davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
DEMOCRATSl

For the Democratic state convention
held at Provo. September 10, 1910, the
Denver g. Rio Grande railway having
been chosen as the official route, a
special train will leave Ogden at S:l5
a. M; Salt Lake. 9sl5 a. m, arriving
at Provo l0.l5 n. m. Returning leave
Provo thirty minutes after adjourn
ment of convention. Ogden and Salt
Lake bands to accompany delegates on
special train, Everybody invited Tick
cts one fare for round trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
QUIET TRADING ON
THE EXCHANGE TUESDAY

Business on the local exchange was
quiet Tuesday. the excitement being con-
mned d 10 few specialties, of which Cedar
Ialisman was the main feature This
stock seems IN good demand. Mason
valley quotations kept time yesterday
with the eastern markets there being lit
ue or II Tor sale out west even In View
OF the greatly Increased value A total
OF iS.329 shares sold during the day, the
market value being Ss75651. The fol-
iowlnS were the closing unlisted and
listed stock Transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Boise and Interurban Railway
Company, Limited.

Cars leave Boise for Caldwell, s6.15,
;00 800, 'l0 90. IL 90, 1900 a. m. and
$500. ZOO. 500. '4!00. 800. 600, 's7:00,
S 90, 900. $4,000 y. n,
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise 1920,
7'30 $50. $50. 1870. sll:30 q. m. and
1890 1870, s2;3c. $40. $50, 1880. $50
lao. $3.50. $3.50 p. M.
Baggage and express,
ssBaggage Tor boise and Caldwell only
xExpress TO Eagle and intermediago
points only,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

FORENOON SALES.
Cedar Talisman, 5000 at 12gc. buyer six
ty days: 1000 at 12c.
Columbus. 100 at SIC; 500 at 64c: 100 at
soc; 300 at 56c.
Iron Blossom. 400 at Sic: 500 at soc,
seller sixty days
Lower Mammoth. 500 at l2sc,
May Day. 27i at 42c; 1900 at oc.
Ohio Copper 400 at sl67A.
Opohonso. 900 at 101c.
Shares sold. 10,SI4;
Selling value, S2Sl6.Ol.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 1000 at 24c.
Black Jack 1000 at lie; 400 at 1lSc.
Cedar Talisman. 300 at 12c.
Colorado. 500 at 39c.
Columbus Con. 100 at 55c.
King William. 400 at 19lc.
Tintic Central, 5000 at sac; 5000 at osc,
buyer sixty days.
Shares sold, IL 200.
Selling value. SliO0
AFTERNOON SALES.
Carisa. 100 al 16c
cedar-Talisman. 1000 at l2c; 5000 at
12Ac; 5000 at l3c.
Grand Central, 200 at sl.1o.
Iron Blossom. 200 at soc.
Mason Valley. at $3.50.
May Day 400 at sc.
Nevada Hills. 900 at So .22I,
Ohio Copper. 100 at 81 6Is.
Tintlc Central. 1000 at sac; 1000 at SIC.
Shares sold, 1906.
Selling value, S3S39.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack 1000 at 12c.
Cedar TalIsman, 2000 al l3kc-
columbus Consolidated. 100 at sac.
East Crown Point. 1000 al &c.
Iron Blossom, 500 at Soc
Iron King, 100 at lSc.
May Day. 500 al SC ~
South Columbus Consolidated. 1000 at
Shares sold, $3.50
Selling value S120150.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

Don't waste your money buying
plaste when you can get bottle OF
Chamberlain s Jiniment for twenty five
cents A piece of flannel dampened
with this lipiment is superior to any
plaster for lame back, pains in the side
and chest, and much cheaper. Sold by
all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
State Democratic Convention at Provo
September Is.

The Salt Lake Route has been Sc
lected as the official line. and delegates
special train leaves Salt Lake at $50
a, M, returning leaves Provo 1880
u, M $l.90 the round trip,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Mining NoteE.

General Manager Morris of tho Horn
silver company has returned from a visit
TO the mine In Beaver county
President NJ. McGnl OF the New York
company was in the city yesterday at
tending the annual meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

Your kidney trcrble may be of long
standing, it may be either acute or
chronic, but whatever it is Foley's Kid.
ney Remedy will aid you to get rid of
it quickly and restore your natural
health and vigor, ''Ore bottlr Of
Foley's Kidney Remedy made me
well,' said j. Sibbull Of Grand View,
Wis. Commence taking it now.
Schramm-Jo Johnson Drugs, five stores,
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Ore SHIPMENTS.

