davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
Kitchen-helps; novel and worthy.

Up on the fourth floor there almost curiostyshop It the kitchenhep section In it is collection of things for use In the kitchen average housewife has lit tie idea of Every of them has been devised by practical man or to do certain work in the kit chen; and do 1t better than any other implement.
 Think of churns for whipping cream of sardine scis of eggopeners that the top of egg quickly of hundred and such odd and servceable things And they here lots and lots of them It enjoyable to inspect them to find out the of each to well they formed to do the work that is expected of them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
APPEAL FROM TRANSFER
 OF GILBIN'S LICENSE

Patrick Giblin and other residents in the vicinity of Pembroke and Arc tic streets are aggrieved at the deci- sion of the County Commissioners in granting the transfer of the license of Matthias Ocko on Cannon street to Pembroke and Arctic streets, and have taken an appeal to the Superior Court, claiming that there are already too many saloons in the neighborhood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
BIG BLOWOUT FOR
 SMOKE JOHNSON IN
 CHICAGO TODAY
(SpeciaI from United Press. )

Chicago, July Two hundred po- licemen were detailed to the North western Railroad station this after noon to prevent trouble when Jack Johnson returns to his home here. Col ored admirers of the champion began gathering at the station early this morning and it seemed as though the whole population of Chicago's "Black Belt'' would be on hand to cheer the pugilist.
 Despite the chief of police orders, every negro with the 'price" hired an automobile and a string of machines several blocks long were expected to trail Johnson's racer through the streets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
ALMOST RIOT WHEN YOUNG
 FORCES WIN
(special from United Press.)

Boston, July 7.-After a session Of the National Education Association here today which at times threatened to culminate in a riot Mrs. Ella F1agg Young Chicago's s1O,000 year super intendent of schools, was elected un . animously as president of that body over z. x. Snyder, president of the Colorado State Normal school, who had been named by the nominating committee of the organization.
 Beaten in the star chamber sessions of the convention. they bodily carried the fight to the floor of the conVen- tion. and. even threatening secession, defeated the nominating committed report by 617 to 373 votes. President Joyner retiring chief officer or the convention, was forced to threaten call on the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
REPORT OF GARBAGE
 EXPERT TOMORROW

The report of Sanitary Expert Feathstone engaged by the Board of Health to offer a solution of the gar bage disposal problem. will be made at g. special meeting of the board and the advisory committee at the City Hall tomorrow afternoon.
 Mayor Buckingham said today he expects all who had suggestions to of- fer to attend the meeting tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
.indow-screens--25c.

To get them out of the way quick any window in the store is to be bought for g cents Any size. Any style It makes no difference whether price has been BOG 65c Till they gone-
 25c Screen doors sort that has sold for $1.5O- 95c Same reason sends these out at such price. Be to bring size of window or door where screen is to be used
 foor, al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
Aviator Forced to Descend When His
 Propeller Breaks
fSnecsal from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 London. July 7-Graham White. the unsuccessful competitor with Lotus Paulhan in the recent London to Man chester flight, started this afternoon at 2:25 to fly in his Farman blplane from the Crystal Palace, near London to Bournemouth. 105 miles. He ex- pected to make the trip without a stop. White will take part in the aviation meet at Bournemouth.
 After flying a mile and half White was forced to descend owing to an accident to his propeller. He expected to make a new start later in the even- ing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
DROPS DEAD HOEING
 IN NEW CANAAN TODAY.
Special from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 Stamford, July 7-Orange s. Brown dropped dead of apoplexy this morning while hoeing a driveway. in New Ca- naan. He leaves a widow and a son. the 3atter William p. Brown, a well known organist and choir leader of New Haven.
 He was born in Pound Ridge. N. F., about 6s years ago and was veteran of the Civil War
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
FINED FOR RUNNING PICTURE SHOW ON
 SUNDAY; IS ANGRY
fCnec;aJ fron ITnited Press

Especial from United Press.)
 New Britain, July 7.-Fined $10 and costs in police court today for run ming his moving picture place last Sunday in violation of the Sunday closing ordinance, Isadore Simon threatened to close every store in New Britain that keeps open on Sun days. by mandamus proceedings. Three of his attendants were also fined s1 and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
BARRIERS STRIKE IN NEW HAVEN
 FOR HALF HOLIDAY
{ fspecial from United Press.

