davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

John s. Burt and wife 10 Utah
Lime. Coal A. Junk Co, part OF lot
4. block y. plat A...................
kimhall a. Richards CO. 90 VIII T..
bassorc, lots l0l3. i6lS, 1880 and 1881.
Highland Park A......,..............
John Reich and wife TO John ".
byknian and wife. part Of lots "A,
- and g. Cummings Sub. ..........
Salt Lake lnvt. Co. 60 Brunswick
Realty Co. lots 26 90. 90 and "a.
block 2. Thomson's Sub. ..........
Harry Fiold et al. to Albert Merrill.
part Of lot Z. block s. plat E..
Julia Nruhausen TO James Fenne-
more. part Of lot Z. block Is. plat
q ..-.-...+...... ....... ...............
Ella Q. Van Colt to Thomas Quayle.
lots a and .. block 3. Quaylo's
Utah Savings & trust co. 10 Cbaa'
a. clifton and wife. lots n and is.
block TO- oakley Sub................
Lewis Beck to T. NJ. Gregory. lots
10 ana IS, block ]. Remington
Joshua e. Salisbury and wife 10
Emile schulz. part OF lot Z. block
TO- ulat q ..........
Agnes Duglas ct al. to IT. Il. Have
nor. part OF lot 4. block 90 plat d..
Mary j. Garrans TO d. r.. smith.
part Of lot 3. block n, plat F..
Ira J. Strayer to Jennie Salmcn-
son, part of lot 2. block So. plat
k..--s...s. .s....r... ............
Kimbail & Richards company 10
Sinnia T.. Peterson, lots 1853
and Lola Highland park ........
Edward Wallin 10 Kimball e.
Richards company. lots n and
is. block 2. Oakland place .......
Frederick Nelson and wife 70
Walter Steadman. part Of Sec
ton 81, township south. range
] west .....................
Burton Investment Co. 70 KIM
ball a Richards, lot, block 4.
Burton place ..................
Martha r. Harrcll ct al. TO Ellen
Livesey, part lot 6, block 40.
pidt b...-.-.-.. ...........-.....
Mary a. S. Schoenfeld TO Lam
bert Paper company. part lot
e. block 50. plat A.............. 4
John r. Smith and wife to Edith
g. larson. lot r. part lot 10.
block 5. View City ..............
Jennett Huskinson TO John r.
Smith. lots 10 and IL block s.
View city plat ..................
George J. Spencer 20 Mary Ann
Spencer, part lot /. block 100,
plat A........ .................
Anna G. Borgquist 10 James T.
Strong. part lot Z, block Al. plat
b.s.s. ..s..-s.s .....-............
John Ingstrom and wife 20
George Littley lots 30 and 81.
block >. Hampton subdivision.
Gena Helgeson ct al. 20 George
Littley. lots - and 20. block 2.
Hampton subdivision.
Western Loan & Savings Co. to
Maud j. Allen, lot 3, Western
subdivision. .......... ......
Robert J. Harmon and wife to w.
c. Apologize. part section Sc.
township ! south. range 1 west
Lena n. Davis 10 Henry r. Sam
son. part lot S. block n. plat r 8,
Westminster Inv. co. 10 Anton
NJ Sorenson. lots % and %.
block 2, Westminster Heights.
Caroline r. Jensen 10 Albert
Warren, lot q. block 2. Wood
mansee subdivision .......... O.. ?.
Leafy Montgomery et al. 10 John
r. Faulkner, lots and 8, block
., First Burlington addition. /.
Soc or oOseyelf I'm Africa" NJ .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
RoOMINGHOUsE ENTERED

A Greek roominghousc at lsi sop,,
Fourth West street was entered b.
thieves Friday evening and about IN.
worth Of property stolen. The rot
bers gaired entrance by tho me.
trunks and made "a thoroupb - XIV.
several rooms taking clothing. razors
rings, revolvers and a small s. o-g.s'
OF money The case was rar,r,,.i ". .'
was detailed on the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
HIGH sALARuED TAnoRs.

