davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
DELEGATES TO RED MEMS
 CONVENTION KILLED IN WESTERN RAILROAD WRECK

The collision occurred between and D. m., on curve so sharp that it was difficult Nor the engineers of the two trains to see each other headlights until too late to stop their engines. The passenger train was running forty miles an hour and the special only little slower.
 Between 25 and 30 men in the smoking car were caught in a sitting position and those w7To were not in- stantly crushed to death were badly injured and so penned in by the weight of debris that they were un- able to help themselves.
 No passengers in the three rear coaches were injured and these were hurried to the forward part of the train. The conductor, Alexander Shera, and the engineer of the pas senger train, B. Speaker, were both badly injured and the passengers took the rescue work in their own hands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
c. T. A. CONVENTION
 OPENS IN BOSTON.

Boston, Aug. 9.-With the arrival of Rev. Peter O'Callahan, c. s. P. head of the Catholic Total Abs iHnnce Union. from Chicago. with severaI hundred Paulist Cadets from that city, the sessions of the big Catholic or ganizations convention took on real life here today. Before nightfall bodies of Catholic abstainers from all over Amer ica will be in Boston and all the thousands will participate in the meet ing and in many arranged parades.
 Tonight Mgr. Falconio. Papal Dele gate, will arrive from Washington as will also Bishop of Pittsburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
DIED.

this city, Aug. g, 1910, Louise P. wife of Phillip Mitchell, aged 55 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late resi- dence, No. 238 Main street. on Thursday, Aug. Il, at 2:30 p. m. -Interment at Park cemetery.
 L b* p NICHOLS.-In Weston, Ct., Aug. 8, 1910, Frank W. Nichols, aged 79 years, months, 18 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral service from his late residence, Weston, Conn, on Thurs day, Aug. II, at 2:30 p. m.
 -Interment at Coleytown cem- etery. IL 1910, Mary J. Burr, aged 79 years 6 months, 29 days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence Stepney Depot, on Wednesday Aug. 10, at o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Stepney cemetery.
 a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
MOTIVE LACKING FOR SUICIDE
 OF SUNDSTROM

Friends of Richard Sundstrom. the young Swedish mechanic who ended his life at Seaside Park after midnight Sunday morning are as yet unable to advance any motive for his suicide. Sundstrom had no near relatives, they say. He was steadily employed with Park place.
 He was known to have the huge pistol with which he killed himself, and Saturday night at II was seen to start from the house with the pis- tol in his possession. Sundstrom, they say, was possessed of an even disposi- ton, and had no romances nor any
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
Demonstration of Economy jars.

Right close by the unch-room where good things to eat aways served we've placed demonstration of Economy jars for preserving good eatables they may be enjoyed when their season has passed.
 It is something that will interest every who keeps house and is interested saving part of her usual labor Economy jars enable to do up fruit and vege tables with than usual They of specially good glass with wide mouths that allow them to be filed quickly without breaking fruit They seal with special of metal that eectualy keeps air and that sets into place without any pressure trouble.
 But and just how they are used That is best
 sennent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
Buckingham Signs For Investigation
 of Fire Department.
(Continued from Page l.,

(Continued from Page 1.) special regard to the existing re- quirements of the municipal charter.
 The mayor will name the investigat- ing committee within a few days.
 Alderman O'ConneIl presented the resolution as the result of complaints made to him by members of the fire department against the new rules put in force by the commissioners in December.
 The rules are a revision of the ear Her rules. The revision was prepar- ed by former Fire Commissioner Fred A. Strong.
 The men allege that some of the changes work hardships upon then and that others are infringements of their constitutional rights as citizens
 The commissioners assert, on the other hand, that the rules are less stringent than those of any large cit ies in the country. They are said to consider the opposition such as would grow out of any effort to i'm prove discipline and put the work oi the department upon a more orderly basis.
 The commissioners say that they will welcome an investigation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
Especial from United Press,

Especial from United Press.)
 Santa Rosa, Cal, Aug. 9-Working all night by light of torches, rescuers early today succeeded in recovering those killed when a special engine and caboose crashed head-on into the regular San Francisco-Santa Rosa passenger train on the northwestern Pacific Railroad, a mile south of the town of Ignasio.
 Later the reports say 13 persons were killed and more than a dozen injured, several seriously. All of the dead and injured were California people, most of them being delegates to the Red Mems State convention which meets here today. The exact cause of the wreck is not known, but it is reported that the conductor of the special failed to carry out orders to run his train into a siding near Ignasio.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
BOY FALLS UNDER TRUCK FROM CYCLE

