davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY MAG
 ANNE FOR AUGUST.

The Twentieth Century Magazine Eives more attention to the discussion of social. economic and political prob sems than any other American review. Each month will be found in it's pages, m addition to a number of important essays, a digest of the principal news relating to Industrial Cooperation, | Land and Taxation Conservation, Public Ownership. Direct Legislation. Municipal Progress. Proportional Rep- resentation, Socialism and Woman's s Progress
 The August number will appeal strongly to all persons interested in political and economic questions dis eussed from a liberal viewpoint. Among the important papers devoted 70 these subjects are Railway Rate Extortion',, a carefully written. timely md somewhat startling discussion of this very important and live issue. by L. S. Lewis; "Insurance Against Un- employment an interesting account N successful experiments being made m the Old World. by Odon Por; Preaching the Young Idea How to shoot-Civically'' a valuable contribu- ion to the progressive municipal lit .rature of the hour. by Clinton Rogers Woodruff; 'Detroit's Street Car Prob em'', paper dealing with the attempt ,f the people to curb the avariee of he public service corporation. by tonal Medical Legislation and the Doc ors' Trust That Is Promoting It., Itriking and fnteresting paper by Hon. Charles w. Miller of the Iowa Legis- Ature; and The Dead Hand in the Constitution of the United States. by William w. Turlay ''The Philippine Friar Land Scandal and New rZea- and's Latest Message are. the titles If two important editorials by MT Flower.
 Other gaeers of general interest are Jane Addams: Humanist''. by Saint Eihal Singh: Poppy and Mandra- sora" by Charles Collins: Eugene " bebs at Home. by George Bicknell; tnd Conservation the World Oyer, yM. F. AbPott
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30

Professors of mathematics, the Rev. Francis G. Gum, s. J. Bernard A. Fuller, s. J.
 Professor of German, the Rev. Fred. Strerath, s. J.
 Professors in the preparatory de- partment, Michael F. Fitzpatrick, S. J., Vincent A. Mccormick, s. J., Edward A. Brosnan, s. J., the Rev. Charles N. Bailey, s. J., Joseph A. Manning, s. J., Joseph A. Corcoran, s. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
CARTRIDGE co.
 ENLARGES CONTROL
 OF WATER RIGHTS
To Many Grandchildren \ Mrs. Beach Give $1OO Each

A warranty deed was filed with the town clerk today whereby the Lake view Cemetery Association sells to the Union Metallic Cartridge com pany land with a frontage of 3745 1t. in Boston avenue. The western boundary is 404 fit. upon the proper ty of the cemetery and 279 it. along the center line of the brook which flows from Silliman's pond and the center of the pond.
 The purchase gives the Cartridge company ownership of all the sources of it's reservoir in Pembroke Lake with the exception of that part of Success brook which flows through the town farm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
ASSAULTED RIVAL
 PAYS FINE OF S25

The satisfaction that Charles Col son of PA Grove street got in beat ing George A. Still for interfering with his love affairs with a North avenue belle last spring, cost him $25 in the city court today.
 Still lost couple of teeth in the argument which took place on a street corner last April After the fight Colson vanished. On his return he was arrested. Colson is still on the outs with his sweetheart. Still was returning from ball there when Colson met him. Colson used to be a grocery clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
BODY TAKEN IN
 SUIT TO RECOVER FOR WIPES LOVER

Deputy Sheriff Hamilton, this morn ing, attached the body of Bernard Schon, in a suit for $9,500 damages brought by Louis E. Seewald. who al leges that the plaintiff. about April 10, this year, debauched the defend ants wife and alienated her affec- tions. Therefore, the plaintiff says, he has wholly lost the services and companionship of his wife. Attorney Rober E. DeForest represents the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
His Safeouard,

I knew that Mr Hurdles lived on a much travelled turnpike, and I asked him if he and his family were not greatly troubled by tramps stopping at his house.
 Were not troubled at all," he re- piled, smiling shrewdly. There's q magical sign on the front gate"
 "A magical sign?" I repeated.
 .'Yes,'' he said with grin Tt reads. Employment Agency "-Cbica- go News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
PRESIDENT HADLEY REFUSES TO TALK
 ABOITT APPOINTMENT

New Haven, July 30-When asked on the telephone if he was going to Beverly today to talk with President Taft concerning accepting an appoint ment as head of the National Rail- road Commission for which Congress in it's last days made an appropria- tion, Presiednt Hadley of Yale, said today:
 'I have positively nothing to say to anyone on this natter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
COMPLAINANT IN
 CELL, THIEF FREED