New Haven. July IA strike was declared today in five of the largest local barber shops by the barbers union and the trouble is likely to spread. The union cards were con fiscated from the shops arecteo.
 The men ask for half a day off each week and a day off every other two weeks. It is thought the strike will afford an excuse to demand higher wage rate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
HAYWARD-HEBBARD.

A report to the town clerk from the town of Trumbull reveals the fact that Miss Laura Hebbard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Nathan J. Hebbard, of Trumbull became the bride of Arch ibald A. Hayward of this city on June 23. The groom is engaged in the butcher business in South avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. l.. Hubbard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
Glasgow Takes Action
 Against Fight Pictures

Glasgow. July I'm response to protests against the Jef-J ohnson light pictures, City Counsel today be- gan efforts to prevent their exhlbl- tion- It is expected that many cities will follow Glasgows example.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
APPEAL IN STANTON CASE.

Notice of appeal by the plaintiff in the suit of James J. Stanton of this city against the Travellers Insurance Co. to the Supreme Court of Errors has been filed with the clerk of the Superior Court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
Decomposed Body
 Taken from River =. At Hartford Today

Especial from United Press.l
 Hartford, July 1.-The. badly decom- posed body of an unknown man was taken out of the Connecticut river to- day at the State street docks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
TO WET PRIZE CUP,

The Arion Singing Society has ar ranged to hold a big celebration at their hall on August 12 al which time they will wet the prize cup won by the society as the first prize in the second class at the State Saengerfest, at Hartford. June 20.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
WHY STOCK ATTENDED
 A COUNCIL MEETING

Alderman Robert H. Gould said to- day that Attorney B. I. Spock of New Haven, counsel for the Connecticut Co.,, was present at the meeting of the common council Tuesday because he thought that there was to be a hear ing at which he might say something for the railroad, relative to the stone pier, under the viaduct that obstructs the proposed widening of Congress street on the north side
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

her to a house at the corner of War ren and Wooster streets. Liberatore demanded to see the girl. A fight followed in which knives were drawn. Briccio sank to the floor in a pool of blood and the other made his escape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Gertrude S. Terry has sold to Hat tie I. Keeler and Mabel M. Keeler a lot with soft, frontage in Keeler ave-
 Joseph P. Coughlin has purchased from William J. Nichols and Minnie l.. Nichols, a building lot with 40 1t. frontage in East Main st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
MAYOR HOLDS CONGRESS ST.
 WIDENING UP

vestigatiOn of the Fire Depart
 ment to the City Attorney.
 Mayor Buckingham today signed all of the reports and resolutions adopted by the council, Tuesday night, with the exception of the report of the street committee ordering the widen ing of Congress street on the north side and the resolution offered by AL derman OConnell to investigate the discipline in the fire department. The mayor wants to give some thought to the Congress street matter. The O'Connell resolution he referred to City Attorney Cullinan for an opinion as to legality of the resolution as drawn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07
OBITUARY

Funeral services over the remains of Mary, wife of Jeremiah Burke, were held this morning from her late home, 25 Sixth street, at S:S0 o'clock and thence to St. Mary's church, where a solemn high mass of re- phy, as celebrant, Rev. Father Mo Donald, as deacon, and Rev. J. A. O'Meara as sub-deacon. At the of fertory Mrs. Frank Munich rendered Ave Maria and after the mass. Beautiful Land on High" The bearers were Patrick Morrissey, James Small, Joseph Barrett, P. J. McGuire, Thomas Conley and Pat rick Moran. The remains were talk en to Plainville, Conn.,, for interment.
 Death came peaceably, yesterday, to James H. Luddington at his resi- dence, 46 Pleasant street, in his S3rd year. For the past few years he had been retired from all business life because of advanced years and known to the people of the city as a truckman, having been engaged in that business for a number of years. MT. Luddington came to this city from Great Harrington, Mass, with the Winchester Arms Co. when that concern removed to New Haven, he went to that city with them. Later in 1867 when the Sharp Rifle Co. located in the place where the Union typewriter Go. is now located, he returned to this city, remaining here ever since. Circumstances brought about the going into the trucking business. When the Sanford hat fac tory was destroyed by fire, Oscar Acker, a we'll known truckman at that time. was killed. His business offered a good opportunity to MT. Luddington, who bought it out. A few years ago this business was sold out to Ebenezer s. Phillips. Upon the solicitation of the Frank Miller Lumber Go. he was engaged in their about four years ago when ill health forced him to retire from all busi- ness life. He was a member of the Washington Park M. F. church. and one of the oldest members of St. Johns lodge, F. and A. M He is survived by his widow and two daughters. Mrs. A. A. Conger and cIty; Two brothers also survive, E. c. Luddington of Glendale, Mass, and Henry Luddington of this city.
 Johanna F. Hartmann, daughter of the late William Kuescher, died this morning at her home, 1094 East Main street. She was born in Ger many, Aug. IT, 1840. She had lived Tn Bridgeport 45 years. She leaves one son, Charles B. Hartmann. the hardware merchant, one daughter.
 mella P, wife of John Lein and Two sisters, Augusta, wife of John Scnoenwalter, and Louisa, wife of Joseph Vogt. She was a member of the German Reformed church, the Ladies Aid Society of that church. Fr1endship Rebekah Lodge, I. o. O. n TT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-07

