davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior L. S.
September l. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Earl f.
Brace of Joseph, Idaho WHO, September
l. 1910, made Homestead Entry No
Os619 for Lot 2. SWA NEA and M Sc
4, Section l. Township rs North Range
2 West, Boise Meridian has filed notice
of intention to make Five year Prof,
to establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Register and Receiver at
Lewiston Idaho. on the 7th day of Oct
ober, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Conard Allies, Claude f. Hallet Andrew
]. Campbell, Richard p. Nash all OF
sSos T. H. Bartlett Registrar.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-15
MAKE SEWER CONNECTIONS.

Now is the time to make connection
with the new sewer system. while
the general work is il progress.
Bertsch is well equipped to look after
this matter for you. Call at his plac
OF business and talk II over with him
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
NEW H.VEk'S GRAND LIST
 FIGURES UP S127,54O,124

New Haven. Dec. 1.-The board of assessors has completed the grand list which must be filed in the office of the town clerk by December 15. The list shows that the gross total taxable property in the city is $127 45024, of which $735,715 has been exempted for various reasons. bringing the final to- tai down to s126 804. 456. This is an in- crease of S3.571.5 521 over last year.
 The valuation of the property in the various sections and in the city proper are as follows:
 City proper. ................. $109 99S, ,204 WeStVllle. ........ ............ 2,5O6, ,551 Non-res.dent. ..-............ 10.442.S44
 The largest taxpayer in the ely is the New Haven Gas Company, which is assessed for s3.127.7sS with the Win chester Repeating Arms Company R close second. with s2.S33,74S. The largest individual taxpayer. and in fact. the only individual assessed on more than a million dollars worth of property. is Henry F. English, with $1.157.675. Up to the time of his death the honor of being the largest individ- ual taxpayer in this city had rested for a number of years with the late Edward Malley. whose estate now pays taxes on s1.207. .486.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
IN THE THEATRES
POLI'S.

The matter of the best act on the
 Poli bill this week seems to be a matter of personal preference. some will say one act outshines all the otn- CTS and others will have an entirely different choice and after all diver. sity of opinion is what makes up the world and diversity of acts is what makes up vaudeville bill. In any event the big laughing success of the bill this week is the headline act Gerald Griffin and company in "Oth- CT Peoples Money condensed yer sion of the comedy of the same name and delightfully."- interpreted by MT. Griffin and his associates three In number. It deals with the family or a millionaire, said family consisting of father, mother and daughter ana tn the family Is also a private secre- torv. young man who finds time between his duties to fall in love with the daughter. To the father young man goes seeking advice and the father not knowing it Is his own daughter who has charmed the young man gives him such advice as a man considering himself. The result is that he all but orders the boy to mar ry the girl, plans an elop~nent for them. etc. The comedy is brilliant with an epigram in addition to its many funny situations. great big applauS9 1IL IS CHS dCt VI IF oys W. Ceieys and Fay. a quartet of black face comedians and comediennes out of the west and a corking good act. Any one who thinks there Is nothing new in the comedy line should see this quartet at work. Wilbur Mack and NeIla Walker. the classy duo score another solid hit with their Musical Filtration and the Great Namaba Troupe of Japs show that some Jap -Troupes are better than others. This is the best ever seen here and the work of one young Jap who walks up a flight of stairs on his head is sensational to the extreme. Emile Lea and the Lucifere start the bill with the best opening act in months and Nfblo and Riley keep things humming with their singing and dancing act. An act deserving of feature honors Is that of Howard Brothers the Wizards of the Banjo and riot of applause at each per- fcrmd dNce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
PUBLICITY WOULD
 MEAN PROSPERITY
Attorney General Tells Legiti- mate Corporations How to Kill Wildcat Scheme
Especial from United Press.)