The head designer for Hackef
Carhart & Co. Of New York. receive,
an annual income of $4,000. This
must insure style and DC n thar
clothing for men and boys. Suits is
to $35..
CUTLER BROS. co.
36 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

800 a room win purchase sui.
Client Calotint 90 MAKE your homo
look new and beautiful. Il mA..
with cold water, and is easily applied
Ask Bennett Glass g. Paint about ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

We have anything you want IN
wall paper, pictures and picture
framing
GEO. W. EBERT & co.
81 Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

A private safe may be rented q, a..
nre and burglar-proof vaults ~ N.
salt Lake Security G. Trust 60 30
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
OUR SPLENDID MILLINERY
STOCK


Is constantly changing and alw,v,
new, Mehesys 1866 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
WE CARRY THE MOST UNtor,
MOnIIe -

In turbans. Auto Bonucts and s,
fastest Partisan shapes in opr r,r
linery department Mehesys. 15s Main
st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

See Roosevelt I'm Africa" AT the
Shubert beginning Monday Matinee,
April rs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
MANY WOULD BE MADE CITIZENS
Busy Week Before Judges of Superior Court, Civil
 Side

Because of the immense quantity of work which has been accommodating in the civil side of the Superior court, there will be two sessions of that trib- pnal next week, the regular session presided over by Judge Howard J. Curtis. and a special session by Judge Ralph Wheeler
 Because of this press of business. the regular session will come in Monday instead of Tuesday. when the argu- ments in the appeal from probate of the Knfckerbocker Trust So. of New York, in the will of Charles McCIenne- han of NOrwalk, will be heard. This court will then go on with the contin- uance of the suit of John J. Schaefer, Jr.. of New York, against the Misses Ely of Greenwich. for balance due on contract for building a girls school in Greenwich.
 The special session of the court will come in Tuesday and will sit in nat uralization cases. There are 59 ap- plicants seeking to become citizens of Uncle Sam. This is the greatest num- Der which has made application to the court at any one time. The applicants will be heard by Orin Moore of Bos- ton, assistant United States prosecut- ing attorney for this district.
 After the naturalization proceedings the special term will go on with any of the cases that are ready AS there are many contested divorce cases on the calendar, and many of them ready to be heard. it is probable they will be reached next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
STEvEDORE'S BODY
 COMES TO SURFACE
tcontinued from Page 1o

New Haven. May 14-Martin Kane whose body was found in Bridgeport harbor today. was employed at the freight house of the New Englano Navigatien Company until April IA when he left for Bridgeport. He tolo no enc where he was going but 1t was later learned that he had gone to Bridgeport through his sister. Mrs Kelly. living at Market and James streets. this city. She heard just once from him and after that she knew nothing of his whereabouts but sup r,osed he had found employment 1T Bridgeport.
 Kane had been employed by the nav igation company here for more than 3 year and worked on the night shift He was regarded as a quiet, unassum- ing fellow and no one knew much about him. >Todey. when asked as tc any reasons he might have had fol quitting his work here. none of his fel- low workmen were able to give an. information.
 No one could be located at the Kelly home today and it is thought thai Mrs Kelly has gone to Bridgeport Kane's brother-in-law. with whom the former boarded while in New Haven is said to be an empfoye. of the New Haven Clock Company, although posi- tive information on this point coulc not be obtained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
Big Judgment Rewards
 His Long Legal Fight

Hartford, May 14-Friday, the thir- teenth day of the month. has proved to be a lucky day for Assistant Cor poration Counsel Clarence l.. Barber of New York who was awarded a judgment of $243,762 yesterday after litigation in the courts of Connecticut lasting more than fifteen years.
 The judgment was awarded against the International Company of Mexico, corporation organized under the laws of Connecticut twenty years ago with Edward ID. Robbins. general counsel of the New York. New Haven & Hart foard Railroad. as president. The company was organized to operate in real estate in Lower California.
 MT. Barber said last night that had $2O,O00,000 capital stock and $5,- 100000 bonds, only $3,000,000 of which was ever issued. Most of the stock and bonds was held in Eng land. The company had title to or options on the greater part of the hot springs land in Lower California.
 Frank E. Bates of California pur- chased a thousand or more acres of land from this company, but when ready to take title he found that the International Company's officials had disposed of the land to somebody else. He sued and got judgment for S121,- 2S2 Later he failed and the judg- ment was bought by MT. Barber.
 In the mean time the company was reorganized as an English cor poration and stock of the English company was given for stock of the Connecticut organization. Four times MT. Barber brought suit on the judg- ment in England and each time he lost Meanwhile he was suing in Connecticut and he got his award yesterday with compound interest. He intends to go to England and bring suit a fifth time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
.NEIGHB0RS FEAR WOMAN ARMEDW WITH
 GUN AND LANTERN

