I joined the crowd and wa k ed down to the corner of William St. and Sterling St. But to my surprise every one was turning to the left So in looking over where I thoueht sure the new foot bridge had ought to be by this time I saw the same o'd sign Street Closed. So T again joined the crowd and walked into Drew Bros. fan,ily wine and liquor store and after hs 7g a nice drink of that famous Gibbons United States bonded whiskey that they are selling there for $1.0O a full quart and 10 cents a drink. I sa d to myself we'll it is no surprise to me now why people are walking blocks out of their way to see the Drew Bros at 43 Sterling for they have the best of everything.
 Yours truly,
 Hereafter a Steady Customer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
Poker Players Are
 Fined at New Milford
And a Poker Room Was Raided at Hartford Yeste- day Also.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Hartford. March 1.-The prisoners who were gathered in yesterday by the police when they made a sensational raid on Jack Hayes poker room in Asylum street. were arraigned in the police court to-day and their cases continued until Wednesday. Hayes was released under bond of $f 900 and the eight men charged with fre- quenting the esta blishment. were re- leased under a bond of $100 each.
 New Milford, March. 1.-Montana & Simons. proprietors of a billiard room in this town were arraigned in court this morning charged with conducting 3 poker room and were fined $10 and costs.
 Eight freQuenters of the establish nent who were present when the place was raided on Saturday night, were each fined $1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
FEWER LICENSES
 GRANTED IN 1908
This Attributed by Commis- sioners to Activity of Pas tOrS' Association.

The County Commissioners have is sued checks to the several towns in the county as part of the license mon ey obtained during the year as follows: Bridgeport. $9,827.10; Stamford. s1 so; Norwalk. $711; Danbury. $405: Darien, $180: County. $1,415.9O.
 The commissioners have so far this year issued only 303 licenses, including both retail and wholesale. while last season at this time 327 licenses were issued. not including wholesale.
 This is due to the pressure brought to bear on the commissioners by the Ministers Association of the city and the increased agitation against sa- looms. It is the intention to keep down the licenses as much as possible
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
QUIET DAY FOR
 PRESIDENT-ELECT
Special from United Press.)


 Washington, March 1-President- elect Taft is enjoying a fairly restful day ard has made no engagements ex- cept that for the Philippine dinner this evening when he will break bread with the members of the party that accom- panied him to the Orient. Senators Knox, Scott Gamble and Hopkins and Representative Brown1ow,of Tennessee were in conference with him during the forenoon. Hopkins call was in relation to the fight he is making for his Senatorial district out in Illinois and it is expected he is importun ns the President-elect to assist him. Mir Taft will keep religiously aloof from the Illinois sQuabble. however, as he deems it his duty to maintain 8 hands off policy in such contests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
Capt. Arnold Victim
 Of Bold Conspiracy
His Friends Provide a Handsome Desk Chair Built to Fit His Extraor- dinarv Anatomy.

During the absence of Capt. George H. Arnold of the detective department to-day, Clerk Clayton Smith of the po- lice department removed the decrepit and ill-looking old chair which has supported the big officer for so many years and recently at the risk of his safety, and substituted a handsome re- volving chair built to fit the Captains we'll known exaggerated proportions The friends of the captain in the de- partment were responsible for the change. It was a conspiracy pure and simple and the captain will have an opportunity to exercise his detective faculty in ascertaining the names of the donors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
Deaths and Funerals.

