davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
UNLISTED STOCKS.
rnRrNOnN sALEs.

FORENOON SALES.
Colorado. 100 at t.25.
Columbus. 100 al 80. seller so. 100 az 81
East Tintio Con. 1900 at 2ia.
East Tintic Dew, 1000 at "a.
Indian Queen. 5000 az g.
Iron blossom. zoo at 90 seller SO; JOo
al TO- buyer 10: 600 AT 20; ] 600 at 50.
Mason Valley $50 at ] 90 500 al l92ia
Plutus. 900 at G
Provo. l. 900 at <. 20, $50 at 10; 2.l5O az
lOis $3.50 at n: 1900 at n, seller co.
Schwab. 10000 at q.
Sioux Con, 500 al "a, buyer so, 800 az
60. 300 az s.; 200 al 81; 900 at 30 Nv
at 49, seller 60.
Uncle sam. 800 at 81.
Utah Con. 800 at s.
Victoria, 900 az So
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Colorado. I. 200 at i.25 500 at l.27lk
Col. Con, 800 az 81, seller ive' LOU
at 81. ,o.,
East Crown Point, 900 at ~; 1000 at
pa seller so.
Golden Reef 1000 al o.
Grand Central. 100 ut 23o.
Iron Blossom, 1900 at 81.
Mineral Flat, 300 at 3h.
Sioux Con. 400 at g., 700 at 81 500 at
g.. seller so; 400 at 60.
Uncle Sam, $50 at 81
NATURALIZATION.
Shares Amount
Repuior call ..........642 $50 4l3,llb.to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27

Professors Moslah Hall and Howard
r. briggs are conducting n county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
nAvERoAMP a ALnEnTsoN

Both Phones 1895. Room sls
Boston Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27

length OF the room II helms placed In
the chemistry reading room.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
nosroN Copper LANCE

James A. Pollock & CO.. bankers an6
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27

The ScrlbbIefs' club mot tUdaN 70
consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of afnliuting
with the national organization OF the
same name
The frcshmen's class Is meeting this
afternoon and making arrangements
for a festive Halloween party Friday
night. Also the important problem OF
sweaters and numerals for the fresh
men football players is being debated
with considerable warmth.
The proposition Of organizing a Uni
versity band Is being canvassed with
some vigor and every man who can
beat a drum or play wind Instrument
Is being seen and labored with. There
win be a meeting at 4:l5 Thursday
when the proposition Of organizing the
proposed band viii be taken up,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27

James a. Pollock q Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-27
CONCENTRATES

II G faE''F has FstuEnsa fF0m
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-15
Equal to the Occasion.

The author of Across England In a Dogcart" once stopped to examine a church in the little village of Enstone:
 The day was warm, and on leaving the church I rested for awhile in the grateful shade of the building and for the sake of the coolness still kept my hat in my hand. While standing there I overheard one workman ask of an other:
 "Why do e keep Ifs 'at off like that out of doors, mateY'
 "'Cause 'e's 8 Quaker, O course" re- piled the mate. "Quakers allus do in churchyards."
 Here was an opportunity not to be lost. "No," said I, 'T am not a Quak- CT. am an Episcopalian."
 There was short, awkward pause. Then the first workman, evidently of an inquiring turn of mind, said to his fellow mason, who seemed to be con- Bidered an authority:
 "A E-piscopale one, e says e is. Wot's that, Bill?'
 'Oh," replied the learned Bill, quite equal to the occasion, that's one of them fancy foreign religions, surev'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-15
No Morals In Dreamiand.

If, as many writers have suggested, 1t is the soul itself that guides the inn agery of dreams, how are we to ex- plaD' the fact that in this chaos of ideas and feelings there is so little dis tinction between right and wrong that when dreaming we commit acts for which we should weep tears of blood were they as real as they seem to be.
 AS Professor Hoffman has said, 'The familiar check of waking hours, I must not do it because it would be un- just or unkind,' never once seems to arrest us in the satisfaction of any whim which may blow about our way ward fancies"
 From all of which we must conclude that the dream realm is a world that is entirely oblivious to any moral sense and that, though it may be true that a troubled conscience may produce or affect our dreams, the dreams them selves are never burdened with a con- cience.-Bohemian Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-15
Milk on q Stick.

