davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
PINCHOT SEES ROOSEVELT, SAYS
 ''INSURGENTS''
Especial from United Prsss1

New York, June 25.-Gfnord Pin chot, deposed forester, visited Colonel Theodore Roosevelt yesterday at Oy- ster Bay in company with James F.. Garfield. Today in New York, Pin cf1ot talked politics, praised fnsurz- ency and by insinuance roasted" Secretary Ballinger and Attorney Gen. eral Wickerham.
 That there is any connection be- tween the visit to Oyster Bay yesteT- day and the political talk today, Pin chot strenuously denied but 1t is sig nificant that the political interview t0- day was the first Pfnchot has granted since his return from Europe.
 -I am very much delighted to sn- nounce that Colonel Roosevelt has &C., cepted an invitation to address the Colorado Live Stock Association in Denver on September 1. I am 90 glad Colonel Roosevelt will thus show his appreciation of the men who have stood by his conservation program and the Roosevelt policies
 The withdrawal bf1P was one of the original nine conservation biIfs and as introduced was thoroughly ur- fortunate. The national conservation association through MT. Garfield op- posed it and the bill, as modified and passed, is a good bill and a, great vfc- tory for conservation except for the water power site joker which the fn- SurSenLS were unable to Kill AlrhC1zn public attention was called to it.
 ''The national conservation associa- tion was in close cooperation with the insurgents in Congress and we feel extremely cheerful over the ab11- ity of the insurgents to make good bills out of bad bills. For instance, take the railroad bill As prepared by Attorney General Wickersfsarn jt was a bad bill. The insurgents prsc- tically rewrote it and with the aid of the men who sympathized with them gave us a valuable bill. Such men as Cummins, CIapp, DofIfrer. LaFollette and Beverfdge have done superbly and they had real suppoTr from the sympathizers of the fs5surz- ents. The service of the insurgents to the nation has been very remark able and I believe the nation ap- preciates them.
 There is one thing I want to say in conclusion: Conservation will be maintained. Let me say that we do not oppose the movement. On the other hand, however, we want inn provement for general interests and not for special interests"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
OBITUARY.

Winnifred Conlon, wife of former Representative James J. Sweeney, of Derby, died early this morning at the home of her daughter Mrs. Joseph E.. Florist, 43 Worth street, after finger ing illness, aged 60 years. Mrs. Sweeney was a native of Ireland. She had lived in Derby for more than 40 years when she decided to make her home with her daughter in this city, coming to Bridgeport in April. 1909
 On account of her faili' health she did not make an extensive acquaint- ance in this city, but she retained the esteem of an unusually large number of friends in Derby. Mrs. Sweeney was a devout Catholic, a parishioner of the church of which Father McE1- roy, rector of St. Augustine's, was 16 years a pastor. Surviving her are three children. Mrs. James Hanley of Bangor Me. Mrs. Joseph E. Forest of this city, and Robert F. Sweeney
 whose home is also in Worth street
 She leaves also three brothers in Der by, five grandchildren, and several nephews and nieces. The funeral will be held in this city on Monday with interment in the family plot in Derby
 Wants, To Rent, For Sale, Etc, 1 cent a word in Farmer Want CoI,,,,n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
LARGEST BASKET FACTORY IN WORLD
 DESTROYED BY FIRE
Especial from United Press )

Northampton. June 25.-The largest basket factory in the world, owned by the Williams Manufacturing Company was destroyed by fire at 3 o'clock this morning with loss of $50, ,0OO. The watchman had just made his rounds at 2:10 and found everything all right There was not a spark of fire under the boiler. The watchman went out from the building. turned around and saw the flames. He rushed to the factory and there was so much fire there that he could not get in The cause of the fire is a mystery, of which no one offers a solution.
 The product was rattan, Stave and splint baskets. The company gets a large part of it's material from it's mill in Vermont
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
IN PROBATE COURT,

The will of Daniel Seward was sd- mitted to probate today. The tssts- tor beQueaths all of his property to his wife, Caroline who qualified as executrix. A provision of the will pro- vided that if he survived his wife his property should be held in trust by c. D. s. Miller for the testatorss his grandson, Robert Seward Beers,
 The will of Charles II. Nichols, this city, was admitted. The wife. Anna Nichols, is sole heir, and qualified ss executrix.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, Etc, cent a word in Farmer Want Column
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
Real Estate Transfers