 Washington, Dec. 14.-'Publicity for the legitimate corporation, spells prosperity, in my opinion" said At torney General Wickersham, today, in discussing his crusade against bucket-shops. "By publicity, I mean that business corporations should not conceal the records of their trans actions, but should make them pub lie and should, at all times, deal fair ly and frankly with their stockhold- CTS and the public in general.
 This, in my estimation, is the best means of encouraging confidence among those who have money to irl- vest and among those who are all this publicity and fair dealing would almost entirely do away with the many wild cat financial schemes which have thrived in the past and which the government is endeavoring to suppress by depriving them of the use of the mails and in other ways.
 Within the last few years, the American public has lost many mill lions of dollars to swindling opera tions, through bucket-shop and get rlch-quick schemes generally, pro- noted by alluring advertisements and opportunity to know the real finan- cial condition of these companies and their business methods, their sav- ings would not have been lost. In- stead, their money would have been put into legitimate business corpora tions.
 The main difficulty has been that the public has been unable to dis tinguish, because of the secretive policy maintained by so many genuine. .bonafide institutions, between the legitimate and the illegitimase a fn openly with the public but the get r1ch-quick concerns cannot.
 There is nothing which would do more to divert the investments of the country into honest enterprises than the publicity of their financial conditions and business methods. This would necessarily mean pros- perity for all concerned. A Federal incorporation law, properly frarhed, would assist in bringing this about"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
PAUL MAGE, VICTIM OF AUTO ACCIDENT IS IN 4 SERIOUS CONDITION
Car Driven by Loco Testers Rolls Over 40 Foot Embank- ment - Hegger's Injuries Slight

Paul Mace. SIS Lafayette street, and Frank Hegger. 7S Courtland street, testers for the Locomobile Co.,. who figured in a thrilling automobile ac- cident near Wallingford yesterday, are progressing favorably at the Bridge port hospital today. Mace is not yet out of danger. but Hegger appears to have suffered principally from shock, and this afternoon he was considered almost we'll enough to leave the hos pital.
 Mace and Hegger were bound for New Haven. on testing tour. On the main road leading from South Col ony street their car swerved without a decrease in speed and headed directly for the 40 foot embankment on the left side of the road.
 Mace. who had charge of the car. had no time to bring it under his control. In the grinding crash which followed the locomobile smashed into seven fence posts. each of which was about six inches in diameter The ger. in the collision. was thrown as many feet away from the car. Mace, in the car throughout the wild run. was carried to the bottom of the em- bankment.. some 45 feet below. On its way down the car turned com pletely over three times. landing wheels upward. a complete wreck. Mace was unconscious.
 Help was rendered some time after wards from people on a passing troll ley. Hegger. it was found. was not seriously hurt. Mace was unconscious in the ditch. Medical Examiner Buff fen found that the man had sus ,ained a compound fracture of the left side and was in a danEerouS condition. The Locomobile Company sent a number of test cars to the scene of the acci- dent to assist the men and clear the wreckage. The two injured autoists were carried to one of the cars and driven toward New Haven. The wreck ed auto was piled on top of one of the test cars and carried to Bridge port. In New Haven it was finally de- cided to take the men to Bridgeport. Mace. who sustained the most seri- ous injuries. is in a dangerous condi- tion. He has one leg broken and in- terKal injuries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
SOON :. TO BE ORGANIZED
Bridgeport Man Candidate For Assistant Clerkship-Contest For Speakership Between Scott and Huntington

The General Assembly of Connecti- cut conveneS at noon on Wednesday, January 4. 1911. The day witnesses the inauguration of the new Cover nor. hears his message and closes with the formalities and festivities of the great ball given by the Foot Guard at their armory. The party caucuses are held the evening of Tuesday, the 3d. when the Senators choose their presiding officer Cpresi- dent pro temp, who names the mem- bers of the committees, and the House chooses it's speaker. As a rule the assistant clerk of the House becomes the clerk and the old clerk goes up to the Senate and so on, and the only active controversy is over the assistant clerkship of the House. Chaplains are chosen for each branch and other officials are selected, too.
 For ass-s stant clerk of the House, are four entries so far recorded at this office. These are Messrs. Charles J. Martin and O'Brien of New Haven, Buckley of Union and Turner of Bridgeport. MT. Martin a member of the New Haven bar and very popu- lar and we'll known lives in Orange. MT. OBrien has recently been ad- mitted to the bar and is an active young man. John Buckley was a member of the House at the last ses- sion and James A. Turner of Bridge port is favorably known in his part of the State. Each is actively at work and there is lively canvass.
 In the House the speakership is un- derstood to have simmered down to a choice between Frederick A. Scott of Plymouth and Henry A. Hunting ton of Windsor. The talk of John F. Carpenter running against MT. Scott ceased some time ago. MT. Scott has openly declared himself in favor of Mclean and MT. Huntington is recog- nized as a Bulkeley man. Represen- tative Chandler of Rocky Hill, who was mentioned as a possible speaker, pulled out not long ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
FAILS TO GET DAMAGES FOR
 PROXIMITY OF CRULLER SHOP