In winter time milk goes to the buy CT fn a chunk instead of a quart, says Glasgow paper. The people in Sibe- ria buy their milk frozen, and for con- venience it is allowed to freeze about a stick, which comes as a handle to carry it by. The milkman leaves one chunk or two chunks, as the case may
 be. at the houses of his customers. The children in Irkutsk, instead of cry ing for a drink of milk, cry for a bite of milk. The people in winter time do not say, "Be careful not to spill the mill," but "Be careful not to break the milk" Broken milk is better than spilled milk, though, because there is an opportunity to save the pieces. A quart of frozen milk on a stick is a very formidable weapon in the hand of an angry man or boy, as it Is possible to knock person down with it. IT, kutsk people hang their milk on hooks Instead of putting it in pans, though, of course, when warm spring weather comes on they have to use the pans or pails as the milk begins to melt and drop down the hooks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-15
Eiudins the Officers.

Here is an amusing description of one of Balzac's periods of fmpecunios- ity. Mery, the poet, great friend of Balzac. was an inveterate gambler and rarely left the card table before daybreak. His way lay past the Cafe de Paris, and for four consecutive mornings he had met Balzac strolling leisurely up and down dressed in 8 pantalon . pieds (troussrs not termi- hating below the ankle, but with feet in them like stockings) and frock coat with velvet facings. The second morn ing Mery felt surprised at the coinci- denee; the third he was puzzled; the fourth he could hold out no longer and asked Balzac the reason of these noe turnal perambulations roundabout the same spot.
 Balxac put his band in his pocket and produced an almanac showing that the sun did not rise before $50. "I am being tracked by the officers of the tribunal de compserce and obliged to hide myself during the day, but at this hour I am free and can take a walk, for as long the sun is not up they cannot arrest -le."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-15
IN THE CITY COURT

John Riley raised a disturbance at the Salvation Army station at Bulls Head Saturday night. He was fined s1O and costs by Judge Pullman.
 Fred Montambo, 180 Highland ave. was assailed on Housatonic avenue late Saturday night by John Walsh and a companion. Montambo refus- ed to contribute and put up fight. Walsh was captured but his partner got away. Walsh was fined $10 and costs this morning.
 Earl Adams an inmate of the County home, 12 years old, who had escaped was sent back to Norwalk.
 A fight begun at a wedding party in hall at Howard avenue and Cherry street and continued outside resulted in the arrest of Louis Pessy and Fred Nemeth of 355 Hancock avenue. The testimony was conflicting Judge Pull man could find no one on whom to fix the responsibility. A nolle was en- tered in each case.
 John Nemegud, a cousin of John Me- megud who is serving a 30 day sen- tence in jail for cutting man last week in East, Bridgeport. was fined $3 and costs for drunkenness.
 John Hood charged with drunken ness forfeited a bond of $10.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-15
Corset advice by an expert.

Much depends upon prop CT choice of a corset. The fit of a gown, ones carriage, comfort, graceful bearing;- all these are secured or lost by the choice of a corset.
 The right corset, assures them. The wrong corset makes them impossible.
 To aid in this choice, we have secured the services of an expert from the La Grecque corset folks. Those services are to be freely at your command for a week or two. You will be given help towards choosing the right corset. You will be given advice together with the reasons for that advice. You will be shown how much de- pends upon the corset; help ed to decide for yourself which is the right corset for your own individual com fort.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-15
Deaths and Funerals.