Mary E, wife of Walter Warland, died Saturday evening at her home, 16S Williston street, after a brief ill., ness, at the age of 51 years. Besides her husband the deceased is survived by six children, Robert, Lucy, Eliza beth, Julia, Mrs. F. l.. Thompson and Mrs. F. J. Kapmeyer, all of this city: her mother, a resident of Norfolk and two sisters, Lucy and Elizabeth, and three brothers, George, Henry and Ed ward.
 Hulda, youngest daughter of Urusula and the late ex-Selectman Albert Schaaf. died at the residence of her mother, 779 Ogden street, Saturday af- ternoon, at the age of IS years. The deceased was well liked on the East ances who will b epained to hear of her demise. Besides her mother. the deceased is survived by one sister, Lydia, and three brothers, Marx, Rich ard and Albert.
 Funeral services over the remains of L. Winthrop Abbott, M. D., who died at Dr. McFarland' sanitarium in Greens Farms, were held yesterday af- ternoon, Rev. C. FL Barto, pastor of the Washington Park M. E. church, of ficiating. Services were held in that edifice. The bearers were members of the church and the interment was in Lakeview cemetery. pr. Abbott was a graduate of Yale, afterwards practicing in the New Haven hospital and in other parts of the State. At the time of his death he held the po- sition~ of house physician at the sani- tarium. He is survived by a widow and one child.
 After sustaining a stroke of apoplexy Mrs. Mary Sheridan, of 1sS Congress street, while in a weakened condition fell down a flight of stairs in her apartments, Saturday afternoon, re- ceiving injuries from which effects she died early yesterday morning. When Mrs. Sheridan was picked up from the landing at the bottom of the stairs it was found that she was seriously in jured. and pr. M. J. Rowe was sum moned. The physician found that the unfortunate woman had a bad contu- sion of the right temple and was suf- fering from a cerebral hemOrThage, be- sides evidences of the apopIectic shock which accounted for her fall. The pa tient fingered until yesterday morning when death relieved her suffering. The deceased was nearly sixty years of age and is survived by three sons. James and Michael of this city, and Thomas of Hartford; and two daugh- ters, Mrs. William Bartram and Mrs. Robert Simmons, both of this city.
 Caroline, widow of the late John W. Tyrre1 died at her residence in Long Hill yesterday at the age of S2 years. The deceased had been in i'll health for number of years but her death was primarily due to fall she received on last New Years day. and from which shock her health gradually failed until death claimed her yesterday afternoon. The deceased was well known and highly respected resident of Long Hill. where she made her home for the last sixty years. She is survived by one son. Robert R., of Noroton. well known in this city: five daughters, Mrs. Mari etta Smith. with whom she made her home: Mrs. .. w. Beach of New Mill ford. and Mrs. c. D. Judd. Mrs. F. R. Clark and Mrs. E. L. Andrews. all of this city; besides a number of grand children and great-grandchildren, most of whom reside in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
BURSTING WHEEL
 ENDANGERS LIVES
Flying Pieces of Emery Wheel Break Peter Petite'S Nose and Render Him Unconscious

Shortly after work was begun at the Pacific Iron Works, Housatonic and East Washington avenues, this morn ing an emery wheel burst in the ma chine shop. The pieces flew in diff ferent directions at a high velocity. One of the fragments struck Peter Petite in the face breaking his nose, and making other wounds and abra- sions. He was rendered unconscious by the blow and the ambulance was called with Dr. Ives who took his pa tionet to the Bridgeport hospital, fear ing that his injuries might be serious At the hospital later it was said that Petite was not dangerously injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
MISSING STUDENT
 LOCATED AT HOME OF AN UNCLE

Mrs. Augusta Stahl of 28 GoodselI street, received word late Saturday night by telegraph that her son Henry, who ran away from the Peddie Insti- tute at Hightstown, N. J., last Thurs day, had shown up at the home of his uncle, Robert Fielder, in Nutley, N. J. Mrs. Stahl went to Nut1ey yesterday morning to care for the boy who is i'll after walking the 45 miles from H1ghtStown to Nutley
 HomesickneSs and being badly pois- oned by coming in contact with ivy led the youth to leave school and start foy home without any money in h clothes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
WALL STREET TO-DAY
Especial from United Press,

Especial from United Press.)
 Il a. m.-There was a stamoede of buying in Reading that made that stock the most prominent feature on the floor. This buying caused a rapid advance on the part of number of leading issues. There was brisk de- mand. The price movements all around the room were in nearly all cases to higher figures.
 Noon.-The market continued active and strong all through the last half of the forenoon with Reading the most active feature After noon Reading broke two points on account of the news that the commodities decision would be further deadlocked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
Yours truly, Hereafter a Steady Customer

