davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
NINTH DISTRICT TO HAVE MEMBER
 FHEALTH BOARD
Mayor Makes Announcement Today, Saying Garbage Con- tract is Best Ever Made by City

Mayor E. T. Buckingham, In speak ing of the amended garbage contract, as accepted, last night, by Charles c. Fischer. of York, Pa., said:
 ''It is one of the best contracts the city of Bridgeport ever made. If MT. Fischer does not make good he will have to stop. I will appoint mem- Der of the Board of Health from the East Side section of the city who may keep watch of the conditions as they will exist after the plant is in- stalled"
 Charles c. Fischer. of York. Pa.. for second time signed a contract to re- duce he garbage of the city of Bridge port. last night. The only difference between the two contracts is the sub stitution of the word landowner" for dhe words ''any citizen or aggrieved party
 The city attorney declared the pro- posed change of no moment. and the Board of Health assented to 1t.
 Paragraph 16 now provides that If there is a final judgment of aco,1rt that MT. Fischer's plant is a. nuisance. the contract may be terminated. The termination is provided in the case of a suit by a landowner. In the para graph as tc formerly stood the termin- ation might follow final judgment to "any citizen or aggrieved party.
 The people of the East Side have ing in paragraph 16, but in paragraph 5. in which it is provided that the contract may be annulled by the Board of Health if at any time there is an odor from the plant beyond a certain zone.
 the plant declared nuisance IS one that exists in any aggrieved citizen. and this right is not affected by the contract in any way.
 But Mir. Fischers financial packers seemed to believe that the inclusion of the right to sue in the contract would have the effect of stimulating
 A special meeting of the Board of Health was held last night. at which the matter was closed. Mir. Fischer agreed to have his $10O00 bond filed within two weeks. and the board ex- tended the time in which it may be filed to Jan. A.
 Mr. Fischer said that he hoped to have machinery for the plant ready wi Ihin three months. He also said that the property of the Bridgeport By Products Company. in which the plant will be located. will be taSen
 City Attorney Thomas NJ. CulIinan said this morning: '"The interests of the East Side are as well protected as they were under the original con- tract MT. Fischer has agreed to run his plant without offensive odors. For any substantial breach of this stipula- ton the city may break the contract. He also agrees that if. at the suit of a landowner, his plant is shown to be a nuisance, then the contract ter inmates. In my judgment, the sub- stitution of. the word landowner for the word person does not in any way lessen the protection that the East people had"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
INVESTIGATION OF BOILER EXPLOSION
 TO BE THOROUGH
Large Fund for Families of IT Men Who Lost Their
 Lives in Ice Plant Blow
 Up.
tspecia, from United press9

tSp6Cldi tTOfn lOulIcu frGSS.J
 Pittsfield, Mass, Dec. 30.-With Chief Joseph H. McNeil, of the state boiler inspection department, and five inspectors, making thorough investigation of the cause of the Morewood Lake boiler explosion, in conjunction with this city's officials, and the townspeople donating a large fund for the relief of the families of the IT men who lost their lives, and care of the injured, this place, today, slightly recovered from the shock of its worst disaster.
 Fred Boucage, one of the men in- jured in the explosion, died, today, at the House of Mercy Hospital, mak- ing the 17th death.
 The police had a theory today, that the pipe leading to the safety valve was clogged, thus allowing the steam gauge to show only 50 pounds pres sure, when as a matter of fact the old rusty boiler may have contained as high as 200 pounds. It will be difficult to prove this, however, as the parts of the boiler were scattered far. With Chief Inspector McNeil, today, was F. L. Forbush, of North Adams, the inspector who last saw pany. The others are F. c. Hinckley, F. H. Sanderson and A. c. Lowering, of Boston.
 The town has started a relief fund which Senator W. Murray Crane headed with $500 immediately on hearing of the explosion. He con ferred with Mayor McInnis and soon the Crane family had subscribed S1,- $50 to which wealthy resident of the town added, making a total of more than $3,000.
 Of the seventeen dead, twelve were ir,cf or1f1 lxi1 ln6 fyx,n fore they could be given medical att tention and three others died in the hospital. Of the dozen at the hos pital, here, several probably will die.
 The damage to the company was declared, today, to have been $5,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
PROGRESSIVE YOUNG BUSINESS
 MEN PICKED BY BUCKINGHAM
 FOR THE FIRE COMMISSION
Wallace c. Taylor and Joseph D. Hartigan to Be Named By the Mayor for Membership on the Fire Board-Judge Kane and Commissioner Foster to Succeed Themselves on the Board of Charities.

