davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
STRIKE ORDER IN
EFFECT MIDNIGHT
Continued from Page One.

TO maintain his stand that his only duty
was 10 maintain peace and order.
Although the day was unusually quiet
throughout the city. riotIng started again
tonight In the northeastern section,
where everything was peaceful during
the presence OF the state police a mum.
Der OF cars were demolished by stones
and a number OF small boys set fire 10
a frame waiting room owned by the
transit company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
Berry Re-Elected.

CINCINNATI. March George l..
Berry OF San Francisco was reelected
president OF the International Printing
Pressmen's and Assistants union. accord.
ing 10 the vote announced here TODAY
Charles Il, Crowley OF Holyoke. Mass
was elected secretary treasurer after n
hot contest with Patrick j. McAIulien.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
A NIGHT ALARM,

Worse than an alarm of fire at
night is the metallic cough of Group.
Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey
and Tar in the house and give 1T at
the first sign Of danger. Foley g
Honey and Tar has saved many little
lives. No opiates. Scbramm-Johnson
Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
SHOWING THAT CANADA
IS ALSO PAYING TRIBUTE

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Senator
Lodge. chairman OF the select committee
appointed tc investigate the increased
from John G, Foster. the American con-
sui general in Canada, showing that In
the last ten years rents had increased
about 40 per cent In the principal cities
of Canada and that there had been a
corresponding increase in foodstuffs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
GIRL FATALLY INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Ell PASO. Tex, March 2.-Running at
fifty miles an hour this afternoon the
touring car of Postmaster ]. A Smith
came In collision with heavy wagon and
was demolished Miss Gene Sedden was
Totally injured and Miss Rosemary Pull
baseball magnate, was badly hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
Sues for Divorce.

Hannah NJ, Stallings filed suit for di-
against Joseph II. Stallings on the
ground Of failure to support, They were
married In this city on February 10, 1899,
that Srallings has failed to support his
wife for more than a year. Mrs. STALL
Ings also asks the custody of the chill
dren and a reasonable sum as al imony
and attorney fees and costs of suit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
Places for Westerners.

WASHINGTON. March denominations
sent TO the senate by the president in
clude the following:
To be postmastcrs-James II. McClln-
took, Phoenix, Ariz.; Frank p Burnett.
Globe, ArlZ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS
-..-...-s-i:-....:'-.'-l
I'M SALT LAKE THEATERs.

--.".'-.-t--s-I--i-'I -'I-l-T'-E@-s''
I'M SALT LAKE THEATERS.
Drama.
SALT LAKE THEATER-"A Mans :
Man" with Robert Edoson'
Evening. $40
Comedy.
COLONIAL THEATER = Mary
James Pa" with Max Figman,
Evening. Sis.
BUNGALOW THEATER-"All OF a
Sudden Peggy" with Willard
Mack, Taudc Leone and players.
Evening, SIS.
GRAND THEATER-"Dr, Jekyll and
and Mr.. Hyde" With Theodore
Lorch and players. Evening S:lo.
Vaudeville.
ORPUEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vaudeville. Matinee, 2;l0; evening
SIS.
MISSION HEATER-Imperlal vau-
deville. Matinee. 2:3Q. evening
7.3Q and 9:l5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look Tor slS-
nature L. w, GROVE. 25c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
BELL PROVES TARTAR
ON WITNESS STAND
Admits He Was the Big Chief
in Putting Down Cripple
Creek Riots.

