davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
Deaths and Funerals

Daniel H. Ryan, a we'll known and highly respected resident of the East Side died early this morning at his home 656 Maple street after a two weeks illness with kidney trouble. The deceased up to the time of his death was employed as a blacksmith with the Singer Manufacturing Company. He was a member of Bridgeport Tent, No. A. Knights of the Macabees. He is survived by a widow and four boys.
 Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Ellen Leavey were held this morning from her late residence, 148 Austin street at S:30 o'clock and thence to Sacred Heart church at g where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. William Fitzgerald as cele- brant; Rev. Matthew Judge as deacon, and Rev. T. J. Sweeney as sub-dea- con The pail bearers were all yneph- ews of the deceased: Patrick fCoyle, Edward and Eugene Sullivan, Peter Clark, Edward, Martin, and William Leavey. Interment was in St. Mich aePs cemetery where Rev. Father Judge read the com1nittal services.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
PACIFICS TO
 BURY RATCHET
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, May 26.-The Union Pa cific Railway, the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern have at last agreed to bury the hatchet,'' in the north west and to operate in the future in harmony. This became known to-day when J. Kruttschmitt, director of cor porations of the Hartman lines, an- nounced that arrangements have been entered into between the three com panies under which the Northern Pa cific's lines between South Tacoma and Vancouver, Washington and the bridge over the Columbia river will be used jointly by the three companies named.
 The Northern Pacific will begin work immediately to complete the double tracking of it's road so as to care for the business of the three companies.
 The agreement is admitted to be one of the most important ever reached by leading railroad interests. Although the trackage involved is but 150 miles it will put an end to the legal battle between the Union Pacific and the Northern Pacific over rate questions at the Portland Gateway.
 Wall street greets the announcement as Indicating that the big railway in- terests in the United States are now working in close harmony and that in the future there will be no more build ing of unnecessary competing lines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
SUPPOSED PRIVATE DETECTIVE
 FOUND TO BE CRAZY MAN

John Muller, aged 35, unmarried. who resides in Madison avenue, was arrest ed last night in the Atlantic Hotel, where he was found with his eye glued to the keyhole of a vacant room. A bellboy reported the matter to Pa trolman Mccullough, who locked Null Ter up. It was thought that Muller might be a private detective. but it developed this morning that he is mentally unbalanced. He thinks he is somebody else.
 Prosecutor Delaney had him exam ined by Dr. KraUse of the emergency staff, who pronounced him insane. His case will be brought to the attention of the Probate court and he will prob ably be committed. Court Officer Christopher Finnegan carried Muller to the padded cell on his back.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
Many Bridgeporters
 Visit the Capitol
By Our Staff Correspondent)

(By Our Staff Correspondent)
 Hartford, May 26.-Quite a few Bridgeporters visited the Capitol to- day. Doctors Wright, Gold. and Stew ems are here attending meeting of the state medical society. Attorney Arthur Marsh is in consultation with members of the legislature concerning bills pertaining to garbage reduction. Supt. John Leonard of the Crane Valve Company is here on business for that concern. Captain George Arnold of the Brid report Detective Burea1 and Sergt. Edward Cronan are witnesses in a trial of persons charged with naturalization frauds before the Federal Court. Presi- dent A H. Bullard of the Bridgeport Fire Commission spent some time in discussing with the members of the House the bill favorably reported con- corning the sale and storage of fire works. Col. T. J. Murphy was the guest of several of the Democratic state leaders at a dinner which was held at one of the leading hotels to- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
stockings, black and tan and colors, worth 371zc and 5Oc,-
 25c