Many friends and relatives were in attendance this morning at the funeral of Mary, widow of the late Frederick Ersham, which was held from her late residence, 149 Whitney avenue, and from St. Patrick's church at g, where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Father Nihill, celebrant Rev. Father Piper, deacon, and Rev. Father Picker, sub-deacon. The choir composed of Miss Margaret Hogan Mrs. John Fay, William V. Walsh and Joseph Weller, sang :"Thy Will Be Done'' and "Veni Jesu.' Miss Hogan sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul.' The floral offerings were unusually large and beautiful. The pail bearers were M H. Ford, Marcus Mallory. A. A. Tibbals, James Guilty, John Birming- ham and John Clampett. Rev. Father Nihill accompanied the remains to St. MichaeTs cemetery.
 The funeral of William Cleary was largely attended from his late residence. gustineS church at 9, where a high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. F'a,- ther McCormack. Among the focal offerings was a standing wreath from the members of Bricklayers' Union, No. 2, which organization sent a large dele gation. The pail bearers were John Doyle, David Quinlan, Daniel McPad. UGH, JOIlH lIOII, INICuOldS E |. Byrnes and Hugh J. Mccarthy. In- torment was in St. Michaels ceme- tery.
 Catherine, widow of the late James Clancy, died this morning at her late home 419 Main street, after a, short illness The deceased is survived by one son, John, one daughter, Mrs. Charles Weary, and one sister, Mrs. Michael Curley.
 George M. Hubbel died this morning at the home of his son-in-law, J. B. Fftzgibbons, at the age of 65 years. The deceased had been in i'll health for some time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-15
The Emperor's Orderly.

Frenchmen of every rank and class dearly love titles. The manager of a Paris insurance company was decorat- ed with the Legion of Honor a few days ago, and the clerks in the en- ploy of the company presented him with piece of plate to which their visiting cards were attached On look ing over these he was good deal pug Eled and amused by the visiting card of the office boy" an old soldier from the Invalides, who was employed to open the office doors from 9 to 4. Under the mans name was the title ''the emperor's orderly" He sent for the old soldier, who stumped in and saluted.
 ''Of what emperor are you the order ly, and how?' he asked The old h. valide drew himself up to attention.
 "I am the orderly of the emperor" he said, Napoleon, le Petit Corporal"
 "But he is dead. He has been dead some time," answered the puzzled manager.
 'I dust his tomb for him." growled the old soldier.-London Express.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-15
BAKERY IS
 NOW DOOMED
Fires at 68 Hallett Street Go
 Out and Must Stay Out.
Other Shops Situated Below
 the Street Level Are Or dered to Conform to Bake
 ShOD Laws

Deputy Factory Inspector McKerness was busy inspecting bakeries in this city on Saturday. As a result the bak- cry which has been in operation for years at 68 Hallett street will be dis continued. Four other bakeries were inspected and the proprietors have promised to remedy conditions which were unsanitary. All of these bakeries are below the level of the ground The plan of the state authorities is to dis continue them as fast as possible. As long as the fires are continued in the ovens it is impossible under the law to discontinue them: Sanitary Inspec- tor Lynch reported to the office of the State Factory Inspector that the fires were out at 68 Hallett street.
 It is hoped that an amendment to the statute concerning the certificates to bakeries will pass the present ses- sion of the legislature. It is proposed to make the permits issued to bakeries voidable at any time by inspectors of local health boards when the condi- tions warrant. Under the present statute the permits are good for a year and local health boards are pow erless to enforce regulations concern ing the sanitary condition of bakeries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-15
Why E., c. & B. Go. Wishes South Avenue Discontinued
President F. J. Mulcahy States Position of His Company to Streets Com nittee.

At meeting of the aldermanic com- mittee on streets and sidewalks, Satur- day night. President Frank J. Null cahy. of the Eaton. Cole & Burnham Co. told the aldermen that the plant of the company at the West End was only in its infancy and that the dis continuance of the avenue from Irau- istan avenue to the Barnum dike was necessary to the future development of the plant. The president of the com pany who was accompanied by Judge A. B. Beers. the counsel. further stated that the company was willing to give enough land for the discontinuance of Atlantic street from Iranistan avenue >to Seaside park and to reimburse the city for the s3,000 outlay it had been to in improving the avenue.
 President Mulcahy was of the opinion that Atlantic street would be a more desirable street by which to reach Sea- side park than South avenue. In op- position to the discontinuance were Charles S. Garfield for the park board. Attorney w. H. Boardman for the Horace Smith estate. M. B. Butler for the Barnum heirs. F. H. Wood, James H. Turner. and J. s. Vanstone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-15
CHIEF WRINN'S
 FUNERAL
l. arge S t Concourse of MOurners Ever Seen in New Haven.
Especial from United Press. )

NOptCIdI ITOHI OIIIIeu IItSEsJ
 New Haven, Feb. 15.-The funeral of ex-Chief of Police WTinn was one of the largest ever held in New Haven. 1t was held this morning from his late residence, Washington avenue, and later at the Church of the Sacred Heart where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Fa- ther OdeH. Rev. Father Tierney of New London was deacon, and Rev. Father Reagan was sub-deacOn. With in the chancel were Rev. Father Coyle of St. Johns, Rev. Father Mahoney, o. F., of St. Mary's, Rev. Father Downs of Milford, Rev. Father Curtin of West Haven, and Rev. Father Smith of Long Island. Prominent officials from all parts of the State were present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-15
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Fsats That Never Happened.