Vincent H. Kfncade has purchased from Chas. B. and Everett H. Marsh, two building lots, which have s ft. frontage in Washington place.
 The Bryant Electric Go. which is d0- ing some extensive building in Han cock avenue, has purchased from Ella A. Whfttlesey the house and lot on the east side of Hancock avenue, with g 1t of frontage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
JEANETTE SAYS
 JEFF WILL BEAT
 JOHNSON EASILY
Especial from United Press)

New York, June 25-Joe Jeanette, the big negro heavyweight who has been fighting successfully in Paris, declared today that Jim Jeffries would whip Jack Johnson inside of ten rounds. As Jeanette has fought Johnson six times he has a fine line on the negro champions points. Jeanette gained one decision on the champion
 Jeanette says Jeffries has the strength. the endurance. perfect knowl- edge of the fighting game, and a head
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink. Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim, z44 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
TO HEAR FATHER
 HAGERTY SAY MASS

Mr. and Mrs. John Riley of Stratford avenue and MT. and Mrs. William Nc Kenna and James O'Rourke of this city, left today for New Brunswick. W. J., to be present at the first mass celebrated by Rev. Thomas B. flag gerty. a cousin of Mrs. Riley. The mass will be celebrated in St. Peter's church. Fr. Haggerty was ordained recently at St. Thomas Seminary, Baltimore, by Cardinal Gibbons. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-25
THE PKETTIEST FACE

snd the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfgured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
ROAD BUILDING PROJECTS
 BY THE SUPERVISORS
1t Has Been Decided to Undertake
 Two of Them.

The board of supervisors yesterday decided to assist the citizens along the Black Canyon road or those hay ing interests along that thoroughfare. to reconstruct it. The city will un- dertake the building of a mile and a half of it north from the city limits. The character of the construction has not been decided upon; that will be left to the judgment of County Road Superintendent l.. NJ. Acuff. The board will spend about s5000 or $6000 in this direction.
 The decision of the board was reached after conference with a committe of citizens consisting of c. D. Doris, l.. H. Chalmers and Eugene Brady O'Neill.
 The board some time ago made a tentative agreement with the citizens of Wickenburg to assist in the build ing of a road from Wicllenburg to Morristown. The present road has for a long time been almost impas sable so that Wickenburg people have had only the railroads as an outlet toward Phoenix A meeting of the citizens was held the other night at which the report of Engineer John Miller was received. recommending what is called the Tub Springs route. That will run a considerable dis tance back from the railroad on high CT and firmer ground and will involve the construction of about six miles of new road which the county will
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20

Explanatory-1, Monahan's home; 2. Tretheway's Home; 3, Cassday's Home.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had by ambitious young men and ladies in the field of wire less" or railway telegraphy. Since the eight-hOur law became effective, and since the wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage of telegraphers. Positions pay beginners from s70 to 800 per month. with good chance of advancement. The National Telegraph Institute operates six official institutes in America, un- der supervision of railroad and wire less officials and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for full details at Gincin-
 natl, Ohio, Philadelphia, Pa, Mem phis, Tenn. Davenport, la, Colum- bia. g. c. or Portland Ore, accord ing to where you wish to enter. gs
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
DESCRIPTIONS RECEIVED
 OF GILA MURDERERS
Officers Are Warned to Take no
 Chances.

Though it is positively certain that William Stewart and James Steele, the murderors of Fred Kibbe and A. F. Hillpot in Gila county last Thurs day night are not coming in this di- rection, elaborate descriptions of them were received yesterday at the office of the sheriff from Sheriff Thompson of Globe
 Both were former troopers stationed at Fort Apache. Stewart is twenty three years of age. five feet eight in ches tall, dark complexion, smooth shaven, forehead sIoplng. Steele is twenty eight years old. His height is five feet ten inches, complexion light, eyes small and gray. His breast and arms are tattooed.
 The men are supposed to have a 45 Colts revolver, a 3O-3O rifle and a 30-3O carbine They also probably have the hats of their victims. dark Stetsons. new. They also have a double rigged saddle nearly new.
 The description closes with a warn ing that the men will not be taken alive so that officers about to ap prehend them are to take no chances.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
OLD-T|ME FRIENDS MEET
 AFTER IH|aIY-TW0 YEARS
City Ticket Agent Tretheway Recog-
 nizes Royhood Playmate.