A good and big and attrac- tive lot of stockings for women at half or three fourths of usual price.
 Knitted from a fine qual- ty of silk-fnished hsle warn. Knitted on models that are perfect of fit. As matter of fact, from a firm which stands high up in the manu- featuring field and produces only high-grade stockings.
 Most of the lot are in black and in tan. There is a fair quantity in colors. And such colors! Smoke, wisteria, violet, reseda, rose, navy blue, copenhagen blue.
 A full money's-worth at usual price of 371ac to soc; ready Thursday morning at
 25c
 Cannon street aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
NORTH RESIGNS
 FROM CENSUS
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Washington, May 26.-Director s. N. D. North has resigned from the census office. The official announcement of his Ieave-taking was made public at the White House to-day in the follow ing statement:
 Director North rendered his resig- nation as director of the census. It was accepted, and Mrs. E. Dana Du- rand, now deputy commissioner OK corporations, has been chosen to sue ceed him. MT. North's resignation was based on the ground that on account of conditions existing and likely to continue, his administration of the of flee would probably not be success full"
 The announcement of North's re- signation came close upon the heels of a conference that the President had to-day with Secretary Nagel of the Department of Commerce & Labor. It is understood that MT. Nagel demand ed North's head as the result of an investigation carried on by order of the President.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
MANS TERRIBLE
 EXPERIENCE MAKES HIS REASON TOTTER

Fright may unbalance the mind of Philip Perry, aged 33, of Waterbury, a brtcklayer by trade, who had a miraculous escape while walking along the tracks at the railroad station last night. He was waiting for a train when the east bound Merchants, Elk press passed. He stood just close enough to the tracks to be struck by the locomotive and hurled against the picket fence which separate the east and west bound tracks.
 He clutched the fence and although there was less than 12 inches space be- tween the train and the fence re- tafned his hold. He was severely bruised by the steps of the passing cars. He was taken to St. vincent's where he was treated. Today he is almost totally unnerved, and the doc tors fear for his reason.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
DIED

\ tsE2 ~ -- D1E1D RYAN.-In this city. May 26. 1sOs' Honfel H. Ryan
 Friends are invited to attend the General from his late residence, No. o EFT Maple street, on Friday. May ze, Fl 8:9o a m., and from St. Charles church at g a. m-
 a -Interment. at St. Michaefs ceme- - R 26 b this city, May "A, 1So9, John Mullaney.
 - -Friends art invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his son. in-Iaw. Patrick Kiernan. No. 564 Broad street, on Thursday. May 27,
 af g.3o d. m.. and from Sacred Heart | zs,--Irfarment : at tt. Michael's ceme- t.rv5 - M R 25 b this city, May ZSro, 1S0e. George E. Nickerson. aged 64 wears. months, g days ! a Friends are invited to attend the the
 snneral at his late residence, No. 4S5
 Warren street, on Thursday, 21tn sfnsf., at 2:so o'clock D. m.
 R 24 s p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
PROBATE COURT NOTES

Royal B. Curtis was to-day appoint ed administrator of the estate of the late Andrew B. Curtis of Monroe. J. Frank Oimstead and Arthur J. Hull were appointed appraisers.
 An inventory returned of the estate of Margaret Ryburn shows real estate valued at s1 800 and personal property valued at $101. --y-
 An inventory of the estate of the late George S. Velee of Monroe, shows real estate valued at $2,515 and per- sonal property valued at $3,3s0.26.
 The will of the late Jennette E. Les ser was admitted to probate to-day. The deceased leaves all of her property to her daughter. Eva G. Harris. Henry Harris and Eva G. Harris are named as executors. Philip l.. Holzer and Wilmol F. Wheeler were appointed ap- praiSerS,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
HoMLAND'S
Boys blue suits.

Quality counts as much in a boys suit as in a man $. And it counts more in blue serge than in anything else. A suit of blue serge must be, made with much care, if it is to be satisfactory. Serge is a fabric that needs careful handling, needs much stitch ing, needs to be fixed firmly in it's place if a suit is to set properly and hold it's shape.
 These blue serge Double service suits are made that way. We insist upon it; have tailors make them who believe in careful work. And splendid suits they are.
 Coats are cut long; Knick- CT trousers cut full. Trous- CTS are fully lined and there are two parrs with each suit. They have great style, good looks, fine capa- city for service.
 In all sizes from 6 to IS; and every suit is worth more than it's price.
 $5 $6.5O $50
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
Natty shirts.