Mayor Buckingham announced today that he would appoint Joseph D. Har- tigan. Democrat. to succeed George E.. Crawford. as a member of the Fire Board. and Wallace G. Taylor Repub- lican, to succeed Charles Lee.
 Mir. Hartigan is well known busi- ness man, conducting a drug store at Congress and Main streets. He Is a native of this city and is prominent socially. He is a member of a num- Der of fra.ernal organizations and has been very active in the Connecticut State Pharmaceutical Associat lon. Many years ago he was city pharma- cist and for a number of years was an officer In the hospital corps at tached to The Connecticut National Guard.
 Wallace G. Taylor. advertising man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
MRS. STETS0N SAYS THAT MRS. : MARY BAKER EDDY WILL RISE
 FROM THE DEAD LIKE JESUS DID
Startling Announcement of Accommodated Leader Threatens to Disrupt the Followers of Christian
 Science Leaders of Cult Repudiate Declaration

fication of Mrs. Eddy and referring to her resurrection, recently promulgat- ed by one who was communicated from the mother church by the board of directors for incorrect teaching and practice of Christian Science, should settle all doubts that did or may ex- fist as to the propriety of such ex- communication
 Referring to the statement of Mrs. StetsOn that the directors of the mother church had broken away from the teachings of Mrs. Eddy by remov- ing her name and title as pastor emeritus, from the manual of the church, MT. Cox said:
 ''The removal of Mrs. Eddy's name and title is proof positive that the heads of the church do not believe Mrs. Eddy is to reappear in physical form. She is dead and cannot, there fore. be the pastor emeritus of the church. It was right, therefore, that her name should be removed"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
Especial from United Press.)

London, Dec. 30-The annexation bJ Spain of the new born republic oi Portugal. Is believed today by English officialdom to be imminent in the event that the reported monarchial move- stage.
 Unofficial advices received today say that Spain Is massing troops on the Portueuese iron. fer with the inten- ton of intervening if the little republi is thrown into war.
 Premier Canalejas. of Spain, is de- clared to have decided on such a move in the hope that the seizure of Por .u- gal will arouse the patriotism of th , Spanish people and check the wave of republfcanism that has been sweeping over Spain since it's adoption of an anI-clerical policy.
 Owing to the Spanish and Portuguese censorship. definite news as to the ex- tent of the monarchial movement is most meagre. The report tha, an English warship has been ordered to Lisbon. in response to the request of the English minister there. has not been confirmed. The Portuguese news of any movement against the governmen&.
 Neither ex-King Manuel. who is still refuged in England. nor the Marquis Several. former Portuguese minister to England. who is now here. was ac- cessible today. The Marquis Several has been in conference with King GeorEe> recently at Sandringham.
 While English officialdom admits that the provisional government of Presi- dent BraGa. of Portugal. is in a bad way. as the result of the failure of the new republic to meet the extrava- gant demands of the populace for the immediate mitigation of all their trou- bles it Is believed that an attemp. to re-establish the monarchy would plunge the country into civil war. The seizure of Portugal by Spain is considered far more probable than the reOsorntion of the monarchy.
 If Spain should intervene it is inn probable that England would interfere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30

ager of the Rowland Dry Goods Conn pany. will be no stranger to the board for he served one term as commits sioner. being named by former Mayor Reynolds.
 MT. Taylor proved himself to be an alert and, active commissioner. and took a deep interest in the affairs of jhe department. He is thoroughly conversant with this branch of the city's service and his appointment is one that will commend itself to the approval of the public MT. Taylor was formerly one of the best known newspaper men in this city.
 The Mayor also ahnounced that he would retain Judge Patrick Kane and John E. Foster as members of the Board of Charities. He expressed himself as well pleased with their work as commissioners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
Postmaster Marigold
 Suffers 8 Relapse