T remember when I was a kid in stockton there was a cop named Cassi- lived next .o my house." said City Ticket Agent F. Tretheway, of the Southern Pacific, yesterday afternoon in conversation with J. w. Monahan, traveling passenger and freight agent of the Chicago, Burlington x Quincy railroad, who had dropped in from Los Angeles in the interest of his rail road.
 The dickens there was" said Mona han. Why Cassidy lived the next door but one from my house"
 Then you must have lived right alongside of me-" observed Tretheway.
 From all accounts 1 guess l must replied Monahan.
 Now I think of it, I recall a little fellow that went into partnership with me one time in conducting what we called a tie circus We took a lot of railroad ties from my fathers railroad (which railroad most people knew as the Southern Pacific) and carried them upon some vacant lots back of our homes and built up an enclosure in lieu of a tent and charged five pins to all who were anxious enough to produce the price to see our performance"
 I'm that little fellow" admitted Monahan.
 Yes, you're the fellow alright, but | haven't seen you in thirty-two years, '' said Tretheway Lets shake hands and-let's shake again"
 Tt was like this" ventured Mona han, possessing himself of paper and pencil. with, which he proceeded to out line a map of the Tretheway- Monahan- Cassidy neighborhood. And this IS what he produced with the help of Tretheway:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
MONAHAN'S MAP.

ExpIanatory-1, Monahan's home; 2. Tretheway's Home; 3, Cassiday's Home.
 Now I lived on the corner" con tinued Monahan, you lived next to me and Cassidy lived just beyond Back of our houses were some vacant lots which we christened the circus grounds It was there that the great Monahan- Tretheway circus, wonder ful one-ring attraction was launched on a bright summers day and foisted upon an unsuspecting public, said pub lie consisting of the children in the neighborhood and Cop Cassidy.
 My sister was one of the star per formers. So strenuous was she in her efforts to please those who had paid their hard earned pins, that she fell off pile of ties and broke her arm. Cas- sidy, the good soul he was, rendered first aid and I guess the physician who finally set the broken bone was an uncle of yours
 "Right you are" said Tretheway, and let's shake again. That was cer- tainly the great and only Stockton cir GUS. I wasn't much over 4 or , years old. but I flatter myself I made very |
 acceptable clown as well as ringmas- ter. You see, 1 remember we had to double up quite bit to give the ap- pearance of a truly large aggregation. We had a ferocious tiger caged. the tiger in private life being a neighbors cat. while a ravenous wolf's role was filled by a usually passive dog which had outgrown its other usefulness un- der the care of Madam Cassidy"
 And Cassidy was the only one Who got in free" interposed Monanan. He simply stepped up, flicked his badge in the sunlight and gaZed over the ramparts And so this is where l find YOU. Well, let's shake again
 And there was whole lot more of this friendly reunion business. Mona han and Tretheway were boys once more and together they lived over the scenes of the days when they knew no cares and thought not of the future Each came of families the heads or which were engaged in railroading, but despite the fact that they have been engaged in the same line of endeavor in the southwest all these years, they have never before ran across each other.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20
TO BE HAPPY.

you must have good health. You can't have good health if your liver is not doing it's duty-slow but sure poisoning is going on all the tune under such circumstances. Ballards Heroine makes perfectly healthy liver-keeps the stomach and bowels right and acts as tonic for the en- tire system.
 Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20

undertake to build. The road will run into the automobile road from Nor ristown to Castle Hot Springs, three and a half miles above Morristown.
 Superintendent Acuff will make a trip of inspection over the route which the citizens of Wickenburg have agreed upon.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-20

Drinking Cups for school children Doris Heyman Furniture Co. dh
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-01-05
Notes From Two Duties.
MIR. Knox is building a telephon
line of his own.