Because Oscar Manevitz, a baker Of 95 Frank street, did not appear at the City court in time to testify against Michael Campassio Of IS Co., lumbus place, for theft or crullers' Compassio was discharged and Man evitz. who appeared when court was over, was arrested and held in bail of S100.
 He was led to a cell awaiting the arrival of the s1Oo. He will be tried on Monday for noncompliance with the subpoena calling him to court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
GIRL OF FIFTEEN l, SOON TO BE BRIDE

The city attorney gave an opinion to the town clerk this morning that there is nothing in the statutes to prevent the marriage of 15 year old Alexina Cody providing that her father gives his consent. The license was issued this morning to the pros pective groom. Philip Nonnan, Gill bert street. The bride resides with her parents at S5 Clinton avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
PROBATE COURT NOTES

The will of the late Mary E. Beach was admitted to probate this morn ing. The testatrix was the widow of John H. Beach. The deceased leaves $1.000 cash from insurance to her daughter. Amelia B. Curtis and di- rects that the remaining s2 900 be di- residue is divided to her three chill dren, James E. Beach, Amelia B. Curtis and David S.. Beach
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
FIRE IN BOSTON'S
 BUSINESS SECTION
Special from United Press. 7,

ISpeCldI rom Unlted Press
 Boston, July 30.-Fire here early today damaged a seven-story brick building in the heart of the business section to the extent of S15,000. The two top floors are occupied by the Franklin Engraving Go. that suffered the heaviest damage. The fire start ed on the top doors. No one was in the building at the time The other tenants of the building suffered dam age from smoke andaWater
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
REV. FATHER
 FITZPATRICK HERE.

Rev. Wm. Fitzpatrick, c. M., a native of Bridgeport, a professor of history and English literature in St. Johns College, Brooklyn, is visiting relatives in this city. He will cele- brate the S:30 mass at St. Patrick S church tomorrow and preach a brief sermon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
Reduced Rates on Lemons
 In Effect November ]
Special from United Press

NOPOOIdI IIUIII OIIIIGU FT6SS. )-
 Washingon, July 3O-The Inter- State Commerce Commission today is- sued an order postponing from Sep tember 1 to November l. the date when the reduced rates on California lemons will go into effect The cut from $1.15 to s1 per hundred weight will apply to all eastern points The order today seems to make it certain that no further postponement will be possible
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
INJUNCTION FOR COIN.

City Sheriff Max Cohn was today served with an injunction issued by the city court restraining him from selling five baby carriages which he attached in a suit against Joseph Berger, the Main street furniture dealer for wages claimed by Philip HOlZer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
MAYOR AND HARBOR MASTER SEEK WHARF
 ROOM FOR BARGES

Mayor Buckingham and Harbor Master Morris spent portion of this morning trying to find wharfage for a large number of scows now anchor ed at the wharf of the Farist Steel Company. The effort had not been successful up to late this afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
ARRESTED FOR SO. NoRwALK.

Charles Torrance of 2; South Nor walk was arrested at the waterfront last night by Policemen Gregory and Edward Wheeler on a description furnished by the South NorwaIk po- lice. He is wanted for theft of S20.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
TERRY ESTATE
 NOT LARGE
 BY INVENTORY

The inventory of the estate of the late Capt. William N. Terry was filed with the Probate court today It shows no real estate. The value of the estate is $69,60S,in mortgages and bonds The captain before his death disposed of most of his property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
Split Between Spain
 and Vatican; Civil War
 Now Seems Imminent
fContinued from Pare 1N

Continued from Page 1.) Rolre. July 30-Mgr. Vicco, the Papal Nuhcb at Madrid, was recalled today Ioliowng the withdrawing by Spain of Ambassador Ojeda.
 Tnlt completes the severance of dip iomafc relations between Spain and the Vatican.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
EXPRESS WRECKED

Especial from United Press.)
 Wilkesbarre Pa. July 39-The Qua ker City Express of the Central Rail- road of New. Jersey. running overs.the Delaware & Hudson track. was. wreck ed by train wreckers at Pittston. ten miles from here. at midnight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
GRAND TRUNK STRIKE
 IS TO BE SETTLED

Special from United Press.)
 Montreal, July 3O.-A settlement of the Grand Trunk strike is confidently expected here within the next AS hours, following a protracted confer ence of both sides.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs R. G. Leverty and son of 606 Washington avenue, are visiting Mrs. Leverty's sister who is Mrs. F. G. Lee of German Valley, New Jersey
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
MUNICIPAL REGISTER OUT.