Fearing her husbands ghost is haunting her home, with the idea of burying her alive, Mrs. T. E.. Harra- we'll of 375 Lenox avenue, has so ter rified the other residents of the house she occupies that they have sought the he1p of the authorities. s Mrs. Harrawell has established veritable barricade about the entrances to her rooms, on the second floor of a two family house. She conceals her. self during the day, and at night, when she ventures forth, she carries lantern in one hand and a pistol in the other.
 Mrs. Harrawell's actions are believed to have followed the death of her hus- band to whom she was greatly at tached.
 Investigator Morrissey went to the house, yesterday, but receiving no re- sponse believed she was away. It was not until later that he learned she re- fused eto answer all knocks, because of her strange fear of being buried alive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
vItWS UN GARBAGE
 DISPOSAL
Burial is Plan Much in Use in
 Massachusetts Cities HARTFORD BURIES GARBAGE Well Known Engineers Compare Various Means of Disposal

The garbage problem with which
 the city is faced is creating much in
 terest among many citizens. Three
 plans are being generally talked of,
 burial, incineration and feeding to
 pigs.
 Throughout Massachusetts cities
 burial is generally practiced. When
 properly done this method of dis
 posal is cheap, sanitary and safe.
 Hartford buries it's garbage. The
 sanitary engineers, William F. Morse
 and H. DeB. Parsons, who have made
 a study of the disposal of municipal
 refuse, are not particularly impressed
 with any method except that by in cinceration. They do not, however,
 touch upon the absolute burial of the
 garbage beneath the soil, but are op-
 posed to dumping on the land and
 ploughing into the land the refuse. Say these engineers:
 Dumping into water unloads the
 filth of one city upon others. If in a
 river upon those lower down. If in
 the ocean, the floating portion of the
 refuse will be scattered on the, shores where it becomes a nuisance. Dumping on land is unsanitary and unsightly; sometimes resulting in contagious epidemics. Even when covered, the mass may remain in a purified condition for several years, 1 as light and air are essential for rapid decomposition.'
 ''The statement made by the Health Commissioners of one of our large cities was, that the continued pres ence of cases of diphtheria and scar let fever in houses standing on ground filled with waste, was un- doubtedly due to the insanitary con- ditions of the foundations. These diseases followed the line of previous waste dumping, while adjoining dwell- ings on original grounds were com paratively free.''
 Flowing into soil, can only be safely done in very small way; in cities it is not practicable"
 Feeding to swine, is only safe and sanitary in small villages where daily collections are made. Stale and fer
 mented garbage from cities is liable tc cause disease in swine, and in very l large herds it is possible to preserve healthy conditions. Pork raised on
 the garbage from city is liable to communicate disease to those who eat it."
 'sThe dumping of municipal gar bage in large amounts on open ground for feeding is attended with
 consequences objectionablei in the high est degree. No one who has been at
 these feeding grounds in hot weath- CT, and seen the process, can say it IS sanitary. The clouds or flleS ana insects, the multiplied streams of the lowest forms of animal life radiating from heaps of fermented swill, the nauseating odors arising from the polluted, trampled ground, all unite to create nuisance. The chief claim for this means of disposal is on the score of economy. The common house-f1y, which finds it's best breed ing places in these piles of waste, can carry the bacteria of some forms of zymotic diseases for long distances '1ncineration is practical and sani- tary for all kinds of refuse. It is not economical for garbage, as there is no return except where the steam generated can be utilized for power purposes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
DEATH OF NICHOLS GIRL EXPECTED
 BEFORE MORNING
Cases of Doctor and Coach man Are Continued
 Until May 28