The Utah Ore sampling company on
Tuesday released Ave cars OF ore trofn
Utah and four cars from Nevada camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank Of the Re3ublle

a thoroughly :nodern seyings depart
ncnt conducted In connection with this
bank Safe deposit boxes Tor rent U. S
Depository,
Frank Knox. president; James \, Muir
ray Vice presldent; w, E, Earla. Gaahisr;
e a. Culbertson, assistant cashier
Capital paid In, $500, ,00G, Interest paid
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Ore and Bullion,

The ore and bullion report for Tues
day. given by Mccormick Co, vas
ms follows: Ore received 500. 900; bullion
shipped, 100000; total. SlSO.O00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Tuesday,
posted by Mccormick G. Co.. were as
follows: Silver. sac: lead. 20: copper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
THE ART OF PRINTING

Would be lost in Salt Lake if the Cen
tury were not in business. 5o-57 Post
office place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
Boston Conner Stocks.

James A Pollock e. Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

Nevadas in San Francisco.
James A. Pollock Sc Co, bankers and
brokers furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14
San Francisco Oil Stocks,

James A. Pollock & Co: bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-14

Q The first feel Of an EDUCATOR
SHOE as your foot slips easily and
naturally into it suggests at once true
foot comfort. such as you seek in your
good old bedroom slippers.
Ql What a difference from the shoes
which you have been wearing what
a treat for your feet such a reliefI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
MARRIED.
Jersey

CLARK-RYDER- Jersey City, N J., Jan. 23, Miss Edythe Maude Ryder of Stamford to MT. G. F. Clark of Brooklyn, N. Y. ON-BENTLEY-At Momsey. N. r., January IT, John c. Jack son of Sharon and Miss Ida Bent ley of Momsey. KENNEDY-HOFF Stam-
 ford, Feb. 6, Michael J. Kennedy and Miss Lottie Hoffman. HIGGINS = WALKER-In Winsted, Feb. 3, Joseph c. Higgins and Miss Estelle Walker. LENNON-GIBBS- Thomaston. Feb. 5, Miss Mary Gibbs and Chris
 topher Glennon. F'LYNN-COLLINS- Thomaston,
 Feb. 4, Miss Lizzie Collins and
 Frederick Flynn. DIVER - MARRON-In Danbury.
 Feb. ', Daniel Dwyer and Miss
 Sarah Marron.
 ,CRoNk = BEARDsLEY-1n Dan.
 bury, Feb. 2, Elmer Cronk and
 Miss Beatrice Beardsley. HOLMAN = CUNNINGHAM - In
 Danbury, Feb. 8, Michael Holihan
 and Mrs. Mary Cunningham. ROBINSON - BENJAMIN-In West
 Haven, Jan. 29, Isaac w. Robinson,
 of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Mary Ben-
 jamin, of West Haven. BALDWIN = GRADY-In Winsted,
 Feb. 8, Walter B. Baldwin of Paw
 tucket, R. l.. and Miss Mary A.,
 daughter of MT. Joseph Grady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
ACTRESS TRIES
 TO END HER LIFE
IRMA CROFT, APPEARING AT POLTS, TAKES POISON, AFTER QUARREL WITH MANAGER.

In a fit of despondency, believed to have been due to a quarrel with the manager of the company, Irma Croft, an actress in the sketch entitled, ''The Real Widow Brown" playing this week at Polls in New Haven, attempted to end her life at her rooms in the Gib- bon's house yesterday afternoon. She drank the contents of a small bottle of iodine but Dr. Hessler and pr. Spier, who were called, managed to save the girls life. After they had worked over her for some time and be- come assured that she was on the road to recovery they sent her to St. Ra- phael's hospital for further treatment. Late last night she was in a com- fortable condition and her recovery is assured. Miss Croft had appeared at Polls three days this week, but it was learned when the theatre was called up after the attempt at suicide that the management had substituted James and Sadie Leonard & Company" at the evening performance, while the act had been closed during the afternoon performance on account of the occur renee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
MASS. SENATOR'S BILL TO PUNISH MEN VIOLATING
 STATES RAILROAD LAWS