DENVER. Colo. March General
sherman NJ Bell proved Tartar for
the attorney who called him TO the wit
ness stand today In the suit of Mrs. Mary
c. Carley against General Bell and others
for damages because of the death OF hor
husband during the Cripple Creek riots
In 1904.
II didn't get out any special written in
vitation to the mine owners. the train
men. the newspapermcn. the deputies, the
militia, or any other person, to go to
Dunsylle on June s. 1901" asserted Cen
eral Bell on the stand. ''They went at
my command. II was | who ordered them
on the train and they surely went |
had charge Of everybody and everything.
| didn't talk with Mr.. Carleton. the presi-
dent OF the Mine Owners association, that
morning. ! knew my own business"
There was no evasion in the replies Of
the stern warrior to the question of Mrs.
that her husband was slain by the or
ders OF General Bell and also tried TO
prove that the mine owners were partly
responsible.
Too Much for Attorney.
General Bell talked the examining law
yer off his feet and almost completed the
reading OF the proclamation OF Sheriff
Edward Bell OF Teller county. showing
that the miners were In a state of Iusur-
rectlon.. and other statements that the
plaintiffs attorneys did not get to the
jUrys ears, In the meanwhile the jury
looked both pleased and amused.
General Bell said he talked with the
sheriff Of Teller county before he gave
orders for the mobilization OF deputies
and troops and to nobody but the sheriff.
Mrs Carley's attorneys attempted TO
show General Bells cu1pability by try
Ing to show that the civil authorities
had not been called in TO settle the
trouble.
Federal Judge Robert f. Lewis brought
an abrupt ending to the damage suit OF
Mrs. John Carley against Sherman Bell,
former adiutant general, late today by
ordering a verdict Tor the defendant. Mrs.
Carley whose husband was Killed in the
Dunnville battle OF the Cripple Creek
labor war, sued General Bell who was in
command of the state militia, for $4,000
damages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03

should appear at the Mission :,
this Thursday evening will moi =
hence the Mission Will he dark In,
noon and evening. The bill whit
concluded Wednesday evening M
pear in Denver Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03
an analgamatlon of Canaaina

an amaleamatIor of Canadinn ~
mcnt houses Is announced ~
cate viii take over the theatars ~.
W Bennett. Shubcrt. klaw & a..
Keith. Consldinc and John Cort h
nf Winnipeg and Sparrow OF 5Is-
This combination will control pfsc-
ali theaters In Canada, embracir,
drama. vaudeville. moving plclurs'
other amusement lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03

Moving picture enthusiasts have much
to appreciate this week at the isis thea
ter, every subject on the bin standing out
prominently as d feature number in Its
particular line. The musical selections
are also very appropriate and well re-
ceived Mr.. Florence is to be compli
mented upon presenting such excellent
ton and careful consideration of his pat
rons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03

Billy Baxter, who has been with 1.
OF the great minstrel orEanlzstlo-
doing black-face stunt at the N,'
this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03

Owing to the washouts on the Southern
Pacific railroad the several acts which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-03

A gratifying announcement that VIII
be met by the approval of many is that
Mr.. Mack. who was forced TO retire from
the cast of GAN OF a. Sudden Peggy" after
the performance on Sunday evening, has
recovered sufficiently to appear tonight.
"Al of a Sudden Peggy" has brought
forth Miss Leone as one OF the nest en-
yenue leading women In stock and II also
shows that the play Is one of the best
comedies done by this clever company,
There Will be q matinee Saturday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-09
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE

In the course of eacb year nearly 100000 pounds of opium finds it's way into London.
 A patent has been granted a New York man upon a pneumatic heel for feminine footgear.
 About nine tenths of the cotton raised in Russia every year is the product of American seed. A patent has been granted on pipe with a chin rest to take the weight off a smokers teeth.
 French mines yielded 37,971, ,758 metric tons of coal last year, 587, ,374 tons more than the year before.
 An automatic machine prints and cuts the paper and wraps 100 oranges or other similar fruit per minute.
 More than 85,000 persons spend the greater part of their lives on the barges and canal boats of England.
 A small and delicately adjusted ane- mometer has been placed on the mar ket as a speedometer for aeropla res.
 The manufacture Of tallow, candles in Siam is a government monopoly, farrned out annually to the highest bidder.
 More than 800 producer gas power plants now are in use in the United States, ranging from 15 to 5000 horse power
 Including the entire continent. the population of Europe averages slight ly less than 107 persons per square mile.
 The alloy of cerium and iron, which emits sparks when rubbed, has been introduced in a recently invented gas lighter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-09
HELD IN $2,0OO
 FOR ASSAULT WITH
 INTENT TO MURDER

Salvatore Scafo, now laborer, a former artilleryman in the Italian army, now living at 280 Willard street, and Francesca Fonte, of SIS Pembroke street, a teamster for the Crane Valve Co.,, were held in the city court today in bail of $2,000 each for trial in the Superior court today for assault with intent to murder.
 Bad blood had existed between the two for several months, growing out of a barroom fight. Scafo is 30, and Fcnte but IT. The former tried to force the latter to buy round of drinks, and he refused. A few days later the youth drew a pistol on the ex-soldier, and the latter disarmed him and pulled his hair.
 Late Saturday night the two met at Willard and Hallett streets, and be- gan exchanging shots. Each fired five times, but the bullets went wild. Patrolmen Colgan and c. Campana gave chase and Special Policemen Yanesee and Luciano joined in the pursuit. The two were soon cap- tured with their weapons filled with discharged cartridges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-09
BISHOP CRIMES
 BLAMES LEISHMAN
Says Rome Ambassador Withheld from Roosevelt
 Part of Pope's Message
(Special from United Press.