SITUATION WANTED.-By a first class metal worker. Warm air fur naceS, heating and ventilating B.
 R. Walterhouse, 21 School street
 Norwalk, Conn. P7s*p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
BANKERS YEAR BOOK.

The Year Book OF the Salt Lake
chapter OF the American Institute of
banking. has Just been Issued, with
the pleasing motto, advancement
through merit rather than through a
pull" The information Is given that
the national organization was start
ed In 1901 under the auspices of the
American Bankers association, and
now comprises so chapters with total
membership OF 1000. One OF the OBJ
tccts of the institute is to specially
train its members in those branches
which have a direct bearing on tho
banking business; to afford It's men,
bers the advantage OF lectures on busi-
ness methods, the principles of banking.
commercial law and other subjects of
practical value. Tho Salt Lake chap
ter was organized In 1903. with these
officers: President. w. H. Shearman:
vice president. Charles H. Wells; sec
rctarytreasurcr. a Brown. The chap
ter succumbed to inertia in 1906. but In
1908 there was a reorganization, and
now the organization Is on a permanent
basis. The Year Book contains the
data of the national as we'll as the local
organizations with the various COM
mittees of the latter, roster Of MEM
bcrs, the constitution and bylaws. The
publication is handy for reference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
SALT LAKE ROUTE
MAY CHANGE PLAN
Washout Likely to Delay Consun-
nation of Projected Daggett-
San Bernardino Line.
BOND ISSUE is TAKEN UP.
Guaranty Trust Company's Trust Decd
Is Filed In the Oflicc of the
County Recorder.

The recent Issue of $60.000,000 au-
Lake Route has been purchased by
the Guaranty Trust company OF New
York. and a trust deed was filed in
the office OF the county recorder
Tuesday mortsaging all the property
owned by the Salt Lake Route to the
Trust company as security for pay
ment OF the bonds, which are first.
mortgage. 50-year. per cent gold
bonds of the Salt Lake Route.
The property covered In the trust
decd In Utah and other states includes
the branches TO Provo. Ncwhouse.
Lehi Junction, Boulter, Eureka, Silver
City. Mammoth. New East TIntic, oil
of the Salt Lake yard leasehold. the
Pioche branch and the terminus
branches in the local yards. In the is
sue of bonds the Guaranty Trust
company takes up other mortgages
held by the company on the Salt Lake
Route aggregating nearly s3S,00O,-
900. The trust deed runs for so years
and Is dated July l, 1909.
1t was the plan of the directors at
the meeting at which the bonds were
authorized, to provide about 100000
600 for new improvements and ex-
tensions OF the present line of road.
and for the construction of its own
line bewteen Daggett, California. and
San Bernardino. between which points
the line now uses the tracks of tho
Santa Fe. That some OF these improve
ments Will now be undoubtedly post
poncd on account OF the enormous ex-
pense entailcd In repairing the damage
done in the Meadow Valley by the
recent floods. OF the construction of
another line around IL. seems easy to
forecast, and a goodly portion OF the
funds intended for other projects may
be diverted for this piece of work.
At last reports the officials of the
Salt Lake Route had no information
as to how soon through business would
be resumed The general impression
seems to prevail that the road
through the washed-out district will
bo reconstructed by another route.
Pending the resumption of through
business, many employees In the local
offices and train crews on the through
trains have been laid Off. None of
them have been discharged. but as
there is no work for them to do their
places are vacant temporarily. and
with the resumption of business they
will all be given their old berths on
the road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
PRESIDENT RESIGNS.
Head of Burlington System 10 Sever
Connection With Hill Lines.