Boston. Feb. 10.-Declaring the greatest sn1irch on the history of Mas sachusetts had been the action of the New York. New Haven & Hartford railroad in defiance of State law in the railroad merger cases, Representative Norman White of Brookline, appeared before the Judiciary committee of the House late yesterday in support of a bill offered by Representative Willcutt of Boston This provides that "an officer or agent of a railroad or street railway corporation who commits an act in his capacity which violates any law of the commonwealth in respect to combinations of railroads shall be pun ished by fine or imprisonment at the discretion of the court"
 The bill was vigorously opposed by Representative Robert M. Washburn of Worcester. and by attorneys for railroads and street railways.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
MILK AS CAUSE
 OF CHILD DEATH
STATE HEALTH OFFICIALS DIS- CUSS MEANS OF GUARDING AGAINST INFANT MORTALITY FIGURES ARE STARTLING- DIR. TOWNSEND SCORES IGNOR- ANT MIDWIVES,

One of the most successful meetings ever held by the health officials of Connecticut was concluded at New Haven yesterday afternoon when a discussion of the betterment of the public milk supply in this state was had. It was the fifth annual sani- tary conference and was attended by about 100 health officers and medical men from all over the state.
 Bearing. especially upon this topic the speakers yesterday afternoon con- fined themselves closely to the liability of increased infant mortality, in case every effort is not made to protect the purity of the milk which is now be- ing fed to infants. Dr. Charles A. Goodrich of Hartford read lengthy paper on '"The Use of Milk in Infant Feeding,' and showed that the deaths came largely from artificial feeding of infants, and it consequently should be closely watched. It has been so found that the deaths from infantile diar- rhoea in this state in 1907 were re- duced from 1.146, to 919 in 1909.
 Deaths from measles, crOup, and the like in the 12th census in this state showed a total of 23,82S. while the diarrhoea cases amounted to 38,- 287. The average mortality for the first named causes for 10 years was 593, while for the latter they amount ed. to 1,OO2 So many children are de- pendent upon artificial foods that it is evident that there should be grea deal of care in the handling of cows milk, from the time it is produced un- til it is consumed. In order to ac- complish this the closest supervision must be exercised.
 pr. J. H. Townsend, the secretary of the state board of health, talked along the same line, and gave some interest ing figures on Infant Mortality"
 He added:
 Many of our babies are brought into the world by midwives, most of whom are exceedingly ignorant. In New Haven during the month of De- cember there were BOA births report ed, of which 121 or 39.S per cent, were attended by midwives. Hartford 15.1 per cent The midwife necessarily gives the new mother her first i'm struction in the care and feeding of her child, so that to help the tene- ment baby the midwife should be edu- cated or eliminated"
 The principal address of the morn- ing was by Prof. Herbert W. Conn of the newly established state bacterio- logical laboratory which is to take up the work of testing and certifying of milk in this state in conjunction with the state hoard of health and various health officers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
NEW HAVEN EAGLES GET $1O,2OO VERDICT
 AGAINST THE RAILROAD

Tn the civil side of the New Haven Superior Court before Judge Bennett and a jury. the jury yesterday after noon returned with a verdict for the New Haven Aerie of Eagles for dam ares of $10.24333. in the action fof S40,- 900 brought by the order against the road on account of the damage to the building which it occupied as it's lodge rooms in Chapel street. While the question as to whether the verdict will be appealed or not has not been finally decided. Attorney Day, for the de- fendants. said late yesterday after noon that it was probable no appeal would be taken although that decision is not final.
 The case has been on trial for nearly two weeks. Judge Zacher and Attor- ney James H. Webb represented the plaintiffs, and ex-Judge Stoddard and Harry Day the defendants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
IN THE THEATRES
POLI'S

Everything is in readiness for the big event at Polls next week, the com ing of Peter, the monkey with a mind' and the marvel of scientists. Peter stands today, not only the won der of vaudeville but the greatest drawing card and he has broken ev- cry record for attendance in every theatre in which he has played includ- ing the Poli theatre in New Haven, Scranton and Wilkesbarre where he is this week. It is not a performance by trained monkey that Peter gives, rather is it an exhibition of an edu- cated animal having a brain that must be near human to back up the inStruc- tion he receives. Peter walks in the same position man does, he wears the clothing the male sex effects and dresses himself even to the tying of bow and four in hand ties. He laces his shoes, combs such hair as he has walks into the hotel on his arrival in town and registers. calls his trainers Papa and Mama" takes daily exer- else on bicycle and smokes cigarettes whenever he is allowed to. He is also great lover of bass ale which he drinks almost to excess at times. Pe- ter is we'll worth seeing and the ad- vance sale of seats indicate that about every body in this neck of the woods is going to see him. Seats for Peter are now on sale and are in great de- mand.
 This weeks excellent bill headed by Edwards Davis and Ci in "The Picture of Dorian Gray has the standard of excellence stamped all over it and is proving most pleasing to all who see it. Cliff Berzacs Circus with Maud the unridable mule and the cute little ponies Stepp, Mehlinser and King in the big applause number of the bill and the other excellent acts ent ertain and amuse and but few more oppor- tunities remain to see this splendid bill There will be a special matinee for the children Saturday as most of the acts especially appeal to them not ably Maud and the ponies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
The Seat of Punctuation,