Nicholas Huwiler of Pembroke street has lost out in his suit brought in the civil Superior court against F. L.. Bradbury, the cruller man, according to a decision by Judge William H. Williams. yesterday. Huwiler asked for an injunction restraining the de- fendant from maintaining its plant, which he claimed a nuisance. in Penn broke street and also asked for dam ages of &. 900. The court denied the injunction. finding for the defendant to recover costs.
 Huwiler is the owner of tenement house in Pembroke street adjoining a recently erected addition to the Brad bury plant Huwiler stated that the plant was in operation from D. m. untfl> a. m. and that the clashing of the machinery. and the loud talk of the workmen made life in his tene- Inents almost unbearable. He adds that at times he has been unable to rent his property because of this con- dition, and has been forced to reduce his rents. Also that sparks from the smokestack at various times set fire to the roof of his house.
 The court in it's decision says that the allegations of the plaintiff are not proven. and that the defendant at all times has conducted his business with reasonable and due care win regard to the rights of the plaintiffs prop prrV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
POINTS. OF INTEREST.
Satisfaction Is Everything.

Satisfaction-take a chance and send your laundry to us just once. We know that you will be better pleased if you do. Your laundry will be cleaner and better ironed than you ever saw 1t before Isn't it a chance please you as much as our work. We call and deliver promptly. The Craw- ford Laundry Co.,. 435 Fairfield avenue. Telephone 2910
 F'urs, Furs.
 In selecting your holiday presents, remember that the most exceptional gift to give ''her' is a set of reliable, ments to select from, and at prices lower than elsewhere in the city, Is Frankels, 11S5 Main street. Call to- day and see the immense stock and convince yourself that what we say about reliable furS at the lowest price is true.
 The Ideal Gift.
 Who wouldn't be delighted to get a Victor or Victor-Victrola for Christ mas? It's a real pleasure to own such an instrument; to be able to en- joy the worlds best music whenever you want to hear it. The Victor is truly the ideal gift for everyone. And it is a lasting pleasure-an unequalled source of entertainment throughout
 
 9s2 Main street. and hear the Victor and Victor-Victrola. Let them show you the different styles and explain to you their easy-payment plan.
 Eckler & Co.
 Just get a cigar butt from your es- cort and bring it in to Eckler & Co.,, Main street. at either store. and they ladies who would give their gentlemen friends the present most appreciated by any man who smokes and who has ideas of his own about strength and flavor. This company has for sale special boxes Of cigars put up for the holiday trade which meets the ap- proval of all smokers. There are also pipes. cigar holders. pouches. in fact everything for the smoker.
 Changes Position.
 A. F. Sullivan, who for the past 12 years has been in the clothing busi- ness in this city and recently with the Sam Harris Clothing Co.,, will be the assistant manager for the Manufac- turers' Outlet Clothing Co.,, one of Bridgeport's new enterprises which will open its doors to the public at Main and Golden Hill streets, on Fri day. MT. Sullivan is well known around town, and is a great fraternal man. MT. Sullivan has the best wishes for success from his marry friends. IL is the policy of the new company to have all local men as employees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
800 MEN, WOMEN AND
 CHILDREN IN BAD TRAP
Especial from United Press.