Mrs. Lydia Normand, of "A East Main street, fell from his wheel under a heavy truck owned by Chris RickaT1. in Stratford avenue between East Main and Pembroke streets, this morning. The truck passed over the lads left leg and crushed if.
 Men jumped from the truck and called Dr. W. C. Watson who lives near the scene of the accident. He helped carry the child into his home, and finding the leg was badly fn5ur- ed, placed the boy in his automobile and rushed him to the Bridgeport hospital.
 At the hospital 1t was found that both bones of the leg just below the knee were broken and protrudinz from the flesh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
PRETTY MARY
 SABEY ELOPES
 WITH 'iLOUIS''

Suspecting the disappearance of his elopement and believing that at her tender age she is not ready to assume the responsibilities of housewife, the father of Mary Sabey. of 100 Lexington avenue has asked the police to find her.
 Mary is a pretty brunette employed as an operative at the Warner Bros Paper Box Co. She vanished early yesterday and her father says a well dressed young man known to the fam fly only as 'rLouis," is also gone from his accustomed haunts He believes Mary and Louis have e1oped. She had no money so far as is known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
POLICE WARNED
 OF ESCAPE OF NOTORIOUS SPEEDY

The State police are here under the leadership of State Policeman Dow ney, making an effort to ascertain the cause of the fire in the restaurant of Karaname Bros. at Main street and Union Square, Friday night, and the blaze in the dry goods store of Gram Bros. at Jane and Pembroke streets, Monday morning.
 In both cases the police are in pos session of damaging circumstantial evidence. Both stores were heavily insured. Policeman Downey has spent two days going over the ac- counts of the two concerns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
Stock Moving Sale.

On account of intended alterations we will sell our stock of canned and bottled goods at greatly reduced prices. In this stock you can find a choice line of imported sardines in olive oil, mushroom sauce, Mariner & Go. bottled pickles, relishes, sauces Jones 6 Go. best brands and quality canned anchovies, Bismark herring, appetit slid and all fish de1icacies to be found in a delicatesan store For this week we are having a number of special sales on liquors, best brands of whiskies and gins at re- duced prices. If interested come early as this stock must be sold to make room for alterations Don't forget the place. G. Broch & Son. s7O Main street. Telephone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
POLICE CHASE THIEF
 IN CAR AND WITH MOTORCYCLE ESCAPES

In common with police departments throughout the East, the local au- thorities were warned today that 'T1 Sheedy, one of the most notorious of criminals, bad escaped from the Hartford county jail just before mid night last night. Sheedy has had a long career of crime, and his ex- pIoits include a number of important burglaries in this city.
 Breaks in the store of Glasner Bros, and Caesar Misch, in each of which several hundreds of dollars worth of loot were secured, were credited to Sheedy and his accom- plices The history of the depreda- tions of his gang forms one of the most thrilling in the police annals of New England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
WALL STREET TO-DAY
Special from United Press)

New York, Aug. 9-(Opening) The stock market showed a good deal of irregularity at the opening and in the early trading, with changes about equally divided. At the end of Is min utes trading the market tone was fair ly steady although a majority of the stocks then traded in showed some moderate losses
 Il A. M.-After the first few min utes pronounced strength developed all through the list resulting in advances from one to three points in nearly everything traded in
 Government bonds unchanged other bonds firm
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
Burial of Garbage To Be Resumed In
 Lot Near Aims House

Charles Wheelwright, president of the American Extractor O., sent word to the Health Board this morn ing that he is ill at his home in New Bedford and will not be able to come to this city to sign the con- tract for the disposal of garbage be- fore Friday, or Saturday, of this week. At present the contract is in the hands of the attorneys of the Amer ican Extractor Co.,, who are perusing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
SCHULZ HAND TERRIBLY
 T,ACERATED IN PRESS

Otto Schulz, aged 33, employed with the Whiting Silver Co.,, and living in Stratford, caught his left hand in a power press at noon today and re- ceived injuries so extensive that his thumb was later amputatead at the emergency hospital. His palm was torn open as we'll, and six stitches were required to close the wound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
ACCUSED JANITOR
 GUILTY IN HARTFORD

William Kittle, held for trial, in the city court tomorrow for indecent as- sault, has been found by the police to have been convicted of a similar offence in Hartford last fall
 Kittle came here with excellent rec concentrations and secured employ ment as a janitor. He made his home at 199 Elm street The Hart ford police today notified the local authorities that last fall he was fined S2OO and costs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

troubles that are known to his as SOciates
 Sundstroms friends are endeavoring to arrange for his funeral which will probably be held from the morgue tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
TRAFFIC BREAKER FINED.