The man who wants a shirt that is different" will be delighted with some now ready.
 These soisettes are an ex- ample. Champagn, sky blue, or white. Made with attached collar. $1.
 Pleated-front neghges in coat style with attached cuffs. Light grounds with patterns in combination of two colors. Shirts of excep- tional quality and style and making. $2.5O.
 Rich dark-color negliges in coat style, attached cuffs, .$2.
 A great lot of patterns of negliges at $1 and $1.5O. About every color a man can ask for. All sorts of combi- nations. Most in coat style. Attached or separate cuffs.
 Everything else for men s wear from pajamas to cuffs, from socks to neck-ties.
 At right of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
TUBERCULOSIS IS
 ON THE DECLINE
Special from United Press.)

Special from United PreSsD
 Wallingfori, May 26.-At the annual meeting of the New Haven County Anti-TubercuIosis Association held at the Gaylord Farm Sanitarium here this afternoon. Professor Irving Fisher, re- cording secretary of the association in his report said that tuberculosis ac- cording to the report of the special Connecticut State committee, was on the decline in this State and the dis ease is slightly more in New Haven county than in any other. He said that the State death rate was 145 per one hundred thousand while that of New Haven county was 165 per 100, ,000 Fairfield 1S0, and Middlesex county 100. The death rate of Holland county is only 95 per 100, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
nEocRan Finances Dry Goods Merger

1xr6r York. Nay 46.-Additiona1 de 4aS5S onncernang the formation of the S5n56Dd Dry Goods Companies, the $Sl.- fiS 66o concsrn chartered in Delaware 7S5e VI anta the ereatest dry goods '3nstios. ever attempted in this Sos1Gf1y. have been made known and 15lscloGe that !. Pierpont Morgan co. afe f9nanring the gigantic project
 S5bn CIaflin is president of the con Sss <,iss citv. Baltimore, Buffalo, Min Seanoiisl Newark, Louisville and other el3T,11nercdad centres dn the South ana We.t Names of the other officers were not made public.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
Automatic Lay Is Friday.

We are planning an s'Au- tomatic Day. Friday.
 It will be a day for the special demonstration of the Automatic Blue-fame oil stove in the housewares sec tion.
 This stove has been tested for years here in the store; has been used by many housewives for years right here in Bridgeport; has proved itself over and over. It is safe, efficient, easy to use. It does any kind of cooking that any stove will and does it without waste of fuel. More valua- ble than that; it does it all through the hot weather without heating up the house. It is an insurer of comfort during summer cooking-time.
 Friday it's powers will bes specially demonstrated. You are invited to attend that demonstration.
 Basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
Parasols. A truly-great opportunity.
Handsome parasols in this seasons styles and of rare beauty, parasols worth $3 to $5,- $2.35

Good fortune took our parasol-man into a whole saler's yesterday just in the nick of time. That whole saler had a lot of parasols he was willing to sell at little price to make an end of his seasons business in those special lines.
 It was a fine lot of para so1s. In 1t were the new 10 and 12 and 16-ribbed sorts as well as the reliable 8-rib styles. In it were parasols with all sorts of fancy han dies and in the Directoire style with long handles. In it were rich ,celors and unique combinations of col or.
 And now the parasols are here; all ready for your choosing and delight!
 Plenty of the fashionable greens. Rich pongees, lined in natural hue or in green. Black and : white plaids. Pure white. Blues, and pinks, and all the rest of the fashionable colors.
 Half dozen in the lot are worth $3. The rest are worth $3.50. $4 and $5.
 Thursday morning. YOU may chose at $2.S
 At right of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
FOR
 TRADE SCHOOLS
fBy Our Staff Corresponds

(By Our Staff Correspondent
 Hartford, May 26.-Senator M w. Manwaring of Bridgeport supported in a forcible sneech the favorable report of the committee on education provid- ing for the erection and maintenance of two trade schools in this state The bill which passed the Senate provides that after the erection of the buildings the state shall annually appropriate s6OO0O for the maintenance of each. Senator Manwaring said that there was the greatest need for the legisla- tion in order that the young men who are growing up may have an oppor- unity to mastar trade The bill passed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
NO BONDS FOR
 A HIGH SCHOOL
Finance Committee Certain to Make Unfavorable Re port on Bill Authorizing Debt for that Purpose.
By Our staff Correspondt