Postmaster William H. Marigold is reported as in a serious condition to- day at his home on Park avenue.
 Some time ago MT. Marigold was struck by a trolley car in New Ha- ven and injured. He came to his home in Bridgeport and has since been con- fined to his bed. He was progressing nicely until a day or two ago, when he suffered a relapse, and is seriously i'll today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
Tax Collector Files
 Acquisition for $6, ,9C5

Tax Collector John M.. Donnelly to- day filed with City Auditor Bernard Keating the requisition for the tax collectors office.
 The total asked is s6. a05. Of this S 900 is for the salary of the collector, S210 for new tOtalizers for the adding machines and the remainder for the --,,nnin0 Arnonaaa of tha office
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
ENGLISH WARSHIP
 WANTED IN LISBON.

London, Dec BOA Reuter- disnatch from Lisbon says that numerous re quests from ..he British and even fine Portuguese residents Of that city have been made for the dinpatch of an English waiship to Lisbon in the event of serious disorders
 The Portuguese legation this after noon issued an official statement that the rumors of Portuguese conspiracy are due to the arrest. in Lisbon. of a man spreading revolutionary rumors throughout Portugal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
$5O,OOO TO YALE.

Especial from United Press.)
 Oakland, Cal, Dec. 30.-By the terms of the will of the late Mrs. Martin Kellogg, filed here, yesterday, for probate, Yale University receives a bequest of s50,O00. Mrs. Kelloggs husband was at one time president of the University of California.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
BAIL OF S1OO.OOO IS
 DEMANDED OF MYLICS.
Especial from United Press.)

London, Dec. 20.-The enormous bail of $1OO.O0O was. today, demand ed of Edward Mylius, London editor of the revolutionary paper. 'The Lib- orator." published in Paris. Mylius was unable to furnish this bail and he will have to remain in jail until his trial. The size of the bail indi- cates that the government believes it has a good case against Mylius. Ed ward Holton James, nephew of the novelist and ex-Harvard graduate, is the publisher of "The Liberator," the chief purpose of which is the promo ton of the revolutionary spirit in vc--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30

loss of approximately $1,OOO,0o0. The post office. telegraph office and rail- way station were among the build. ings destroyed.
 The fire broke out, yesterday. one day after the second anniversary of tho calamitous earthouake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30

Almost directly across the street from Cassidy & Smiths Palace Lunch wagon, open all night, and on the floor below where Carr's Grill is open through the night, burglar climbed over the Broad street entrance of Carr's saloon. Broad and Cannon streets, through the transom and rifled the cash drawer of $25.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
ARMY AVIATOR,S FATAL
 FALL FROM MONOPLANE
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.>
 Paris, Dec. 30-Lieutenant De Cau- mont. an army aviator. was probably fa ally injured today in the 15O foot fall of a. monoplane which he was testing in @ flight over the maneuver- ing grounds at Issy.
 Both legs were broken. his hip crushed and serious internal injuries indicted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
FIRE LOSS
 FOR POOR MESSINA

Especial from United Press)
 Meseina, Dec. 30.-Fire among the wooden buildings along the harbor -~ e-& nndAr control. today. after a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30

TO RENT.-Six rooms, all improve ments, 5cS Norman St. Rent req sonable to good tenant. Inquire 57 Fairfield Ave, Blackman Studio.
 D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
$1.64S,490