David Pennington, negro team ster who disregarded the traffic reg ulations driving across Fairfield ave- when when that thoroughfare was closed to traffic yesterday morning, was fined $5 and costs in the City court today Patrolman A. c. Goul- den of the traffic squad arrested Pen nington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
.1O)c,.
To get acquainted: Dr. Charles face powder

It is worth something to Dr. Charles to win friends in Bridgeport He figures that they will stay And that means fhis excellent face powder So he authorizes the store to sell the regular 5Ocent box for 10 cents-but for a limited time only. Any woman who presents this advertisement at the store may have such box regular 5O-cent in the tint she pefers, for-F
 Centera asle, front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09


 San Sebastian. Spain. Aug. 9.-Des- bite the threats of the Carlists the troops have been able to maintain order here, and while many arrests have been made, the worst of the trouble is believed to be over. Cath olics are extremely indignant at the governments oppressive measures, as they claim that the demopstrat tions planned were not Carlist uprisings, but were arranged to show the dis approval of the people to the orders of Premier Canalejas. who so far has had the earnest support of King AL fonso. General Weyler's assignment to command of the troops in this district is taken to mean that the government does not intend to allow the uprising to succeed. The Cath olics here believe the efforts of the pope to settle the entire matter will prove successful and that the end of the controversy is in sight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Beginning tomorrow the board of health will bury garbage in a new plot, one-half mile back of the aIns- house. Commissioners Bozart and Osborne spent Sunday looking for site for the plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

Shouts of fellow workmen at the Bridgeport Malleable Iron Co. warn ed Charles Knapp of his peril fin the nick of time this afternoon when a heavy plank fell upon him. Knapo tucked, receiving a glancfng blow that tore the lower left ear almost off. Dr. Bennett sewed the ear to- gether at the emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

get acquainted with Barkers.
 They pure linen. They good weight. They are cut patterns that make them fit with There many styles ranging from tur-down to wing and from high-banders to straight standing sorts. Every style is included in the special ot-and most liked styles are included in quarter sizes we'll
 6 for 60 cents H+ street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
6Oc 1-2 dog.

Men who know collar value and who value col lar comfort agree that Barker collars are big money's-worth at regu- lar price of 2-for-a-quart- CT. Those same men pro- vide for future needs in confidence and delight when Barker collars are sold at 60 cents a half dozen.
 Now is their time. Now is the time for men who haven't learned, to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

Center aisle. front.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
CAMP 10, A. B., NOMINATIONS

Last Tuesday evening the officers who will direct the affairs of Camp Fairbanks No. 16 Arctic Brother hood, were placed in nomination in addition to a lot of other business being transacted by the lodge. George W. Pennington. who has been Arctic Chief for the past half year will be elected Arctic Chief next week as there were no other names placed in nomination.
 The names of the other candidates for office are as follows:
 For Nice-Arctic Chief. H. NJ Bad ger, ]. C. Morrow and I R. Mathews; for Arctic Chaplain. Maxwell Smith, A. P Gilmour Dr W. W. Trabue and H. II. Sales; for Arctic Recorder Henry T. Ray; for Keeper of Mug gets, A. F. Herpick, ]. A. Jackson, R. c. Wood A Pruning and George Preston; for Trustees. P. J. Rickert Theo. Kettleson, C. F. Beraud. l.. L. James. l.. T. Erwin, R J. Geis. E. A Suter, H. B. Parkin, s. J Waite w A. Lovejoy. George Markus and P. C. Charles
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
sEVANs HOUSE CHANGES HANDS

The Revans House. which has been so ably conducted for the past year by Mrs. Howard Goodfellow. will change hands neXt Saturday, Octo- Der l. The house from that time will be managed by Miss Elsie Rush worth and her sister. Mrs. Steve Raymond. along the same lines it has been in the past Miss Elsie has been with Mrs. Goodfellow for some time and those who have met her wish her, and her sister, success in their new venture.
 Mrs Goodfellow will spend the winter with her husband, Howard GoodfellCw, on their ranch at Ester Siding
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
ALASKAN MATTERS.