(By Our StaH Correspondent.J
 Hartford, May 26.-Nobody repre- senting the Board of Education of Bridgeport appeared at the hearing scheduled for the Finance committeb of which Senator Thomas Arnold, of Bridgeport is chairman, this after noon, in the matter of the high school bonding legislation. Senator Arnold said he had heard nothing in relat tion to the bill. Senator Arnold said that the Finance committee would practi- cally conclude it's business with to- days session, as all bills referred to it, with the single exception of the Bridgeport bonding bill had been act ed upon. It is practically foregone conclusion that the committee will re- port unfavorably on this bill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
BOY ARRESTED ON
 FATHERS COMPLAINT

John Belford. 14-year-old colored youth Of Stratford, was arrested in this city this afternoon on complaint of his father for stealing money from youngster skipped and showed up in town today only to be hauled in. He will be taken to Stratford this after noon by Sheriff Charles A. Stagg and arranged before Justice Peck It is probable the boy will be sent to the reform school, as a year ago he stole a bicycle but was let, go. The boy is wayward and a habitual truant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
FACES SKELETON BUT DOES NOT
 LOOK AT IT
Prisoner Accused of Bergamo's s Murder Continues Subject to Ordeal by Bones of Al legged Victim.
Progress in Trial Slow To-day Because of Difficulty Met in Examining States Star Wit ness Who Has Testified He Was Told Murder Had Been Done.

The star witness for the State today in the trial of Dominica Bove for kill ing Joseph Bergamo was vincenzo gamo home at the time that the slain man made his mysterious disappear ance. The witness testified that both Bove and Marzano had told him in re- sponse to enquiries that they had killed Bergamo and that he would never come back. He was also told that he must keep quiet under penalty of his own death.
 Like most of the Italian residents of Darien and Noroton, he believed Der gamo had gone to the old country, but when he saw Marzano and Mrs. Der gamo in each others company so much. and noted that BergamO never wrote to any of his friends, The became suspicious and believed what had been told him was true.
 This morning Arcade was under cross-examination by Attorney James A. Marr, counsel for the defense. Ar cade is an excited individual and hard to understand. An interpreter has to be used, which with the miSunder- standings of the witness makes pro- greSS very slow
 The skeleton of the murdered man is still on view in the court room. The bones stand facing the jurymen, between the lawyers for both sides, and directly in. the line of vision of out the proceedings with little express sion on his countenance, keeping his eyes before him, looking out the north windows of the room and over the heads of the jurymen. It is seldom his eyes rest on the skeleton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
sUFFALO AND GNU
 ROOSEVELT GAME

s95w Jsfafr Correspondent of the United - Press.>
 Rnaarobf. British East Africa, May 26. s-fs6Ionel Roosevelt and his party ar 6lFed here at o'clock this afternoon 5GFGu1 ffe Heatley ranch. Major Mearns nr,d Brufessor LorinE re-5oined the s6r5rfv here with more than four hun <3r,vs6 rrsecimens of mammals, birds and lInn7res. which will be sent to the eE1;{fbsonian Institute at Washington :071 .fhB last day of hunting at the Heat 5SS ranch Colonel Roosevelt killed a Ess1l5So, cow and Kermit brought down X ,1 SfS< Wi1debrees or gnu. ls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
PITTSBURG CRATER
 SENTENCED TODAY

Especial from United Press.)
 Pittsburg. May 26.-Charles s. Cam eron. president of the Tube City Rail- road was sentenced this afternoon to serve two years in the western peni- tentiary and pay a fine of $500 for of fering a $7O.000 bribe to William A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.
GUESTS OF ELKs.

A number of the delegates to the. National Slavonic convention now be-. ing held in this city are members of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks They are arranging to attend the meeting of that body in this city at their new home in State street. Fri. day evening when they will be the guests of the local lodge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
IHE PARK CEMETERY

Iocated in North Bridgeport, on
 blrh sandy ridges. Carriage entrance Ti8dIey street, or cars from Reservoir aWenue. Improved lots for sale on - ferrns. Two telephones at Ceme- ss,~rx- suDerintendent's Office, 975; Su- nr.ffntendent,s House, 514, or City or 6ce. soc Court Exchange. Telephone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
PACKERS BOOST ;. BEEF PRICES
Special from United Press.)