West Nutley, N. J., Dec. H. Trapped on the upper floor of the Masonic Hall, in this little town. 800 men, women and children narrowly escaped death, just before midnight, following an explosion of a moving picture machine. Pure luck and not good management saved. the lives of many in the crowd. A number of persons were badly bruised in the wild scramble to safety. Six women, caught in a small room on the upper floor, seemed certain to perish but were rescued in the nick of time by volunteer f1remen. One woman, un- able to stand the strain of the flames, moved forward and jumped before ladders could be raised. She struck an awning and tumbled into a snow pile unhurt. The building was de- StrOyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
JACKSON'S
MIME. FANNIE REINHARDT I
 THE JEWISH SOUL"

THE JEWISH SOUL"
 No Yiddish attraction that has been seen in this city for the past two seasons has aroused the widespread interest which is being displayed in tonlghts offering at Jackson's thea tre, the New York Yiddish Co.,, head ed by the greatest of all living Yid- dish actresses, Madame Fannie Rein hardt, in the newest and most suc-
 The Jewish Sol''. This we'll known and talented organization have been presenting this play for the past fourteen weeks. five of which were at the Grand Opera house. Boston, One of the largest audiences that has ever attended a performance of this character is expected. The curtain will rise at the usual time.
 MISS ANNIE RUSSELL
 IN THE IMPOsTER"
 The coming of Annie Russell, whether in a new play or former suc- this city. She is now underlined to appear at Jacksons theatre. for a single performance only, tomorrow ev- ening, in a play called 'The. Impos- ter" that is not only newS to the stage. but is one that was written py the two nOteQ EngIlSh playWrlghtS Leonard Merrick and Michael MOT ton. who entrusted it to Mr. Chas Frohman for its present American production, with Miss Russell espe- cially as the star player, and the play to be given in London with Miss Russell and her company after it's initial American run. From here the plays and Star are to be moved to the Garrick theatre, New York, for the rest of the season. Seats are sell ing very rapidly.
 THROUGH DEATH VALLEY"
 An altogether remarkable play is that entitled Through Death Valley" by Joseph Le Brandt, which comes to Jackson's theatre, Friday and Satur- day evenings and Saturday matinee. The piece is to be given an elaborate production this season. The scenes of the play are laid in Utah where a villianous Latter Day Saint, named Noah Claypole, attempts to coerce a young girl, who has not adopted the Mormon faith, to marry his rascally son Ike. The girls father has struck vein of purest gold after years of privation and hardship and to com plete his v.lliany, Claypole orders this miner killed by his Destroying Angels. Through Death Valley" is not alone entertaining. but it is in- structive, inasmuch as it depicts truthfully the real conditions that still exist in Utah. For the local en- gagement, the usual scale of popular prices will prevail. Seats are sell ing very rapidly for all performances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
SULLIVAN GETS
 ASSISTANTS JOB

A. F. Sullivan. among the best known clothing salesmen of the city, has accepted the responsible position of assis ,ant manager of the Manufac- turers' Outlet Clothing Co.,. a new en- terprise that will be found on Friday at Golden Hill and Main streets. MT. Sullivan has been in the clothing trade for a dozen years. lately with the Sam Harris Clo hing Co.
 The new concern sought to build up a staff recruited entirely from local salesmen. MT. Sullivan's selection came as a matter of course. for he is well equipped for the responsibilities of his new position.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
OLD TIME ACTOR TO
 ADDRESS SUNDAY MEETING.

Three or four years ago thousands of men and women in Bridgeport heard Bradford Williams, the one time popular Shakespearian actor and will welcome the news that he will be the attraction at the theatre meet ing conducted by the Young Mems Christian association Sunday after noon at Polls. At that time he spoke daily at the Young Mems Christian association, addressed the theatre meeting for pr. Pentecost Sunday af- ternoon and also spoke at the First Methodist church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
REV. AMOS M. CRAFTS
 ADDRESSES MEMS LEAGUE.

4 most interesting and instructive address was given before the Mems League of the First Congregational Church Monday evening, in the chapel by the Rev. Amos M. Crafts who took for his subject "A New Economic Proposition"
 Mir. Crafts has made study of this subject and produced many facts and figures which he presented in a very clear and forcible manner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
BOY THROWN FROM SLED
 AND FALL BREAKS NECK.