Especial from United Press)
 Syracuse, May 9.-The charge that Ambassador Leishman, at Rome, with held important details concerning the Vatican's refusal to receive Colonel Roosevelt, made in the cathedral here yesterday by Bishop Co-adjutato1 Grimes, has caused widespread com ment today. The Bishop demanded on the part of 12,00O, 900 American Catho- lies that Leishman be forced to ex- plain or be recalled. Bishop Grimes declared that Colonel Roosevelt made mistake in asking Leishman to ar range the interview for Leishman had no connection at the Vatican and has posted in his office notice that he will make no arrangements for audi ences with the Pope.
 The Pope, Bishop Grimes declared told Leishman he hoped nothing would arise to prevent the audience such as the much regretted incident that made impossible the Fairbanks presentation Bishop Grimes charged that Leish- man in making public this much of his cablegram to Colonel Roosevelt withheld part of his message which according to Bishop Grimes, was as follows:
 1T merely transmitted his Mgr Kennedy's) communication without having committed you in any way to accept the conditions imposed, as the form appears objectionable, it clearly indicating that an audience would be cancelled in case you should take any action while here that might be construed as countenancing the mission work here as in the case of Mr. Fairbanks.
 Although, fully aware of your in- tention to confine your visit to the King and Pope, the covert threat of the Vatican's communication to you 1@T side Or the other is sure to make capi- tai out of any action you might take. The press is preparing for the srtug- gle." sisIAI&
 This message from Leishman to Roosevelt is so worded, Bishop Grimes declared, as to force Colonel Roose- welt to refuse to visit the Pope. Had it not been for the message, Bishop Grimes thinks Colonel Roosevelt would have visited the Pope.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-09
DESPONDENT MAN SLASHES THROAT
Would-Be Suicide Rushed to St. Vincent's Hospital in
 Critical Condition

The ambulance corps was called at 2:45 this afternoon to All Bostwick avenue where it was reported man had cut his throat. The victim was rushed to St. vincent's hospital in a critical condition.
 The man was said to be Frank Uhas, aged 40, who had been drinking heav- fly of late and who was to have been taken to Lakeview Home this noon by Investigator Morrissey of the Charities department.
 Mrs Uhas and other relatives had become alarmed at the apparently de- mented condition of the man and had asked that the city take him into GUS tody.
 When the investigator went to the home this noon however the man ap- peared to be improved, and at the re- quest of his wife Morrissey left the man home.
 Uhas was said to have always been Respondent following his alcoholic ex- cesses. He is in a critical condition at the hospital. He used a pocket knife whetted to the keeness of a rS ZOr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-09
REAL ESTATE IN
 SUBURBAN TOWNS
STAMFORD

Harriet H. Reed of Bridgeport, to Madsine Christensen, a plot of land bounded north for 100 feet by land of the grantor; east for 50 feet by land by the same and west for 50 feet by West avenue being lots 15 and 15.
 Charles Andrew Segrue, of Hunt ington, to Katherine Segrue, a lot of land bounded north for 40 feet by Lazybank avenue; east for 135 feet for 40 feet by land of William H. Clements and west for 1855 feet by the Curtis Thompson estate subject to a mortgage of $800
 Dorr R. Whitney and Everett L.. Rogers of Bridgeport, to Joseph and Johanna Patrovitch, lot 162 on land of Joseph Thompson 50 by 161 fet.
 Patrick Kieley of Bridgeport to J. Dinan of Bridgeport, lot AZ as shown on the map of lots of Lewis Burritt.
 CIancenia Dorman Smith to Lewis Burritt, two pieces of land, the 1st piece bounded west for 50 feet on Cal ifornia street; north for 262 feet by land of the grantor; east for 50 feet by land of the grantee, and south for 275 feet by land of the grantOr. The second piece is bounded north for 6 feet by the first described piece; east for Al feet and south for 16 feet by land of the grantor and west for 46
 