New York, May 26--A general ad- vance in the prices of all dressed meats to all retailers was announced today by the packers. This is the continuation of a series of advances during the last thirty days which have boosted prices twenty per cent. all around. The following are the ad- vances announced today:
 Mutton from 10 to 12 cents a pound; |; beef from 1-2 to 10; lamb from Il and 12 to IA, and pork from Il 3-4 to 12 1-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
Flags of worth.

To the sentimental worth of Old Glory is added the worth of pure United States standard wool bunting, the worth of fast brilliant colors. And the flags are sold a~.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
LONDON CONSUL
 HAS RESIGNED

Special from United Press.) Washington, May 26.-Rebert J, winne. consul general at London, has resigned and will be succeeded by J. l.. Griffith who is now consul at Liver pool.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26
HOWLAND'S Entrances on Main street, Fairfield
 avenue and Cannon street.

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Wednesday, May 26, 1909. The Weather-ClOudy and unsettled tonight and tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-26

LORIMER'S ELECTION CERTAIN.
 Special from United Press.) Springfield, Ill.,, May 26.-Lorimer's election as United States Senator ap- pears to be certain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-18
Notice OF Sale.

Notice is hereby given that tne un.
dersigned trustee, as the successor Of
w. r. Bl akmore. Trustee, in pur.
suancc of a Deed OF Trust given by
W. Colbert and Henrietta Colbert,
dated the eth day OF October, 1905,
to w. II. Rloakmorc, Trustee for the
First National Bank Of Ardmore,
Okla, which Deed of Trust was re-
corded at Tishomingo, Indian Terri.
tory. In recording District No. %, Oh
the 18th day of October. 1905, and
upon which default has been made by
the failure to pay the debt when the
same maturod and upon which there
Is due s7,2537s; will sell the prop
erty secured by said mortgage or 50
much thereof as will satisfy said debt
with five per cent as Trustee fees
and cost Of sale according TO the terms
of said mortgage. at public outcry to
the highest bidder for cash on the
ith day of December, 1909, at 10
o'clock a. m, at the front door Of the
Johnston County court house at Tish.
omingo. Oklahoma, the said property
being described as follows, to-wi.:
The NEA OF the SWh of Section
10; and the M OF the NWh Of the
SWA OF Section 10, in township 4
south. range 5 East OF the Indian
Base and Meridian; and the VIZ OF
the SW-A OF Section "a and the NEA
of the NWA OF Section 26, and the
Northeast quarter Of the NWh OF
Section %; all in township four
south, range six east Of the Indian
Base and Meridian
Also the Sia OF the Ne OF Section
10; a"d the NWA of the SEA OF
said section 10. The So of the
NWA of the SWh Of said Section
10; and the East half Of the NEt. of
the SEA Section .. and the NWA
OF the NEA OF the SEA of said Sec.
tion 0, all in township 4 South, range
East of the Indian Meridian, all of
said land being in the Chickasaw Ma
tion. Indian Territory. and being in
all 40 acres OF land, together with
all and singular the Improvements
thereon, and al the rights, privileges,
hereditamentJ and appurtenances
tnereunto in any wise belonging or
appertaining.
Witness my hand on this the 3rd
day of November, 1909
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
OF Ardmore. Oklahoma.
by w. d. POTTER, Trustee
CRUCE. CRUCE 4 BLEAkMORE.
POTTER & POTTER. Attorneys.
dec3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-18

FOR SALE Lots g, and $. Block
81. and Lots ! and . Block 3l2,
well improved, one broom house,
one 3.room house. win sell AN 'u.
gcthcr or sugly, or exchange for
close I'm property. Investigate tni.
for a bargain Phone et O. NJ Red.
field ll.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-18
Go Auto DRIVING.

will drive auto for city drives
any evening after and any hour
on Sundays. engagements must be
made by 8 p. Il. Phone SO.
elm w. s. FRALEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-11-18


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