ALL THE GOOD QUALITIES of Ely's Cream Balm, solid. are found in Liquid Cream Balm. which is intended for use in atomizers. That it is a wonderful remedy for Nasal Catarrh is proved by an ever-increasing mass of testimony. It does not dry out nor rasp the tender air-passages. It allays the inflammation and goes straight to the root of the disease. Obstinate old cases have yielded in few weeks All druggists. 75c. including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros.. 56 War ren Street. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
ENGINEER KILLED BY
 EXPLODING BOILER

Special from United Press.) Findlay. Ohio. March 1.-The engine pulling a west-bound passenger train on the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton Railroad blew up this afternoon, ten miles south of here. killing the en- gineer and injuring five others prob. ably fatally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
BURNED TO DEATH

Especial from United Press.)
 Cleveland, March 1.-James Lee. aged 40. was burned to death, and Henry Kallen was seriously burned in a fire that early today destroyed their home. Lees six-year-old son Edward, who was at first thought to be a third vic tim, was located later at the home of relatives. The fire is supposed to have originated from the explosion of a lamp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01

cheeks with ec- zema. It was the itchy, watery kind a n d " e h a d to keep his little hands wrapped up all the time, and if he would hap pen to get them u n GOV ere d h e would ella " his face till the blood streamed down on
 his clothing. we called in a physl.
 rs@- ak 4nna hut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01

THE PRF-f-I1FST FAt E. and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a sew days without pain by using Cyrus wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield ave aue and 186 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
THE PRFTTIEST FACE

PALOL the palatable castor oil on sale at all drug stores. Uisn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 cente. Manufactured by Wm- R. Winn. 2lI Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-01
BABY'S TERRIBLE
 WATERY ECZEMA
itching Humor Broke Out on Tiny Mites Cheeks-WouId Tear His Face Till Blood Streamed Down
 Unless Hands were Bandaged- Spent$5Oon Useless Treatments.
CURED BY CUTICURA
 AT COST OF BUT $1.50

"When my little boy was two and a half months old he broke out on both
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
CAR
IS IN THE CITY

In the city at the present time is
one of the six chapel cars which are
sent out on missionary and revival
service of the Baptist Publication So
ciety of Philadelphia, Pa. The car is
unique in every way. 1t is presided
over by Rev. l.. T. Barkman, who is
accompanied on his western trip by
his wife, sweet and amiable wom-
an, who also assists in the services.
The car Good VIII has seating ca
pacity of 100, and is fitted up with
all of the Conveniences and furnish
ings of the modern church In one
end of the car is the heating plant,
which supplies the chapel and other
rooms with steam and maintains as
even temperature as is possible in
stationary building. In the same
end is the larder, which is fitted up
with drawers, shelves, etc, in the
manner of the most approved mod
ern pantries. Next to this room is
the minister's study room, which is
handsomely furnished and serves also
as a combination dining room and
kitchen, and is also fitted up with a
berth. The remainder of the car is
used exclusively as a chapel. The
pulpit faces two rows of seats, the
to seat three people each and those
on the right holding two only, thus
the aisle is not directly in the CEN
ter of the car.
The car is carpeted, and numerous
plants, pictures and notices adorn
the walls and make it very attract
i've room. On the raised platform
where the speaker stands is also an
organ. Mrs. Barkman also has her
sewing machine in the car.
Yesterday a well attended meeting
was held at Fruita, and they leave in
the morning for Delta and Montrose
No meeting is to be held in Grand
Junction this trip, owing to the fact
that there is no Baptist pastor here
at the present time; but they will
return this way before leaving the
western slope. and meetings may
then be held.
The Rio Grande affords them free
transportation.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
Good Security