The cases of Dr. William H. Bun- nell, and Edward Luckett, negro coachman, charged with effecting a criminal operation upon Sunshine Nichols, aged IT, were continued in the city court today until May 28.
 The death of the Nichols girls is expected hourly. She was removed from St. Vincent's hospital to her home, 35 Columbus place, at the re- quest of her mother, who wanted her to die in her own home. It is be- lieved she will not live through the night.
 The physicians bail is s3,50O, and the coachman's, $2.500. Both are at liberty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

service for some time and had never kept any of my notes. I didn't think it was necessary.
 Well, when I came to file away notebook numbered four or five I al- ways put them in the files room, found to my surprise that Book No. 1 was dated 'Stenographic notes from May 26 to October 30, 19O9' Then I found that I had not quite finished the note book was using before the western trip of the secretary and that when returned with him had start. ed in usinR it again. That explains why the dates are so far apart, be- cause ordinarily with all the steno- graphic notes it doesn't take very long to fill a book.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
HUSBAND GETS HIS
 PROMISES TO PAY
MRS CHARLOTTE l. SMITH LEAVES HANDSOME HOME TO BROTHER AND OTHER
 PROPERTY TO SONS

Although the late Charlotte I. Smith, 925 Railroad avenue, had lived apart from her husband for several years, she remembered him in her will to the extent of releasing him from any liability for several notes which she held against him.
 The bulk and residue of the estate is left to William Armstrong Smith, brother of the deceased, in trust for her two sons, w. Armstrong Smith of this city, and Charles s. Smith of Ar lington, Mass, until the youngest, who is already in his twenties, shall reach the age of 25 years.
 To Jean I. Dempster of this city. the nurse who cared for the deceased during a long illness, is left a large diarnond ring and all of her wearing apparel To Mrs. Jennie s. Wood of Los Angeles is left a smaller diamond ring and to Winnifred Smith is left a ring set with a sapphire and two diamonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
EDUCATORS MEET
 ELECT OFFICERS
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press)
 Meriden, May 14.-Thirty-five su- perintendents and other prominent educators attended the eighth meet ing here today of the Connecticut As sociation of School Superintendents, which was devoted principally to ad- dresses by Edward B. Sellew of New Haven, on "Elimination in the Public School, It's Causes and Cures. by Charles H. Reyes, of Hartford, on "Retardation in the Public Schools, Its Causes and Cures"
 The Council of Education, which is distinct from the other organization, although it's members belong to both, met in annual session this morning and elected the following officers: President Willis I. Twichell, Hart ford; vice-presidents, Herber E.. Gregory, New Haven, and Henry T. Burr, Willimantic; secretary and treasurer, s. F. Willard Colchester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14

To her mother the stestatrix be- queaths her diamond crescent pin and her opal ring set with diamonds the same to go to her two sons upon the death of the mother.
 To her husband, Charles W. Smith who is in the engraving business ir New York city, is left a watch and charm and promissory notes held by her and signed by him. The testa- trix states that the foregoing provf- sions are made in lieu of his statutory share in the estate
 To her son, w. Armstrong Smith is bequeathed 60 shares of the stock of the Benedict-Manson Marine Go
 To her brother, William F. Arm strong, is left the home at 925 Fair field avenue, with it's furnishings, with the understanding that it be main tained as home for her mother and two sons, providing that the mother pay the taxes upon the same.
 Arthur M. Comley and Allen Olmstead were appointed appraisers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
"ROCKY" FARRELL
 LEAVES HOSPITAL Recuperating After Severe Illness - Thanks His Friends for Aid Lent
 Him

John Rocky Farrell, prominent local baseball player, and all around athlete who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, and who was obliged to submit to an operation at the Bridge port Hospital, left that institution during the past week, and is now at his home in Park Terrace. Rocky has recovered from the i'll effects of his sickness and operation, but is still very weak He intends within a few days to take a trip with his wife to the home of her parents in Canada, where he will recuperate for short while. Rocky" is very grateful to the members of the South Ends base ball club, and to Manager McCann of the local team for the aid they lent him during his illness.S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
$l5,0O0 FIRE
 IN STAMFORD
fsnecial from United Press. ]


 Stamford, May 14.-A disastrous fire broke out early this morning on Chap el street in sheds of the Harris Con- struction Comapny From the sheds the fire spread to a two-story frame building also owned by MT. Harris, and occupied by the New England Candy Go. This, building was burned to the ground and the entire stock of the candy company was lost. The fire next spread to the twelve family house erected by the Harris Construction Company and owned by Greenwich people. All of the occu- pants were forced out and had to seek shelter in the homes of neighbors.
 A barn belonging to John McNally. also caught fire and was soon blazing furiously This was finally put out, the upper story, where hay was stored, being destroyed
 The estimated damage caused by the fire is $15,000. All of the build ings are partially covered by insur- ance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
RUSTY NAIL IN CAUSES DEATH Mrs. Bednar Stricken With Tetanus Two Weeks After
 Injury Was Received