Denver, Jan 12.@The Republican
this morning in announcing the pros
pcctive resignation of George B. Har
ris within a few days from the pres
idency OF the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy, the Colorado g. Southern and
the Colorado Midland railroads and the
expected accession OF Darius Miller.
lington. says: THE office OF first and
second vice president of the Burling
ton will probably remain vacant for
sine time. II B. Bryan. recently pro-
NOTED to the head of the operating de-
partment OF the Burlington, as assist
ant to the first vice president. Will be
first assistant to the president and In
that capacity will have supervision
over both operating and traffic depart
mentS.
The resignation OF Harris was cx-
pected by railroad men In the inner
councils of the Burlington to follow
closely the resignation of Daniel +.
Willard as second Vice president. to be-
come president OF the Baltimore &
Ohio. Harris mas desired to leave the
Burlington for several years, but has
retained Office at the request OF James
j. Eiill In order literally TO keep peace
in the family. Miller and Willard.
first and second vice presidents, re-
spectively, wcrc not on the most
friendly terms and 1t Ia said that
neither would work for the other In
case the other was promoted to sue
coed Harris. in the event OF the lat
ter's resignation. This situation has
been relieved by W'illard's going to the
eastern road.
Mr.. Harris now spends several
months OF the year at Pasadena, Cal"
Chicago. Jan. 12.-The mid winter
meeting of passenger agents and op-
Grating officials OF the Burlington road
was held here yesterday.
The greater portion OF the meeting
attended by more than 100 officials,
was devoted to plans for inducing i'm
migration of farmers to the far west,
where the road is forming settlements.
new towns and Industries.
d. c. Beaver head of the land de-
partment, made a report of conditions
which he said were better than for
many previous years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
BANK DIRECTORS CHOSEN.
Utah National and Ma
tionaI Bank of Republic Elections.

The stockholders of the Continental
National bank met Tuesday afternoon.
with 200 OF the $500 shares of stock
represented. These directors we're
chosen: w. p. Noble, NJ C Fox. George
L. Merrill, t. w. Boyer. George Aucr-
bach. j. Z. Cosgriff. ]. B. Cosgrin.
The officers elected by the directors
arc as follows: J. E. Cosgriff, presl-
dent: w. P. Noble. vice president; j.
w. Boyer. secretary and cashier; w.
w. Trimmer. assistant cashier.
AS foreshadowed In Tuesdays
News" the Utah National bank re-
elected its former board of directors,
who will chose officers on the 18th
Inst, as will also the directors OF the
Descret National. Tho National Bank
of the Republic stockholders reelected
these directors: Frank Knox, stephen
HAYS. w. F.. Earls, Thomas Kcarns. ].
c. Lynch, j. A. Murray. Monterey. G.
S. Holmes. John Phipps, New York,
David Keith. Onlccrs will be chosen
next Tuesday. OF 5000 shares Of
stock. 2,400 were represented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
VEGETABLES BY WEIGHT.
City Sealer Recommends Change in
Tie Ordinances.

John D. Beasley. city oil inspector
and sealer of weights and measures,
sent his annual report to Mayor Brans-
ford Tuesday He recommends that
the ordinance be changed to require tho
sale of fruit and vegetables by weight
There was on increase of s4O6 As in the
revenue of his Office. The report of
receipts is as follows; For gasoline and
OIL inspection, $l612.9s: testing and
scaling weights and measures, $67075;
total. s2.4s3.74. The expenses were
81 1.3S2.7b. as follows; Salary, 5000; horse
feed. S3125o. new buggy. 500; shoeinS
horses. SIS; buggy and harness supplies.
$500. and Office supplies and expenses.
sSf.s5. showing that only the last item
WAS on the Office and the balance OF
$1,347.90 made up the salary for tho
year For 1908 the receipts were $2,053.-
S5 and expenses s1.359.31 leaving a bal
ance for that year of S6s4.54
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