There is no better security for YOU
than choice irrigated land and there
is no surer profits than the advance
in value of such irrigated land that
we are offering you in Pecos Valley.
Texas.
We want every reader of this ad
to know more about Pecos Valley
than can be learned by reading and
this can be done by visiting Pecos
Valley and making a personal inves-
tigation.
We believe everyone with money
TO invest will want a small tract of
this land when convinced that the
claims We have made for it are simply
a statement of facts.
Go down on the excursion which
leaves Grand Junction Nov. LIST and
see If our statements are not true.
See H. j. Gray Realty Co. 237
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
May Bring Rugby Game.
Ispecial to The sentineI. l

ToIVVI"I 70 T Ht otHIIHtI.
Stanford University, Cal, Nov. 2.
When President David Starr Jor-
dan of Leland Stanford Jr., university
heard of the death from a football
injury of Cadet Bryne of West Point
he expressed the opinion that il
would make American football for
colleges increasingly unpopular and
might pave the way for the introduc-
ton of rugby into the Eastern insti-
tutions. President Jordan said:
The death of Bryne will affect
rugby football as played by Stanford
and the University of California only
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
lFriday, Nov. 2.

trfIuhN. NOV. -
Mr. James c. Cutler, formerly
manager of II. X. Bogert's store at
Thompsons, Utah, was last night
united in marriage with Miss Ola
Mckimmon whose parents reside at
Thompsons.
A mock election will be held to-
morrow at 2:30 at the Christian
church by the Political and Social
Science Club to Instruct women how
to vote in the matter of the ballot
All are invited. Sample ballots will
be on hand
Hon A. b. Johnson left for Delta
this morning where he will addr
the Republican voters tonight
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
Must be Examined.

The state board of education has
made a ruling that the eyes of all
school children must be examined for
defects.
If you desire a thorough examina-
tion and correct information of the
condition of your children's eyes
information on which you can thor
oughly rely-bring them to me.
FIT GLASSES WHICH EXACT
LY FIT.
CHAS. GASHo, oph. D.,
Optometrist,
21 and 90 Reed Bldg.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
++*+++++++ + + + + : + + +

Bob Lowell, formerly express
messenger on the Rio Grande South
ern, now running on the main line
between Denver and Grand Junction,
is renewing old acquaintances in
Telluride for day or two.-Tellu-
ride Journal
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

The up town offices of the West
ern Union Telegraph company have
been moved from the old location oh
the first floor of the Canon block,
occupied for so many years, to offices
up stairs in the same block The old
offices will be merged into the Fourth
street entrance of the Kraft & Emer-
son drug store, according to the plans
for the remodeling of the building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

One of the quietest elections Grand
Junction has ever experienced was
held today. 1t was quiet for many
reasons, one of which was the fact
that the people are sick and dis
gusted with the everlasting political
wrangle in which the charter leaders
have involved the city
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
SPORTS.
Pueblo Fight Assured.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Especial to The Sentinel
Pueblo. Nov. John O'Nen of
Saguache deposited $500 with rep
utable persons to secure a match for
Mexican Pete Everett with Jim
Flynn. o'Neil says that he is willing
to increase this to $1,000 if Flynn
will make the match
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
NEWS Of RAIL
ROAD YARDS

A new night foreman assumed his
duties yesterday. the new official be-
ing Mr.. Irwin. former master me-
chanic of the Denver & Rio Grande
in this city. Former Night Foreman
Sharp has been promoted to general
foreman.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

Get a good habit-phone or go TO
kramer's market for fresh meats,
oysters, fish, poultry and vegetables.
Everything good to eat and every
thing guaranteed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
*++++++++++++++++
= BABYBORN TO DEAD MOTHER
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

= Philadelphia. Nov. AFTER
+ Mrs. May Schneider had com
+ mitted suicide Sunday by drink
+ ing carbolic acid, her baby was
+ born in the hospital where the
+ woman had been taken.
Z Mrs. Schneider, who was Is
= years of age, died shortly after
Z her admission to the hospital.
= After a hasty preparation. the
+ physicians performed the Caes-
+ arian operation and succeeded
+ in saving the baby's life
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

We have the largest dray wagon
in the city for moving furniture and
household goods.-The Blue Barn,
phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