The municipal registers for 1910 are out today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30

Funeral services over the remains of Miss Annie Dixson were held this aft ernoon at o'clock from the undertak- ing Darlors of John c. Ford in Can non street. Rev. J. B. Nihill of St. Pat rick's church officiating.
 Many sorrowing friends and relatives attended the funeral services this morning over the remains of Ellen, widow of Michael Reddy. held from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Daniel London. in Stratford. at S:3O o'clock. and thence to St. James church where a high mass of requiem was sung by Rev, Father O'Connor. At the offeftory Joseph Clabby sang
 ANe Maria. and after the mass "Beautiful Land on High" The bear CTS were John Lawlor. William Fitz- gerald. John Casey Patrick Callahan, Johns Heeney and John. London In- ternFnt was in St. Michael's ceme- l.f aa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col Uran.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30

Elizabeth May Phillips wife of Harry l.. Marsden of 1503 Fairfield avenue, died today at the Bridgeport hospital after a short illness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-30
OBITUARY

Hazel. twelve-year-old daughter of Frederick B. and Bertha Johnson Mill Ter, of 834 Iranistan avenue, died this morning at Pine Grove, Canaan. The remains will De brought here for in- terment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-11

military Instructor at the Agricultural
College
Mri. j. c. Royle has returned from
New York. where she has been visiting
her san, Edwin Milton Royle
Miss Edythe Bartch has returned
from an extended eastern trip.
Mrs r. f. Shepard has returned 10
the city. She has spent some time in
the east.
Mrs. McCartv Of Los Angeles is visit
ing her sister Mrs. ID c. Jackling
Mrs. j. G. Forester and Mrs. Alice
u, Brealy will entertain Friday eve
ming I'm compliment to Mrs. Joseph
Thormstroff OF New York and Miss
ollie Williams of California, nieces of
Mrs. Forester.
Miss Maude Quayle will entertain at
cards Friday afternoon I'm honor OF
Miss Ruth Ridd, "A bride Of the present
month.
Mrs. william Spry has returned from
visit to her gtrlhood's home. Grants
Vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T Roberts and
children. who have been touring south
ern Utah by automobile. have returned.
Mrs. Anna Toronto. accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Rose Toronto leave
Saturday for Lake Tahoe, Cal They
will later visit San Francisco and Mon
terey.
Mrs Jules Ia Barthe Of Denver,
Colo, Is visiting her son. Jules la
Barthe. Jr.. In this city Mrs. Ia
Barthe was formerly a member OF the
house of representatives Of Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A Steiner and
son, Frank, left Tuesday for Lake Ia
hoe, Cal. where they viii spend two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Murphy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-11
PACIFIC ISLANDERS DAY.


'n' Following circular is being mailed
all Polynesian missionaries and ev-
''oody Is invited also to participate
SAT- Lake city. Utah. Aug O. 1910
pear Brother-rhe fifteenth annual
s~"erlhs OF Pacific Islands missionaries
psp, saints Will be held at Wandamere
rbs, thursday. Aug. Is. 1910,
ui,ha All may have time for mingllng
sensrs1 20 friends IN happy reunion. the
this a. committee have abandoned, for
graz ~ we idea OF preparing pro-
on ~ pul VIII designate a headquarters
miss srounds for each Pacific Island
thee - here the elders. Saints and
SUCH lends may meet and carry out
,pIosrams, as they see flt.
10, E-t u - VIII be given to the mis-
for .rIIifiinsshing the best curio collection
fts, lipl'on al Its headquarters and a
y VII or g. with a second prize OF
nisb,n oe given TO the individual fur
eolIen,t the hrst and second best curio
Nh ION Tor such exhibition.
thru. sour picnic baskets with good
fri.rs. 70 eat, and with your family and
ouIst come early TO this boautifuI
viib spol where you can enjoy a dav
ful pa ,aau story and song OF the benuti-
Tour brethren
Paste ~. GENERAL COMMITTEES.
ihlands Missionary Reunion.
JOHN r. CAME.
=, Chairman.
N. a. sTRINGHAM.
Secondary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-11
UTAH BATTERY CROSSING ON SHERMAN HILL wYo