Mr.. Knox is building a telephon'
line of his own.
sir. Easton moved into his new
home on January 1, 1910.
Hoffman and Myers returned or
Friday from the Cedars.
The foundation for the Printing
office was laid January /. 1910.
No school Friday on account oil
the illness of the teacher.
The Hotel building is ready for
the last coat of concrete and the
first story is lathed ready for the
clustering.
Messrs. Ball, Karman and Scrip
ture are working on the well. They
awe succeeded in getting some o
the pipe out.
Mr.. Holeman is putting up q
frame building to put his stock Of
Hardware in until he gets his store
building finished.
Mr.. Francis of Coldwater. Kan
sas. is visiting Mr.. Holeman J.
likes the country to the extent Of
investing in 80 acres south of Two
Buttes,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-01-05

Mr.. John r. Smith OF Springfield
Illinois, who has been visiting witt
his brother. VIII Smith of this city
left on No. this morning for
visit in California.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-01-05
NOTICE,


Sealed bios viii DC received unit
400. un the lltn day OF January a
,. IJiV. " lne boaru Oh Coun.y I'm
..IIsaiOuers o. rrowers County, Soiofauo
=. ,ue oliIce OF me County GEEK, ioi
..e urNing OF NOT less than lzo noi
more .nan wv piiiIiS IN tne Aihans-.
aver near carbon Tor JeIties, bias
- ue maue ACCORDING 10 tne IollowlhS
fsquircnIents-
iuiub SO Ieet long furnished by the
:ountS to he driven 10 soma footing,
ieet apart IN the row, rows To be ~
.eet apart Piling to be cross braced
win "a inch bolts anu sway braces
.xS bolted with 81 inch bolts
Also bank line pilIng feet apart
With woven hog wire fencing on pill
ing feet hign. piling to be driven
10 solid resistance.
ed by overseer or engineer in charge
The Board of County Commissioner
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids.
mas. f. Hoag. County Clerk.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-01-05
NOTICE or FINAL serTLEMENT

Al ,ue matter OF the estate Oh John
IIIISh, DeCSaSeu-
.so,Ice Is neieuy owen. That Oh MON
...iy me sew culcSuln Jay OI Jauuafy
"A. u. 1917, Dciiis one VI the ieSuiai
,.ays "a the December 1919 Term oI
lie County Cuurl oil I'rOwers County,
an the state % Coiorauo. 4, j. ".
.norse, administrator oi said estate,
VIII appear before me Judge OF SAID
court, prcsen. my final settlement as
s.ch Administrators. pray me approval
u lne same. will tnen Apply TO be
.iscnarged as such Administrator Al
.ynlcn time anu place amy person in In
.eresl may appear ana present obJec-
tions to tine same II any there be.
DATED at Lamar. Colorado. Dec. 10
iyvy. -
administrator of the Estate of John
~ rinck. deceased
asst Publication, Jan. IL. 1910.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-01-05

in Lamar on Sunday night January
End. 1910. The family have only
lived in Lamar short time, hav-
ing come here from Shelbyville. Mis-
ouri, with the hope that our eli
mate would prove benefit to Mrs.
Starrett's health. She will be bur
led this afternoon. The funeral SER
vices will be conducted at the fam
lily residence on Capitol Hill by the
Rev. Cummings of the NJ. L. church
at Dodge City. Kansas
MIR. John c. Sincox and Miss Jen-
ME Briggs were united in marriage
1t Las Animas. by Rev. &. f. Mil
.er. They Will go to housekeeping
N the new residence on Mr.. Sin
;ox's fine farm west of Wiley. Many
congratulations and best wishes are
extended them from their many
friends. May their lives be filled
with joy and happiness. MIR. Sin
cox is one of Prowers County's sue
cessful farmers and Miss Briggs is
well known in Lamar. The Regis
'ef eA'e"uS us GUNS "'"'" u
tho happy couple.
The X of p lodge did tbemseIvos
we'll Mt the nubIic installation of of
fieers nj the X of p hall las, MN
day evening. If 1t had not been FOL
the cold weather the hall would
ave undoubtedly In q oe-n crowd
"a. Thar were .y,. fifty urescn,
and all enioved tn. evening. r /
ucCarty made n in. address tn hi
brotber friends IN. subI.e, hem.
mon tho found,,t,.n of tne X of p
,,d,e Tben tho now officers were
stalled and a very tasteful, lan.h
vas served nv YIN IIoIbor. of In,
;anta Fe restaurant. The follow
ng Officers ware installed. Fred
larry G. e. ID r. Bennett Jr. v
:. n q Green Prelate. Frank
IAN n n, w. n l. cbristv X of
G. A l. Iundyren NJ of +
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-01-05
To Whom 1t May Concern.