Fsats That Never Happened.
 A grotesQue and foolish view of sha
 west leads many who are net ac. auainted with that part of the country to perpetrate amusing blunders re garding the possibilities of the typical western weapous, the rife and the six shooter. To shoot an animals eye out at hundred paces is a common feat In wild west literature. Sometimes f Is done with . six shooter-in type, not anywhere else. Of course, no man gan see the eye of an animal that Far. ! have had a good riaeman tell me he tould cut off robins head at a hun dred steps. The truth is that he could not see the head clearly that far. You read that the desperado Slade could with a six shooter at fifty or stxty steps hit a man in any button of his coat that he chose, but you may be sure that neither Slade nor any one else could do anything of the kind. Even trick and fancy shooting at its best could ever cover feats ascribed as matters of course to the average from tiersman by those devotees of frenzied fiction who never saw the frontier-- Outing Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-15
Seco silk, a rich handsome fabric.

Seco silk is result of de- termination. A man deter mlned to make a fabric of sllk-and-cotton that would look like silk and sell for about half it's price. He worked a long time. But he won.
 Seco silk is what he won. It IS richest combination of silk with cotton that we know of. It has the light nes of silk, the strength of silk, the beauty of silk. But 1t is a-quarter cotton. And 1t costs but 29 cents a yard!
 New Seco silks, freshly in, prove over and over again the merit that is theirs. Think of all the new colors such as wisteria and anne thyst and smoke. Think of the luster of silk and the draping qualities of soft thin silk. All are combined in these handsome Seco silks.
 Tn p1ain cOlOrs-20c ward In handsome dotted and foulard patterns,- -39c yard.
 Center aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-15
M'NIFF LICENSE
 GESTURES DANBURY
Likely that Liquor Dealer of
 20 Years Standing Will 7. Be Denied Retail License.

All Danbury is aglow over the re- monstrance to the renewal of the ap- plication of James McNiff of that town McNiff has conducted a saloon in Danbury for the last twenty years, practically without opposition. Sat urday the second hearing was held in the case. States Attorney Stiles Judson is counsel for the plaintiff and Judge Walsh and Attorney Cable for the remonstrants. The remonstrance states that the place and applicant are unsuitable. McN1ff is a wholesaler. It is probable that retail license will be denied the plaintiff and that he will have to take out a wholesalers license which costs $200.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-15
DIED