Milton Robbins, a grandson of Mrs. J. F. Mcdonald, of Douglas, Alaska, had narrow escape from death from an automobile, in Seattle.
 Property owners in Ketchikan must either move their buildings from the street, or go without a sidewalk
 The home of Mrs. King at Sunny Point near ketchikan. burned last week There was no insurance.
 John F. Jacobs. an old timer from Nome, died last month on his claim at Ruby creek.
 The Columbia River Packing Com pany, of Portland, Ore, has estab- ished cannery at Chignik
 Seldovia is turning out large quan- ;ites of wood alcohol
 The Hewitt company, with a line of moving pictures has been giving shows at Nome.
 A Whitehorse lady recently grew fuschia six feet tall and which had over one thousand blossoms
 Last week at Loring, P. Donovan was killed and D. H. Jones was ia tally injured while working for the Alaska Packers Association Heavy piling fell on the men, crushing them
 The Meteor took 10000 feet of lumber to Seattle from Ketchikan pn that vessels last trip.
 Gustav Lind, a fisherman of Ket- chikan, has been found insane and taken to the Sanitarium at Mt Ia Dor, Ore.
 Twenty-seven families of Indians at Metlakahtla have withdrawn from the Father Duncan colony and es- abolished colony of their own.
 The Tyee, Jr.. belonging to the Tyee Whaling company, has put in a cast iron propeller instead of brass. to break hoodoo which has been on the ship in the matter of catch ing whales.
 F. H. Stuart, recently agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship com pany at Skagway, has left for Port land, Ore, to reside.
 Dick Turner, of Skagway, who was recently ptomaine poisoned, has re covered.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
MONDAY.

Sept. 10.-Lease. A. Friedrick, D II. Cascaden, D. Petree, II. Roden Gus Peterson. to Vim. Glazier, G. F. Crockett. II. B Poison GOO feet of the Cascaden lode on Vault creek, for & years at 75 per cent and other privileges.
 Sept. 19. - Q. C. Deed. John E. Norman to D. c. Hosler. sl One. quarter interest in 9 above Gold King creek, tributary of Wood river.
 Sept 16. - Q. C. Deed Harry Mayei 10 James H. Okada $500. East one-half of lot 6. block A, be- tween Fourth and Fifth avenue. Home Restaurant, Stock and Furni- ture, etc
 Sept. 16.-Q c. Deed. Harry Navel 10 James II. Okada. $500. 25x60 feet of lot 3. block o between Third and Fourth avenues, Fairbanks.
 Sept. IT. - Notice of Forfeiture. A II. flakes and J. C. Savers to George Matterson and William Ford. Of all interest in benches of left limit, first, second and third tiers, Gold stream creek
 Sept. 9.-Abandonment of Lease. F. C. Lind Abandoning lease on 16 below Cleary creek.
 Sept. 16.-Q. c. Deed U c. Hast ings. George and R. F. Roth to H F, Gardner BIO. Is below Cleary creek, adjoining 15 below right limit first and second tiers.
 Sept. 19.-Chattel Mort gage. Sam Lind to II. F. Gardner S619.S5. 35- horsepower boiler, 5x5 hoist, range. etc. all on 16 below Cleary creek. Due July 1st, 1911.
 August 31.-Lease Eric Overstad to W. H. Joslin. Upper half of , and Fraction ,. left limit Goldstream creek at 70 per cent. Expires Oct. 1 :, 1912.
 Sept. 3. - Option. w. H. Joslin to John Webster $3,5O0; $500 down, the balance 90 per cent. of the profits until paid, of lease No. 325o2 tex ceptins machinery and wood on hand.)
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
Filed for Record During the Week

Co. s10,O0O. Discharging Real and Chattel Mortgage No. 31453.
 Sept 23. - Chattel Mortgage. Jas. Reardon to Geo. Moore. s5sO. Junior Driller, tools and equipment on 2 above left limit Cleary creek, to secure note due June 1. 1911.
 Sept 22.-Deed. Victor Lundblad to NJ. T. and A H. Cook, L. NJ. Dru- ry $l. Three-quarter interest in California lode, on Fairbanks creek.
 Sept. 22.-Deed NJ. T. Cook to A. II. Cook. l.. NJ. Drury, V. Lundblad. $l. Three-quarter interest in Plumbum lode on Fairbanks creek
 Sept. 22.-Deed L. NJ Drury to A. H. and NJ. T. Cook and Y. Lundblad $l. Three-quarter interest in Assayer and Stocktonian lodes on Fairbanks creek
 Sept. PA H. Cook to l.. NJ Drury, NJ. T. Cook, V. Lundblad S1. Three-quarter interest in Excelsior, North Star, Cordova and Cook lodes, all on Fairbanks creek, on Cooks Hill
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
SCHWATKA'S PASSENGERS