All persons who recently gave
their Photographs TO one +. F. Cur
tbs, to have them enlarged and
who have not yet received the same.
can get their pictures returned to
them by calling at the Law Office
of Merrill & McCarty. over tho
Lamar National Bank.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-01-05

Mr.. John r. Smith of Springfield
Illinois, who has been visiting witt
his brother, VIII Smith of this city
left on No. this morning for
visit in California.
Special services will be held al
the Baptist church every night TIM
week. Special services Sunday NOR
ing and evening. Everybody In
vited to all the meetings.
The Lamar mill wasclosed dow
for several days on the account O.
one Of the main shafts breaking
but the mill is again at work witt
a large bunch of flour orders ahead
A. b. Searle who has been work
ing for the Lamar Electric Com
pany for the past three years lef'
for Goldfield. Colorado. where he
will locate in the electrical business
All our merchants have beer
busy the past week invoicing their
stock of goods. Everyone reports
n good year and hopes that 1910
will be a good gamer over the past
J. NJ. Hoselton. the popular trans
Ter man has opened an office In
C. C. Huddleston's hardware store
where he can be found at any tim
or orders left by calling phone No
Lamar Is.
Telephone connections to the
Two Buttes town and the engineer
camp at the dam are completed.
Any person wishing either plac'
will call for long distance on the
local exchange.
Miss Anna Rainbolt was very
sick Saturday and Sunday with
light attack of appendicitis. and hei
brother was called to her side. Mr.
Rainbolt reports that she was muct
improved Monday.
James Lamb, assistant superin--
tendent, returned from Denver last
Thursday and left for Gibbons camp
the following day. Mr.. Lamb is
the assistant superintendent for the
Gibbons Construction Co.
.,. t., ,he
Ahe io,ief eAe hrs,.
'peia muse ~ o,,
ness AsA' ,,..aams Tb,
III IN GLASS
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-01-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
United States Land Office At Lamar

Colorado. December TO- 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
T.. Byers. of Lamar, Colorado who. on
March II. 1908 made homestead appli-
cation No. 9is3 Serial, No. Oi322 for
the Southeast quarter of Section 3
Township II south. Range 45 West OF
the 9Th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Final COM
mutation Proof to establish claim to
the land above described. before the
register and Receiver. at Lamar. Colo
rado. on the 25th day of January, 1910.
Claimant names wItnesseA.
George a. Phelps, W. l.. Woods. Ira
Swadley, all three OF Lamar and T.
W. Taylor Of Brandon Colorado.
JOH,. A. VILLA Nc
Register.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-01-05

interest will cease on above nam
d school orders ana pond after
IAN. ~, 1910.
J. \. AUhINo,
C0uAAy lTsAAAIsr.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-01-05
SPECIAL SANITARY NOTICE.

All persons d'sposins Of dead an
innaIs. deeayins vegetables. ETC., r,us'
bury the same. The city garba
ground being East Of wagon bridge
in river bed.
By order Of che Board ~ H-a'th.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-17
KILLS HERSELF As
RESULT OF QUARREL
Miss Anna Jolly Found Dying
BY Servant
HAD FALLEN ON BED
Lived Mt 1921 North Seventeenth Street
and Died Soon After Reaching
HOspital-Coroner VIII In-
vestigate Today

Because she had had a quarrel with
Anna jolly went to her room last night,
at 1921 North Seventeenth street. and shot
herself in the left breast directly over
the heart She was taken to st. Vincent S
hospital and died last night at 10 o'clock.
1t was claimed that Miss Jolly was the
owner Of a boarding house at 1921 North
Seventeenth street.
Miss Jolly went to her room about .
O'Clock last evening. A few minutes
later her colored cook heard a revolver
report. She rushed upstairs and into
Miss Jollys room to find the body of the
woman lying on the bed and the bed
cover stained with blood. Miss Jolly
was gasping for breath and seemed to be
dying.
Green's ambulance was called and took
the woman 10 st. Vineents hospital. She
was considered too weak to Withstand
probing FOR the bullet, which was lodged
somewhere in her chest. Stimulants were
administered, but the wound was SO near
the heart that death came at 10 O'Clock.
The hodv was removed from the hospi-
tai to the undertaking rooms of Green
& Co. TO arrangements have been made
for the funeral. The coroner has been
notified and will investigate the case
probably today. The funeral announce
ment will be made later There seems to
be no doubt but what Miss Jolly took her
own life.