 Bertram G. Morrill, of Providence, to Charles Cone, lot No. 1, as seen on the plan of Hubbell Terrace.
 The same to John A. Dawson, lot 57 on Hubbell Terrace; Henrietta M. Noble of Bridgeport, to John F. No- ble of Bridgeport, land bounded west for 50 feet by Bruce avenue; north for 12 5feet by land of B. Nichols -& Son; east for 50 feet by land of Charles Bromley, and south for 125 feet by land of Frederick N. Warrington.
 D. Fairchild Wheeler of Trumbull, administrator of the estate of David O'Connor of Bridgeport, to Michael Rebstock, 10 acres, bounded north by land of Elijah Lewis, deceased; east by land of Elia1 Curtis; south by the highway and west by land of the heirs of Elijah Lewis and the high way.
 The Methodist Episcopal church of Nichols Farms of Trumbull, to Will liam Cooper, land bounde dnorth and east by land of Eli Hawley and oth- CTS.
 Charles E. Stagg, to Bertram G. Merrill of Providence, R. l., lots 1 and 57 on plan of may of Hubbell Ter race.
 William H. Noble, trustees of liar riet J. Noble, of Bridgeport, a lot of land to John F. Noble of Bridgeport bounded north by Euerle street; east by land formerly of John French and now supposed to belong to the Pe- ouonnock Bank; south by land of William Barnwell, and west by land of grantor, or lot 39.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-09
GIANTS AND CUBS CLASH IN SERIES
 OF FOUR GAMES
Eyes of All Baseball Fans Will Figuratively be on Chicago
 While Series Last.

The Giants, headed by McGraw, reached Chicago last night and got big reception. Chicago is in the sackcloth and ashes. Both the local teams lost yesterday and Three-Fin- gered Brown, who has been the pitch ing mainstay of the Cubs for years, has not won a game this spring. Kling caught yesterday, too, and still the Cubs met with dire defeat. Charley Murphy is in strict retirement and re- fuses to be cOmfOrted. Instead of, as in previous years at about this sea- son of the year, sending requests to his players to name what presents they would like best for winning the pennant, Chubby the Chagrined is de- voting himself to figuring where the gate receipts will come from with which to pay his players salaries. Yes, Murphy and Chicago are worry ing sadly.
 About the only thing that can pull Charley and his Cubs out of the hole, is for the latter to wallop the Giants four straight in the series that is to be started today. That would suit Chi cago fully as we'll as winning the cham pionship.
 Oh, how Chicago fans do love the Giants. And there is no love lost be- tween McGraw and his players and Chicago. This is the town where they do really gloat when they win.
 Chicago is the home of Bugs Ray mond, the redoubtable pitcher of the Giants, and as he had not visited his native village since he left here to report in Marlin, Tex, in February, Bugs fondly imagined that he could be severed for the time being from his ''inseparable companion"' the "six foot three pink But the latter stuck to Bugs like glue and it was Imaginable to see how many methods the cratic twirler took to shake his "pal," but none of them worked. This visit of Bugs to Chicago will be the crucial test of the season for him. If he comes out of it all right and in good odor, the sailing for him from now on will be clear and peaceful. If Bugs can resist the importunities of his well meaning but dangerous friends on this trip, he will be all right the remainder of the season and become a credit to himself and his club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-09
TRUCE DECLARED TILL NEW KING
 BEGINS HIS REIGN
Especial from United Press )

London, May 9.-Although a political truce has been declared between the warning Liberals and Conservatives, in order to permit King George to be- gin his reign as auspiciously as possi- ble, both parties are speculating on what they may expect from the new Kings hand. King George has shown many Conservative tendencies in the past. He is believed to favor protec- tion and is believed to be in favor of maintaining England's proportion ate naval supremacy and of colonial development. What the Liberals and the Laborites, allies of the Liberals, are counting on strongly is the new with the laboring classes, his many efforts in their behalf and his unoffi- cial advocacy of many of the social reforms embodied in the Liberal pro- gram.
 The new King is believed to lack the political sagacity of his father and is not counted on to steer as clear of embarrassing political entangle- ments as his father did. For this req son the politicians are anxiously awaiting the first political move of the new ruler.
 It is unlikely that the present cabi- net will long survive after the present political truce is ended. On the best authority there is said to be none too friendly a feeling between the King and Premier Asquith Asquith is ac- cused by many of shortening the late Kings life by adding his worries by political i1nportunings and this fact has not improved the relations be- tween King George and the Premier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-09
WEsTPORT.