At the time Colonel Roosevelt was carrying on his simplited spelling movement in Washington there was a meeting of educators at Battle Creek, Mich. and they visited the great san- itariums there. They were shown through. and particular stress was laid by the guide on the success that at tended operations there on enlarged and diseased colons, it being claimed that here was the seat of most dis ease. There was q banquet that night. and one of the visitors opened his speech like this:
 Washington, as we all know, is the seat of spelling reform; but, l take it. Battle Creek is bound to be the seat of punctuation reform, for. as we were told today. you come here with colon and you depart with semicolon.''- Saturday Evening Post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
"cREAsING" A WILD HORSE.
For One Captured by That Method
 Fifty Were Killed.

For One Captured by That Method
 Fifty Were Killed.
 Will c. Barnes, writing in McClure's of the various methods of capturing wild horses in the old days on the plains. says:
 'Creasing' was one of their devices This consisted in shooting bullet so that it struck the animal on the top of the neck just in front of the with CTS and about an inch or so deep close to the spinal column. The shock tenn porarily stunned the horse, and the hunter ran up and tied the animals feet together before he recovered. A rope halter was slipped on his head A gentle horse or sometimes a work OK was led up alongside the prostrate beast. and he was securely necked up to the gentle animal and thus could be handled easily. Old mustangers say. however. that for one horse caught this way fifty were killed and that as used very much except in an emer- gency. when a hunter. after days Of attempts to capture. finally took the risk of successfully creasing an un- usually fine animal rather than see him escape altogether
 "One of the best COW ponies I ever owned I bought from a mustanger who had creased him on the plains east of the PecOs river in New Mex ico. There was a hole in his neck fully two inches deep and wide. where the ball from the heavy buffalo gun had plowed it's way through the flesh just high enough above the spine not to kill and low enough to stun effectu. ally"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Certificates of incorporation have been filed in the office of the secretary of the state as follows:-
 The Wellington Construction Com pany of Bridgeport; to deal in build ing materials; capital s50,00O; to be- gin business with s5,000; incorpora- tors, Abram Wellington, J. R. John- son and B. F. Gaffney, of Bridgeport.
 The Fletcher Engineering Company of Bridgeport; capital s25,00O; to be- gin business with s1O,000; incorpora- tors, E. L. Fletcher, c. l.. Thompson, and W. H. Colbree, all of Bridgeport.
 The Motor Car Company of Con- necticut, Incorporated, of Bridgeport, capital 5000: to begin business with s3,000; incorporators, w. H. Lewis. Edward D4 Beach, and John V. Schenck, all of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
AURDEROUS LABORER HELD IN $l,OO0 FOR
 ATTEMPTING TO KILL


 After two witnesses had testified that Stefan Urban, discharged en- ploye of the A. T. & s. Co.'S rolling mills in the West End, had threatened to do away with a man who had SUD- planted him, as we'll as other employees of the concern, Urban was held in bail of $1,OOO for assault with intent to kill committed Tuesday evening on John Murphy of 154 Clinton avenue. Mur- phy is night watchman. He at tempted to eject Urban after the lat ter had entered the plant and de- manded employment.
 Attorney c. H. Shapiro made a wig orous effort to have the charge of as- sault with intent to kill amended to simple assault. Murphy received a stab wound over the heart but four thicknesses of clothing safeguarded him effectively. The wound is slight. Attorney Henry Stoddard appeared in the city court in the interests of the A. T. & s. CO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
DEATH OF THE WORLD,
When Water Disappears and Air Geto
 Too Thin to Breathe.