HUBBELL-In this city,Feb. 15. 1909, George M. Hubbell, aged 65 years
 --Trfends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence or his son-in-law.s J. B. Fitzg1bpon' 214S North avenue, "Wednesday, Feb. -Inter1nent at Mountain Grove cemetery. a 8ERNARD-In this city, Feb. Is. lSO9, lsllen F., wife of Elizear Bernard.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. NO. 53O Jane street. on Tuesday. Feb. l6, at 8:30 a. m. and from St. Charles church at a. m.
 .la,., a* tDUPI IEAS-In this city. February Is, 1909. Henry Dupleas. aged 26 years, months. days.
 -Friey.ds are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence. No. 2o8 Gilbert street. on Tuesday. Feb. 16. at s -Interrnent at Mt, Grove ceme- r a. CLANCY-In this city. Feb. 15, 1909. Catherine. widow of James Clancy. -Friends are invited to attend the 2 funeral from her late residence. NO. 419 Mai,l street. on Wednesday. Fen; 17, at S:3o a. n. and from sacred Heart church. at a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michaers ceme- New Haven papers please copy: lssf 15 WARNER-In this oity. Sunday. Feb IA. 1909. Alma A.. widow of Henry A. Warner. aged is4 years. months 3 days
 funeral at her late residence. NO: o9o North avenue, on Wednesday. Feb. 17th. at 1:30 D. m.
 -Burial in Mt. Grove cemetery. a' WELTNER-In this city. Feb. 13, 1908, John Weltner. aged 40 years. 1e months. 1S days.
 z Friends are invited to. attend the funeral at his late residence. No. 2O7 Beardsley street. on Wednesday. Feb. 17 at 2 o'clock D. n.. and from Ger man Reformed church at 2:30 D. m. -Interment in Park cemetery.
 E 15 b *p this city. Feb. 13, 1909, Carl Burger, aged e5 years, months, 12 days.
 -Friends are invited to attend the funeral at f1is late residence, No. 6 North Washington avenue, on Tues day. Feb. 16, at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Jcseph's German R. c. church where high mass of requiem will be offered at a. m.
 Burial in St. MlchaeiS cemetery.
 a* p .eOONEY-In this city. February IA, ,9e9. Thomas F.. son of Margaret and the late Michael Cooney. aged 37 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the z funeral from the residence of his ,notler, No 122 Center street. on Tuesday, February 16. at 8:30 a. m and from St. Augustine's church. at a.. m.
 -Tnterment at St. MichaePs ceme- tery.
 kindly omit flowers. aAp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-15
SPEAKERS AT YALE ALUMNI BANQUET
 TOMORROW NIGHT

Secretary and Treasurer George B. Hill of the Yale Alumni Association of Fairfield County has received about 100 acceptances for the annual ban quet which takes place at the Univer- sity club tomorrow evening. The speakers are President John H. Fin Icy of the College of the City of New York; Prof. John c. Schwab of the chair of economies of Yale; Frederick lawyer; Judge Samuel O. Prentiss of the Supreme court of the State of Connecticut and William H. Corbin, State Tax Commissioner and one-time the famous Captain of the Yale foot ball team. An orchestra will furnish music and old time college songs will be heard in chorus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-15
Continued From First Page.)


 Hartford. since they are easily reached from that center by the Central New England railroad It would be a great help if Waterbury and Meriden could also be left with Hartford. The old diocese then would look rather queer upon the map, extending from the ex- treme northwestern boundary of the state to the eastern limits; but prac- tically it is not the shape of the ter ritory that ought to be considered so much as the lines of communication. A straight trip of three hours without change of cars is preferable to such a roundabout journey as one must take from Hartford to reach Stafford Springs or Hebron, Brooklyn, Poque- tanuck or Killingwortf1. On the whole 1t seems preferable to set off Litch- field county entire, for although coun- ty lines are not very important, it would appear arbitrary to separate ne1ghbors like Torrington and Winsted, Kent and Canaan. And if the Bishop of the old diocese is to find substantial relief in the matter of travelling, he will have enough to do without Litch- field.
 '"The question of support is probably the one which will cause the most hes itation, especially if the five eastern counties remain by themselves. With nearly all the poor parishes and mis- slOnary ground to take care of, with no help from the cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, Stamford, Danbury, Nor walk, Derby, Ansonia, Waterbury and Meriden, or She prosperous communi- ties of Greenwich, Westport, Tor-ring-, ton, Winsted, Watertown, Ridgefield, New Milford, etc., the expense of sup porting Bishop and a Missionary So- ciety will be beyond our means, un- less we (of the old dfocese) can be al- lowed to retain a great deal more than half of the invested funds. We shall need q good income from endowments supplemented by such assessments as we never paid before. AS for Dio- cesan Missions, the work wdll be most ly in the old diocese, and the means in the new; the latter will actually be throughout the three counties, since uted much more than they have ex- pended within their own borders, and the third is nearly self-supporting. Hence it would be only fair to leave in the hands of the old Missionary Society all invested funds not actually desig- mated by the givers for the benefit of the three western counties.
 t'The Terrell fund, the Downes fund, and the Pettengiu legacy are so re- stricted. The Aged and Infirm Clergy fund might be divided equally. But to give the old diocese @ ldttle assist ance, it might well be allowed to keep the Clergyman's Retiring funds (now amounting to $23, 665). The Church
 CONNFscTTcrIT