Oliver H. Jennings to A1eck Kes, a tract of salt meadow, bounded north by. land of the grantor; east by a private way; south by land of grantee and west by land of Augusta Adams.
 James l.. Pillow, to John B. Law renee, of Norwalk, and George K. Philcox of Darien, three lots of land the first containing 8 acres bounded north by land of Mary Finch and Lloyd Coley; south by land of James Pillow, Jr,. and the highway; west by land of Mary Finch and Lloyd Coley and the highway and east by land of James Pillow and Lloyd Col ey. The second piece contains two acres and is bounded north by land of Alfred Taylor; east by the high way; south by land of Alfred Taylor and James Follow and west by land of Alfred Taylor. The third piece contains half an acre and is bounded north by land of James B. Fitch; east hy land of Lloyd Coley and west by the highway.
 Mary Roy, to Harry D. Jennings, 1-2 acre bounded north by land of Harry Hull; east and south by land of Nancy M. Banks and west by the highway.
 Mary E. and Anne B. Coley to Will liam B. Daniels and Jacob M. Ray mond, 2 acres, 1 rood and 25 rods, in Weston, bounded north by land of the grantees; east Dy the n1gnWdy; south by the estate of Peter Guyer and west by the estate of Ava Ray mond.
 Pasquale Mairane to Giuseppe Cu- teune, land in Saugatuck, bounded south by land of Mary J. Smith; east by land of George s. Adams, and west by the highway.
 Edna M. Sherwood to Lucille H. Wildes of Brooklyn, N. Y., acres bounded north by land of the estate of Charles Allen; east by Imperial ave- nue and land of Barbara Rippe; south by land of Frank Keyser and west by the Saugatuck river.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-09
Fabrics shrunk @ sponged free tuesday, also.

This Duplex sponger hasn't had a fair chance Saturday not really put into service till late in the afternoon Today has not been the sort of day that cared to take advantage of So shall continue the hbit and free service Tuesday Will you bring pieces of yard goods that you would like shrunken and finished and let the work with charge? We shall appreciate it. If piece of wash fabric will set the coors you count upon their remaining fast. If it is linen up And if it woolen fabric, you will find that it will look better after being shrunk and renished than it did to begin with. Shrinking and spongng in the usual often leaves woolen fabric looking unattractve This Duplex ap paratus does it's work in such way that 1t actually inn the of each piece that goes through it.
 Come. Watch it in operation. Take advantage of the opportunity to have it's services without any charge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-09
o1ngle-room carpets to sell at reduction.

Some of the finest and beswearing carpets in Carpet Hall suffer goody cut in price today They are gong hustle of the store the minute folks see how atrac tive they at the prices.
 Of there is for the cut. There's al- ways good reason for every the store makes. These carpets, handsome and durable though they are remnants From the original big ros there has been cut so much that all that remains is enough to cover single room And shall treat them we do all remnants of yard goods That goody reduc- tion from regular price.
 Body Brussels, regular $135 carpet,-$1
 Wilton velvet, regular $1.1O carpet,-75c.
 Heavy tapestry Brussels, regular $1 carpet,-75c. Administer, regular $1.1O carpet -75c.
 Tapestry Brussels, regular 79c and 85c carpet,-60 In many colors and rich patterns, handsome from e, cry point of view, but in singe-room lots only. Hall-rugs cheap, too.
 Famous Bigelow Electra Administer hall-rugs at saving
 Only limited quantity Splendid patterns and col o1s. Soft deep pile Rugs that will harnonze with the fittings of the hall Rugs that of much attraction at regular price 2A by feet usually $5,-$375.
 2ft in. by 12 fit. in. usually $650,-$5.
 3ft by it. in, usually $6.50,-$5
 it. by 12 ft, usually $8,-$7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-09
FIREMAN LOSES HANDS.

New Haven, May 9.-The condition of Fireman Thomas J. Waugh at the New Haven hospital, early this morn ing was not quite so we'll and his condition is quite serious. Following the amputation of his hands, but to injuries at the New Haven jail fire Waugh rallied but has been rather up and down.