$1.64S.490 In compiling the grand list, which the assessors are now completing, the valuations of buildings for which per- mita were granted between Sept. 1, 1909 and August 31. 1910 are includ- ed. If any portion of building is built the assessors decide wether it is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30

RUPPERTS N. Y. LAGER and ale, Frank Jones old stout porter. India pale ale can all be found at Clancy's Cafe, Poli Bldg, Fairfield Ave. Free hot roast beef tomorrow after o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30

GET OUR PRICES on souvenir badges, medals. name platess stencils. seals and stamp supplies. Metal. glass and enamel signs. The schwerdtle Stamp Co.,. Al Cannon St.
 T 90
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30

WANTED.-By woman very much in need, work of any kind will be appreciated by worthy woman Gail or address 760 Broad St.
 T 29 ao
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30

DO YOU LIVE IN A CELLAR? If not cover pipes and boiler and saye
 the cost in coal. J. F. Welsh, IA /KoSSuth St. T If. o ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30

MARKET ARD GROCERY store for
 sale Good location. Sickness req son for selling. Address Grocery. thls office. T24 dso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30

AROUND the corner of Fairfield eve and Water St. McPadden's Cafe. F. & M. Schaefer N. Y. Old German Brew, Weiner Beer, M. McPadden agent. Fine lunch all day, Prime Roast of Beef Saturday. 4:30.
 U a If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30

WANTED.-Young woman to work
 on foot press and band ironer.
 Bridgeport Laundry. TIPS ussd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

$T4Q, asparagus for $40 and hay FOR
$I2.4o a total Of s1,OO4,6O.
This thrifty farmer estimates that
the expenses III making this income
amounted to $3.50 for labor, fertilizer,
interest on investment, taxes, insur-
sance, etc, and that the depreciation In
tools and machinery was compensated
TOR by the inproretiic IN the SOIL.
Experiences of Other In,,nisrants.
N Dane selected Virginia for his
farm after, travelling through Western
and Northwestern States and Canada.
" Canadian sold his farm lii Canada
two years ago, and has found in yir-
ginia homo where he can do as
we'll as he did In the best farming
and dalryins section In Elgin county,
Ontario, and live In comfort. Ills en-
periencc Is like that ofotiicr Canadians
IN Virginia. who are pleased with Its
mild climate. natural advantages OF
soil, long crop season, permitting tho
raising of two and even three crops
year. and its Kind and hospitable
people. One of them considers the
state OF Virginia much superior either
TO the Northwestern states or to Can
ada as to climate ana proximity at
markets. and says that the. North
west and Canadian winters are too
long and severe to suit any but young
ana very robust persons.
These letters have been cited be-
caiise we regard them as among the
best and mist practical features OF "a
Handbook OF Virginia. which is brin-
full of general information about the
resources OF the State as q whole and
or details OF the several counties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