, trip to the north that will take in
| Montana, Idaho, and the Yellowstone
Miss Louise Spencer leaves tonight 10
| join the party OF her mother. Mrs D. $
! Spencer, at Yellowstone station.
Mrs. G. r. Bissbll and Mrs A.
| Thompyon have returned from pleas
ant outing in Ogden canyon.
marriage that came as a distinct
surprise 10 their many friends was that
OF John W Geger well known IN Local
mining circles, and Miss Margaret M
IDonOld Paul, which took place at
Pennington last Saturday. Miss PAUL.
parents reside in Park city. but she
has lived In salt Lake mostly for the
last 10 years, Mr.. and Mrs Geiger pre-
ferred a quiet wedding, 50 chose 'he
rural retreat, whore the ceremony was
performed by l.. II. Oviatt justice Of
the peace +. a. McNab and James
Toxin. who are interested with Mr. Gel
ger In Nevada mining property, came
on To Salt Lake for the wedding. MIR
and Mrs. Geiger have taken cottage
AT Wasatch where they will remain FOR
a month before returning 70 their home
in Salt Lake.
Miss Gladys Richmond will entertain
the IL members OF Miss Hllda Greesons
bridal party. this evening.
one Of the prettiest affairs at the
Country club yesterday was the lunch
con presided over by Miss Marguerite
Rice and given to a party OF young
girls. The conterpiece was composed OF
pink and white roses arranged most
effectively on the table around which
were seated besides the hostess Miss
Ruth Chapman Of Jamaica Plains. .
Mass, and the Misses Stella Fabian,
Lucille FRANKIE. Mildred Mcmillan and
Margaret Mcclure
Miss Estelle clinton entertained at
an Informal bridge AFFAIR yesterday
afternoon for Miss Raye Dryer Of In
dianapolis who is the guest OF Mr. and
Mrs. r. NJ Breedon. Many vases Of
variegated petunias were arranged ef-
fectively throughout the rooms. Four
tables Of bridge were played.
In compliment to Mrs Austin x
Tiernan, Mrs. j. H. Bennett gave a
very daintily arranged luncheon at the
Louvre yesterday.
Miss Isabelle Schiller Is giving A
bridge ten this afternoon for (. large |
number Of her acquaintances 20 meet |
several out Of town guests.
Mrs J.. .. Naylor and daughter. Mar
ian. returned home from Buffalo. where
they had been visiting with Cant. and |
Mrs. Howard r. Perry at Fort Porter
Mrs. Perry Il n Logan girl Her hus- !
band was formerly stationed there as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-11
SPLENDID SHOWING.

THE CONTINENTAL LIFE IN
SURANCE AND INV ESTMENT
COMPANY OF this city have
lust forwarded to their stock
holders and policyholders State
ment showing n very healthful in
crease In that Company's business for
the first six months of 1910.
The Company's gross assets are
now nearing the Three Quarter Mil
lion mark and all departments show
wonderful growth both so far as
the Company's income over disburse-
ments Is concerned and the Insurance
upon the books. The Company's Of
ficcs are No. 500 Mccormick Bldg,
this City.
Bathing Is ideal at Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-11
SURVEY PARTIES READY.
Government Engineers Ia Start for
southern Utah This Week.

c. l.. Dubois and Frank NJ. johnson
Of tho survey department OF the general
land office have nearly completed making
W the parties to go into southern Utah
The latter part OF this week. The follow
ing selections have been made:
Group No. I. to survey the northeastern
IaIt Of Iron county, John n. Stewart and
Sulmby Stewart; No .. TO survey the
norm central part of Iron county, An
grew Nelson and Walter A. Sunni No.
10 survey the northwestern part Of
IRON county Ralph Gentry and Robert Il.
J.. collier, No. 4, to survey In the vicin-
ny OF Cisco, Howard w. Miller: No. &.
" survey IN the neighhorhood OF Milford
W heaVcr county. John Dougall
excepting parties Nos 4 and s. which
WI consist OF seven men each. the crews
WV De made up Of II to Is men. IL is eN-
isoIed The work will require from six
eight months. Heretofore the gov
.nment work has been let by contract.
,a u this experiment proves satisfac-
w. hereafter the government will look
after the work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-11
safe Containing Six Thousand
Dollars at Camp Otis Dis
appears Mysteriously.
SERGEANT AND SENTRY HELD
,-,dre Colorcd Troop l. Under Sur
yciIIance-Gamblcr With His
OUTFIT Told to Move On.