The priesthood meeting OF the Salt
Lake stake will be held In the Six
tcenth wnrd westinghouse. at 1880
p. m, Monday Jan. IT. 1910.
The quarterly conference of the
Pioneer stake of Zion will convene on
Sunday. Jan. 16, 1910, meetings being
held in the stake hall at 10 a. m.
and $50 p. m. and in the tabernacle
at p. M. A full attendance of the
saints generally is requested.
The high priests of Granite stake
will hold their monthly meeting at
the Granite stake tabernacle, on Sun
day jan 16, at 10 O'Clock a. m A
full attendance Is desired. 1t is partic-
ularly requested that each bishops
ward be represented by the visiting
high priests or some person from each
ward.
General priesthood meeting Of
Enslgn stake Will be held Monday
Jan. II, at 730 p. m. in tho Eigh-
teenth ward chapel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
CARS CRASH TOGETHER.
Passengers on Poplar Grove Car Bad.
ly Shaken Up In Collision.

At $50 Tuesday evening. a Poplar
Grove car crashed into a Rio Grande
Western depot car on Main and Second
South street. Windows were smashed,
the fender on the Poplar Grove car was
demolished and severnl passengers on
the car were hurled from their seats
No ono was seriously injured; but
Miss Edith johnson of Waterloo was
bruised or the forehead and Mrs. Mary
Wihlcr of 81 Emery street suffered con-
tusions on tho cheek.
The Poplar Grove car was going
south and the other car was crossing
the street when the crash came It
was caused by the airbrakes failing
to work although Motorman e. B.
Hughes of tho Poplar Grove car applied
tho brakes when he saw the depot car
stop In front OF him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
JONES AFTER CONVENTION.
Chief Special Agent of o. s. l.. Boost
ing for Salt LIKE.

Joe Jones. chies special agent OF the
Q. S. L. railroad. left yesterday for Los
Angeles, where nc Will have a confer
cnce with Pat Kindelon. chairman Of
the committee of arrangements OF the
association of railway special agents,
relative to the convention OF special
agents to be held In Los Angeles May
10, Mr.. Jones Is 81 member of the COM
mittce on arrangements. and he Will
put up a big fight next May to secure
tho 1911 convention for Salt Lake. The
association has II membership OF 5000,
covering every state In this country
and Canada Securing the convention
for Salt Lake Will be q big thing, as IL
means the coming here OF 1000 dele
gates and many other visitors. Nr.
Jones says he has SO far rocoived such
encouragement to that end that he feels
sure he will secure the 1911 convention.
The object of the association of railway
special agents Is to secure a uniform
system of running down criminals, etc.
and to have uniform understanding
between the special agents of the yari-
Gus railroads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12

r. C. Treanor. treasurer; James l..
King. warden: Philip Finncgan. advo-
cate; Joseph J. O'Leary. inside guard;
Joseph J. Berger, outside guard; II. o.
Mecklenburg and d. ]. Laramie. rus
tees Refreshments and n musical pro-
gram followed the installation cxer
cises Insignia rings were presenter
to retiring Grand Knight d. e. Laramie
and retiring Treasurer John Grinln'
Roy T. Byrne making the presentation
speeches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
WHOLESALERS UNDER ARREST.

Nelson G Kicks, wholesale produce
men. were arrested Tuesday. charged
with selling 10 packages OF butter OF
f. J. Husbands on Dec. 80. the actual
weight of the packages not being
shown. The law requires that this in
formation be plainly printed on each
package. This complaint was brought
to the county attorney through the Of
nee OF the state food and dairy COM
missioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
KNIGHTS INSTALL OFFICERS,

The Knights of Columbus installed
these officers Tuesday evening. for tho
year: F. ]. Carten. grand knight; A.
J. Bruneau. deputy grand knight; ]. N.
Wright. chancellor; c. A Locke, finan-
cial secretary; ], r, Canning, recorder,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-12
TIME CARD CHANGES.

The local time card of the Salt Lake
Route will be changed on Jan. 16. There
will be some differences in the Provo
trains but these Will not be radical,
There VIII also be differences in tho
Tintic accommodations. all OF which
VIII be announced in few days