The steamer Panama left at 9 o'clock on Friday morning with the passengers who were to be trans trred to the Schwatka below Cheua. They will make connections with the steamer Sarah for Dawson Following 's he passenger list;
 For Seattle J. A. Welsh, Joe McGibney. Mrs. Sonora Steel, James Funchion and wife, Mrs J. F. John son, A. G. Johnson, Steve Petrovich. J. W. Ralston, F. Ushijuna. Pauline Conta, James H. Hasler, l.. Grail. Mrs. Allen Howard NJ. Anderson. C.. 0. Tackleson, w. GlaZier. Clyde NJ. Fountaine, J. E. Johnson, Ida Samp- son, Mrs. J. Samuelson, Ben Boone, Mrs. D. T. Boone. Mrs Nora Carlisle. w. C. Cooper, Aubray Wood, c. A DeruChia, Mrs. Deruchia. John Math- erson, A. Christopher, Ethel Wood A. B. Childs and wife, James McPike, B. T. Pryor. R. G. Wietzel Mrs. Mary Peterson, Charles Gascoyne, Herman Magnussen, Rose Murray, Alex Lar son, Fly Sjaborg, Charles Nelson, A Larsen, Aaron Swanson, Richard Mil ton, Miss NJ Salatine, Maud Lester, August Swanson. A. F. Thickinger, D. c. Ross, Albert Johnson, Mrs. J. F. Bennett, Fly Hoefer, Miss Walker. w. s. Christiansen, c. L. Perouse, A. T. Have. John Martin.
 For Dawson - Mrs. j. Sharbock Miss kooene, Mrs. KoOene, w. Me Farland, Agnes Coulihan, Nj. E. Swift, Charles Nelson.
 For Hot Springs - Frank McGra, D. G. Hosler and wife, Jack Hosler, Ben Drury.
 For Panama - Miss D. Short. Doug lass Currie
 For Skagway - F. s. McFarline, Steve Dirgovich, Louis Hanson, Miss NJ. Chgron, N. C. McGarrigh, John Fairborette.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
VERY PRETTY HOME
 WEDDING
OSCAR GOETZ AND MISS LENA LOCHkE JOINED IN WED-
 LOCK BONDS
ON LAST WEDNESDAY EVENING
Ceremony Took Place at the Home Recently Purchased by MT. Goetz from Fred Rhnd on Third Avenue Near Wicker ham.

On Wednesday evening MT. Oscar Goetz and Miss Lena LoChke were married at the residence on Third avenue near WiCkersham, recently purchased by the groom from Fred Rhind. The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev l.. Buisch. of St. Matthew's church. in the presence of the relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The young couple was attended by MT and Mrs. John Healey.
 The house was most beautifully decorated with white flowers and autumn leaves and the approach over the lawn was made gay with Chinese lanterns hung in transplant ed birch trees In one corner of the parlor large wedding bell was suspended and it was here that the young people were united
 The bride was charmingly gown ed in white satin. with a wreath of SmilaX and white rOsebuds, and car ried a bouquet of asters and smilaX.
 Mr, Goetz is clerk at the Nordale hotel and has large circle of friends. having been here since the early days. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Ernest Parsons and has made many friends both here and on the creeks. Many beautiful presents were received by the young couple.
 Those attending the ceremony were Mir. and Mrs. John Healey, Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Parsons Ear ling Lcchke, Julius Hoffman, Mir and Mrs P. Colfodt, Mir. and Mrs A. J. Nordale, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Driscoll. Miss Anderson. MT A J. Williams, Mir. Joe Stocker, Miss Johnson. Mrs. Shoenberger MT Sid mey Ridge and MT. Fred Rhind.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-09-26
OLD TIMERS RETURN HOME

Former Assistant District Attorney Cecil H. Clegg and Mrs Clegg, Leroy ToZier and other old-timers arrived on Monday last on the steamer Panama from Dawson. The Panama also brought up some so tons of freight
 The following is her passenger list:
 From Holy Cross-J. Sheedy.
 From Kaltag w. Casey, H. Cribb, F. Miller, J. B. Connolly, E. l.. Britt
 From Panama Mrs J. Anicich, Miss NJ. Mikalia, c. Chanquist, Vol ney Richmond.
 From Dawson Murphy Kane, Mrs A. H. Batten, Miss Nelson. l.. Tozier Mrs. Syler, Miss Charon, L. l.. Jemas, c. H. Clegg and wife.
 From Hot Springs Joe Eglar, John Renza, A Mcintosh, F. Kling, A. J. Wightman, R. c. Koebsch, Wm Koebsch, D. Sinclair, S. Howell, H. Broome, o. c. Williams and wife, Mrs. J. ODea.
 From Nenana - Paul Williams, w. A. Manck.