Too Thin to Breathe.
 The age of the earth is placed by some at 5OG,0OO.OOO years, by others 1OO,OOo000 years, and still others of later time place 1t at 1O,O0O,OOO years. None place it lower than 1O,OOOOOO, knowing what processes have been gone through.
 Other planets go through the same process. The reason that other planets differ so much from the earth is that they are in so much earlier or later stages of existence. The earth must become old.
 Newton surmised, although he could give no reason for 1t, that the earth would lose all it's water and become perfectly dry. Since then it has been found that Newton was correct.
 As the earth keeps cooling it will be- come porous, and great cavities will be formed in the interior, which will take in the water. It is estimated that this process is now in progress. so far that the water diminishes at the rate of the thickness of sheet of paper each year.
 At this rate in e,OOO.OoO years the water will have sunk a mile, and in 100000 the water will have disap- peared from the face of the globe.
 The nitrogen and oxygen in the at mosphere are also diminishing all the time. It is in an inappreciable degree. but the time will come when the air will be so thin that no creature we know could breathe it and live. The time will come when the world cannot support life. That will be the period of old age. and then will come death- Richard A. Proctor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10

forty-six they might have did repeal of their charters or punishment for ,ffenses committed rest with the states. One of the objections to the bill has arisen from the denial of the right of state Jurisdiction over the Interpretations, but the officials be- lieve that after the law has had a working chance it may be possible to modify it's provisions so as to Nlake them less objectionab ble from the states right point of view. The pro- posed law does not contemplate su pervision of railroad corporations, as they exercise the right of eminent domain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
DIED.

CAREY-In Danbury, Feb. 8, Chris topher Carey, in the seventy-ninth year of his age.
 DAVIES-In Stamford, Feb. T, John Lewis Davies, aged 81 years. BARTHOLOMEW Stamford, Feb ROBINSON-In westport, Feb. 5
 Mrs. Burr Robinson, aged 80 years THOMAS-In Litchfield, Feb. 8, Ches-
 ter Thomas, aged 91 years. CARLSON-At Cannon Station, Feb 4, Mrs. Amelia Christina Carlson. BELL-In Stamford, Feb. 6, Camille
 Anderson, wife of Clair E. Bell,
 aged 22 years.
 CAMPBELL-In Danbury, Feb. z,
 Mary Blackman, widow of John
 Campbell, aged s2 years. GlLBRIDE-In Danbury, Feb.S, John
 Chloride, ST.
 MILLER-In Danbury, Feb. 8, John
 H. Miller, aged 73 years. RAYNER-In New Fairfield, Feb. 2,
 Mrs. Anna Rayner, aged 55 years. WATSON-In Brookfield, Feb. 4,
 Frederick Watson, aged 60 years. rEAVY-In Danbury, Feb. 6, John JOHNsON-In Norfolk, Jan. 20, Mrs.
 Maria Norton Johnson, aged s2
 years.
 HART-In Marbledale, Jan. 30, Lewis
 Hart, aged 88 years. EGAN-In Stamford, Feb. 4, Cath
 crime Egan.
 HUBBELL-In Norwalk, Feb. 5, Jo-
 seph Hubbell, aged 43 years. SLATTERY-In Norwalk, Feb. 5,
 Patrick Slattery, aged 59 years. BARTRAM-In NorwaIk, Feb. 5, Ida
 Bartram, wife of Calvin Bartram, aged 24 years.
 WRISK-In Torrington, Allen Wrisk. COWLES-In Lakeville, Jan. 27, Ms
 A. I. Cowles, aged 51 years. WOEFINGER-In Winsted, Feb. 7,
 Flora A., wife of Jacob Woefnger, aged 57 years.
 BAXTER-In Winsted, Feb. 5, Dem
 his F.. Baxter, aged 80 years. MARSHALL-In Greenwich, Feb. 5,
 Edith. wife of A. W. w. Marshall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10

Washington, Feb. 9.-Senator Clar- ence D. Clark of Wyoming and Rep resentative Richard Wayne Parker of New Jersey are the fathers in the two houses of congress of the bill providing for national charters for corporations. It is understood that President Taft is sponsor for the bill and that it was prepared under the direction and with the counsel of At torney General Wickersham. MT. Wickersham declares that the organ izations whose operations are covered by the bill are amenable to national authorities for the reason that they thus have but one master as against
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-10
A Duke at Church,

There was a certain old duke who used to sit up in the left hand gallery with his due hess, believing himself to be incog. One Sunday a too otticious steward, on seeing the old nobleman take a back seat, hurried up to him and said. Will not your grace have a better seat ?'
 "Come along. Maria!' said the old duke. Were discovered" And he immediately walked out with the duch- ess and never showed his face inside the church again.-London Tatler.