Camp Otis. Wyo., Aug Ia story
a. the effect that the paymaster's
cafe containing $4,000. pay money for
che troops, has been stolen, has now
been confirmed. The camp is in a
s,ate OF excitement. The colored guard
and sergeant who were on guard at
,,e payrnaster's tent at the time have
bsen placed under arrest, pending an
Investigation.
During the fore part of the week, the
,.,s had arrived In camp containing
about $4,000. II is supposed that the
nerpetrators of the crime intended
taking the entire amount. but owing
20 come unforeseen delay. their plans
we're frustrated and a delay caused
until only the $4,000 was left.
Army officers believe that the en-
fire AFFAIR was planned by number
OF enlisted men of the colored troops,
Win the assistance of some OUT
hders.
After the robbery had been discover
ed a careful search OF the surround
,ns country was made. While nothing
definite was disclosed IL Is believed
that a wagon was driven up to the
tent and the safe carried away In II.
because colored troops were on
puard nj the time the entire troop
Is now under surveillance. with the
sergeant and private on guard at the
time under Arrest. The army officers
claim that ~ tho men had been at
tentve TO their duties the theft could
not have occurred.
while the theft has been productive
Of great excitement in camp. yet II
has not interfered in the least with
The Utah section is doing itself
proud The Utah boys maneuvered
with the blues and the signal corps,
the battery doing excellent work.
GAMBLER MOVED ON.
There is also a story circulated TO
the effect that some enterprising
Cheyenne gambler had started
gambling Joint little way from
camp where the boys In blue--or
khak-were in the habit OF going
and dropping their little wads at every
opportunity. The officers OF the army
claim they do not care what the men |
do with their money. but they object |
TO having the gamblers In such close |
proximity 20 the men. claiming II in |
terferes with good discipline. So the |
gambler was notified, in the quiet but |
forcible way that the army has, that |
he must cease. At this time he |
has definitely "ceased'' and the rat
lie Of the marble In the run on the |
roulette wheel is silent while the
frisking OF the sucker has stopped.
Camp Is now breaking up. some of
the regulars leaving this morning.
Among them was the signal corps and /
mountain batteries. others will keep
W the march, and by Sunday II is
expected that the camp will be practi-
Cally deserted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-11

United states Senator George Suth-
efland, who has been visiting hi,
daughter, Mrs. A. Robert Elmore. in
Los Angeles. Is IN the city. He will
remain here until the frst week m
September when he will 20 to Min
neapolis to attend the meeting of the
Ballinger-Pinchot investigating com
mittee.
Miss Ethel Bergman win entertain
Saturday afternoon for her guest, Miss
Mabel Terrence.
Miss Margaret Walden and Miss Hose
Evans left for Brighton today. while
there they Will be the guest Of Miss
Edith Godbe at the Godbe cottage fer
10 days.
Miss Frances Evans. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. : D. Evans. leaves saturday
for Berkeley Cal She VIII enter MS
Heads school there
W. c. Bradford Will leave soon on a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-11
Go to saltair Today.
REPUBLICAN OUTING.


The Young Mems Republican club ex-
poets a record breaking attendance at
Its outing at Saltair tomorrow The
resort has been decorated in national
colors for the occasion by j. j. Green
valid and c. V. Anderson who had
charge of the work The committee Of
arrangements will hold meeting to-
night at S O'Clock In the sheriffs office
and the minor details will De COM
pleted. The program at the lake fol-
lows: Opening remarks by Congress
man Joseph Howell. vocal solo, Prof.
Charles Kent; remarks, Senator George
Sutherland song. John James: re-
marks. Senator Reed SmoOt: address.
senator g. n Clark OF Wyoming: mu-
sic, Montgomery military band, clos
ing remarks, Gov. William Spry; scleC-
ton, Montgomery's band
Tho reception committee has been AT
work 90 see that all the visitors are
taken care of. The Weber and Davis
county delegations will come in on spe-
cial trains and large delegation is eN-
pcctcd from Provo and the south The
reception committee follows;
@ S. Zane. n. L. Connely, George
Atkins. L. d. Mccormick. Judge c. W.
Morse, Christopher Diohl, Sr.. Judge
George G.. Armstrong, -. j. Salisbury,
Albert Riser. II c. Edwards. j. G. Nc
Alllster, Heber G, Iverson. ". p Clark,
Judge u. y. Straup. G. n Strevell, Pc
ter Condie, &. Frank Emery. L. l.
Baumgarten. William A. Latham, Ne
phi L. Morris, Judge r. d, Lewis. VIII
liam n. Williams. George Davis. Heber
NJ. Wells. W r. Hutchinson. Milton 9.
Lipman, Judge J, r, Frick Judge VII
liam McCarty. Judge NJ. l.. Richie. Joel
Nibley, John Higham James Ingebret-
sen. Harry J. Robinson, p. y. Christen-
sen, John X. Hardy. Walter j Burton,
Rodney Badger. $. j. Stookey, Ted
Byrnes, John w Smith. Charles Pierce.
Seth PlNton. II. p. Quay. Isaac Coon, a
II. Lawson, r II. Rudy. Charles Brink.
J. Painter. Samuel Parry, A. V.
Anderson, George Green, Martin Chris
topherson and Charles y. MMrks.