The death of little 11-year-old James Earle of 68 Center street West Haven, was caused yesterday afternoon by his being thrown from a sled. which he mad hitched on be- hind a delivery wagon for a ride No one saw the accident, not even the driver of the wagon, nor the other boys with whom young Earle was playing. It is believed that he was thrown out onto the ground by a sudden jerk and that the fall broke his neck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

November 22, 1910. Estate of John A. Grant, late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Es- tate are requested to make immedi- ate payment to
 JOHN H. GRANT, T 14 SD Executor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14

Foley's Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in results, and restore the natural action of the kidneys and bladder They correct irregularities F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
HAVE A GOOD TIME

The employees of the Star Shirt fac- tory will hold a dance Friday evening at Eagles hall. Come and enjoy your self. as a good time is promised all. RamenhAc. DAo IA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14

DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, SS., PROBATE COURT.
 December 18th, 1910.
 Estate of Ann Mullins, late of the town of Bridgeport in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immed- fate payment to
 FREDERICK c. MULLINS, T13ss Administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14
MASONIC NOTES.
Thursday.
Friday

Regular conclave of Hamilton Com mandery, K. T.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14

Jerusalem Chapter, R. A. NJ, will confer the F. A. degree.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-14

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent a Word
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-13

other years, and many of them on the
shady side of their baseball careers,
with such pitchers as Howell, Petty
and Waddell.
In the outfeld there are George
Stone, star batsman of 1907; Schweitz-
er. who has shown well the past two
seasons; Demmitt. secured from New
York; Hoffman. a, holddover from 1903
and Fisher. recruit. During the VIM
ter Bin Abstein was secured from
Pittsburg to play first; Oleson is prac-
tically sure of his job mt second to
succeed Jimmy Williams, with Bobby
Wallace again back at short and Hart
zell on third. Utility roles are TO be
assumed BY Corritlon and Devote.
Strenuous efforts are being made to
make a catcher out of Griggs to work
with Stevens. The pitching task must
be taken up by these regulars: Powell,
Lake. Petty, Grahhm. WadGell, Howell
and Dodc Crfss :" Altogether. II isn't
hardly right 'fory the Missourlans to
expect a first divisioh'' berth this
season I' |I.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-13
Upton WILL CHALLENGE.

London. April 13.--"I fully intend
to challenge for the America Cup race,
to be sailed in 1911" observed Sir
Thomas Upton to a Ldndbn Press rep
resentative.
81 shall challenge under Universal
rules on the ground that what is good
enough for the stars and Stripes is
good enough for the Cup.
IF the New York Yacht Club re-
fuses my challenge. which will be
for the largest sized yachts, their re-
fusal will be equivalent to saying they
do not wish to risk the cup in a
competition on equal terms. AS things
are, under the special Cup Race rules.
the cup might just as we'll be locked
in safety vault, for no one can ever
hope to wrest 1t from America. ] have
hopes. however, that the younger mem
bers of the club will outvote the old
er ones, who are averse from alter
ing the special rules"
Sir Thomas Upton ended by de-
claring that no yacht builders, no
matter what money was offered them,
would be willing to build flying ma
chine-"that is all the freaks con-
structed under the present rules are
capable of winning the cup since
the probabilities are that the ma
chine would sink on the voyage across
the Atlantic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-13
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Jesse Tannehill. the old Boston
pitcher, has signed with the Minnea-
polls club.
Manager Ryan of the Jersey City
club has bought Warren Gill from the
Chicago Americans.
wings" Anderson, a Texas recruit,
is showing some classy work with
the Cincinnati Reds.
kid" Gleason will be missed in
Philadelphia this season. He has been
in the National league twenty-five
years.
Secretary Knowles of the Giants is
in good health again and will be in
Boston for the first game of the sea-
son.
The san Francisco team made seven
runs on ten hits i'm five innings of
Young Cy" Young of the White SoX
in recent game.
Manager McGraw is happy now that
Beals Becker is a member of the
Giants. The little manager has been
anxious 10 secure the Boston player
for over year.