Rev. and Mrs. l.. T. Barkman, who
occupy the chapel car Good Will
which was in the local yards all day
today. are high in their praise of the
courtesies and obliging disposition OF
the Denver & Rio Grande employees
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02
Breaks Collarbone.
10 The Sentinel I

Especial to The Sentinel.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 2.-Coe Cody.
a student of Creighton college, had
his collarbone broken during a scrim-
mage in a game here yesterday. His
condition Is very serious.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

You dropped your watch! 1t won't
run! You're going to take 1t to the
Blackstone Jewelry Company. Majes-
tic building. That's right.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

His work is the best recommenda-
tion ]. K. Mckenzie. the plumber,
has. See him when in need of any
plumbing in your home or in your
business house.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

If you want some good strong
bulbs, order this week, as they are
going rapidly.-Grand Floral Co
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

When you want to drive into the
country call on Barton & Terrill for
nice livery rigs and good horses.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

Joe e. Dulmaine is now located and
doing business at 1915 Stout street.
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

Your clothes will keep their shape
and look nice longer If you have
them cleaned and pressed by us. The
Suitorium. Phone Black 662
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

j E. Mckenzie. expert in plumb
ing and heating work. 545 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

Stims chilli has a reputation back
of it. Sold by the bowl of for use
in the home.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

Phone Junction 19S-Kramer's ;
market. 537 Main street-foT meat,
poultry, oysters, fish, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

The new modern engines, twelve
in number, are expected in at any
time.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

as an additional argument against
American football as college sport -
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

Piano moving is a speciality with
Barton & Terrill
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

4-room bungalow; new; cheap.
Jaynes, $50 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

For an hour of solid comfort and
am usement the Crystal rs the place.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

William Nicholson, head hostler, is
back at work this morning after an
enforced layoff of day or so owing
to the severe illness of his wife.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

Foreman Stewart OF the round
house. who resigned his position in
this city a couple of weeks ago. is
now master mechanic at Alamosa
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

Your credit is good at Crowns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

Boys Cord. Suits, ss.5O. Loefler's
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02


house. who resigned his position in
this city a couple of weeks ago. is
now master mechanic at Alamosa.
Scott Mckinney. the oldest engin-
eer in point of service and man
who pulled one of the first engines
out of this city. assumed his duties
as travelling engineer last Friday.
Mr.. Mckinney has the backing of all
of the men, and his popularity as
sures his success in his new position.
He has been an engineer for nearly
20 years, and is perfectly qualified
from his years of experience to hold
this position.
Master Mechanic Mahoney spent
Friday. Saturday and Sunday of last
week in Glenwood Springs on busi-
ness.
Superintendent J. II. Brinkerhoff
accompanied the senatorial excursion
to Palisade this morning.
Scott Mckinney, the new travelling
engineer, is making a business trip
to Glenwood Springs.
A bulletin has been posted in the
roundhouse stating that NJ. II. Flynn
has been assigned to other duties,
and 1t is rumored. as stated before.
that, after an extended trip east, Mr..
Flynn will accept high position
with the new Western Pacific.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-02

Scott Mckinney, the new travelling
engineer, is making a business trir
to Glenwood Springs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-02-24
FIRST CLASS POSTOFFICE
Postmaster Lemon Says That Re-
ceiptS Will Total $4,000 for
Year Ending March 81.

North Yakima will probably have
a first class postoffice, the highest
rating possible in the United States
postal service, after July /. The rat
ings are to be made from the total
receipts of the year ending March
81. and the indications are that the
North Yakima receipts will reach a
total Of $40, 900 or over by that date.
At the same time, Walla Walla
will also enter the list of first class
postal stations and the state will
have five first class offices, for Spo-
kane. Tacoma and Seattle have al
ready reached that position.
If North Yakima does miss the
change in grade, it will be because
there is a big slump in postal receipts
during March. The general tenden-
cy, however, has been to increase
month by month. and the postmas-
ters summary shows that the natur-
al position of the receipts will be at
$4,000. with possibility of fall
ing 5000 shy or $500 ahead of that
amount.