Mrs. Susie Bednar, 157 Hallett street died from 1ockjaw at the Bridgeport Hospital, yesterday. Three weeks ago she stepped on a rusty nail, while going about her dooryard. The nail punctured the foot and although she treated the wound her jaws locked, on May g, and her limbs became rigid. The doctors found she had tetanus.
 Although there has been a success full cure of Tetanus in New York late- ly none of the new methods were eff fective with Mrs. Bednar Her jaws were forced open and for five days she was kept alive with liquid foods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
Pope Congratulates
 King George Fifth
Special from United Press

Rome, May 14.-The Pope, accord ing to today's Tribuna, has written to King George of England congratulat- ing him on his demand for a modifi- cation of the accession oath so as to exclude the paragraphs that are ob- jectionable to the Catholics. The Pope, the Tribuna says. joins in the Kings demand for change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
INFANT SON JUMPS
 INTO MOTHERS ARM; HER HOME IN FLAMES
Especial from United Press.

Norwalk, May 14.-A mothers hero ism was displayed at 6 o'clock this morning in Georgetown. when, her home in flames, Mrs. George Benjamin commanded her infant son to jump from a second story into her arms. True to the injunction of his parent, the lad jumped. He escaped unhurt but the mother, frail woman. was dashed to the ground and might cas- fly have been martyr to her parental love and valor She was badly bruis- ed and cut but was happy and thought only of the fortunate escape of her son Raymond.
 An oil stove exploding caused the fire and resulted in the kitchen wing being gutted. The loss is estimated at $400
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
DIED.

CARLSON-In this city, May 13, 1910, Anna Carlson, wife of Peter Carl son, aged 36 years, 10 months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her sis ter. Miss Eva Johnson, No. 597 Broad street on Monday 18th inst at ? o'clock D. m. Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery. a*p SKELLY-In this city May IA, 1910, Joseph H. Skelly.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence No. S26 Grand street on Monday, May 18th, at s:30 a. m. and thence to St. Au- gustine's church where a Solemn High Mass of Requiem will be of fered at g o'clock a. m. Burial in St. MichaeIS cemetery. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
JURY DEADLOCKED
 IN MURDED CASE
 OF DIR, B. q. HYDE.

hansas ei1S, & May ~ 4;Hlne Jury m of murdering Colonel Swope, appar- ently deadlocked, it was not believed this afternoon that an early verdict would be returned. Judge Latham said he would keep the jury out at least until Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
Alleged White Slave Trafficker
 Arrested In Hartford
Special from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 Hartford, May 14.-Louis Diflora of New York, charged with attempting to force May Geary, an Is years old New York girl into resort and suspected of being implicated in other white slave affairs, was bound over to the superior court today under $2,00O bonds
 Dominick Dijiori of Hartford, al- legged accomplice of Diflora, was held as witness under s1OO bonds No formal charge has been preferred against DiiiOri.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
FIRE BURNS ROOF.

The sfingle roof of the house in Pembroke street, next door to Brad burys doughnut factory, caught fire today. The fire department was call ed by an alarm from box 49 The fire was put out after it had burned hole in the roof.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS

Everybody desires good health which is impossible unless the nfd- neys are sound and healthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy should be taken at the first indication of any irregular ity, and a serious illness may be averted. Foley's Kidney Remedy will restore your kidneys and bladder to their normal state and activity. F. B. Brill and Curtis PharI..acy.
 *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
PURSE FOR MIR. ABERCRoMBIE.

A. V. Abercrombie, for 15 years con- nected with the Star Shirt factory. has severed his connections there to go in to the awning business with his brother, Frank J. Abercrombie. Be- fore his leaving the plant the employees gave a luncheon in his honor and made him a present of a purse of gold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-14
STAMFORD CARPENTERS
 TO SETTLE STRIKE.

Stamford, May 14.-Union carpen- ters who have been on strike here since May 1 are about to reach ar agreement for settlement on the basis of a AS hour week and wages of $3.5O today eliminating the demand for hi.lf holiday on Saturdays.