lSpecialto The Times Dispat chi
Raleigh, n c., March 5-The class
OF 1870. University OF North Carolina,
comes into the limelight Just now with
the unique presentation of a handsome
silver loving cup to the member OF
OF the class who has reared the largest
family Of children. this distinction
being accorded DR.. Isaac M. Taylor, OF
Morganton, distinguished specialist
and founder of the Broad Oaks Sana-
torium, who has seven children, the
last born in 1906.
The cup is fifteen inches high, on
an ebony base, bears the letters ~.
N. CT" with two olive branches crossed
under these and the words engraved:
Glass of 10. Isaac Montrose Taylor,
from his classmates
On the back Of the cup are the
names OF the children and the dates
of their birth, as follows:
Alexander Taylor. November 2, 1883:
Susan Mosely Taylor. July 4. 1891:
Sarah Cole Taylor, July 80. 1894;
Erastus Harvey Evans Taylor. May 6,
1896: Elizabeth Lurphy Taylor, Feb
5ruary IS, 1898; Harriatt Cole Taylor.
March 9, 1903, and Catherine Calsoe
Taylor, January "a. 1906.
The cup3ll Just been forwarded to
DR.. TAYLOR from Raleigh, where 1t
was on exhibition FOR several days.
and attracted much attention.
The class in 1889 presented a similar
kcup8for the first child born to a mem
Der OF the5class, this going to Horner
winston. son Of ex-Iudge n. w.
Winston. this young man having won
< one OF the Rhodes scholarships in OK
ford University from North Carolina
and being now Rising young attorney
OF Norfolk.
There were Just ten members OF
this University Of North Carolina class
OF 1879, all of them being now promi-,
Inent and successful in ono and another
sections OF tho country. They are:
Francis ?. Winston. Windsor. former
Judge ofAthe Superior Court, Lieu
stenant-G oycrnor, and past grand mas
ter Of tht North Carolina Grand Lodge
q of Alasons
Rt Rev sRobert Strange, dstin-
Euished Episcopal divine Bishop OF
the Eastern Diocese OF North Caro-
lima,
James S. Manning. Durham. asso.
ciate Justice OF tho North Carolina
Supreme Court
Robert w Winston, Raleigh. former
superior Court Judge, and member Of
the law firm Of Aycocls & " inston,5
s1, ~ IL ~ I'LL VI tkOSe Itllt suNEGsShuI
+ trucker, and president or the Eastern
Carolina Truckers Association. s.s
", ]. Peele, Raleigh, ell.kno wn
lawyer and author, member Of the
State Historical Commission.
Dr. Kemp l'l Battle Raleigh, dis
4tinguished medical specialist,
pr Richard p. Henderson. Frank
n linton, niAdieal Spraotitionsr.8
Ayan. g. sprlnes. cklahofha, MILL on-
Y Ire ailgoad promoters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
Immigrants L|KE
life IN VIRGINIA.
Farmers From OTHER States Tell
OF Conditions Found
Here.
RESULTS ARE SATISFACTORY
IN Handbook Of Virginia Con-
tains Facts OF Great
Interest.

Hon. George w. Koiner. commission
er OF the State Department Of Agri-
culture and, immigration, has, III his
1910 revision OF "a Handbook OF yir-
GINA" presented DEFINITE facts tina,
ought to speed his great work for-im-
migration to the State, says the Man
ufacturcrs' Record, in its issue Of
March 81 These facts appear III let
ters from farmers who have settled
In svirginin from the North and West
and from foreign lands. telling OF
their experiences in their new Homes
One writer is raising more and better
crops on land that he bought for s14
al, acre than he could produce on $40
land in South Dakota or a $500 land
in Illinois He is raising all
kinds OF cereals. stock, small fruits
and truck, all OF which have a home
market at much better prices than he
could expect in the West. That writer
came from Illinois Another writer,
who came from South Dakota, saSsl
that after spending a number Of years
visiting all the states cast Of tile Mis-
sissippi in search OF a genial climate
and good soil, he selected q 4uo-acrc
farm In Virginia. where he is making
money by raising cattle. hogs and
sheep, and is so successful that moth
ing would induce him to live In South
Dakota. since he is able to live in
comfort In Virginia and receive larger
net dividends than he ever could en-
pect to realize on his former farm
a former ohioan regards the best
improved land in Virginia as f,,lly
~ ia "a nj q Al
SIS to 500 an acre. IS Scotchman Is
much impressed BIZ the railway ia
cilities. schools and churches, the
ready sale al good prices of potatoes.
beans. peas. poultry. eggs and Butter,
and by the character OF Eirginiars. a
purchased greatly-depleted
land on the Rappahannocls River, but |
the soil responded quickly to kind
treatment. with the aid of crimson
clover, cowpeas and lime. and he says
that favored as Virginia is, with two
such crops as cowpeas and crimsoni
clover as aids In improving soil, the
near future should see the State stand
ing in the front ranks for fertility ana
production.
Success of n Thrifty Farmer.
What is already being done Is sug-
Eested by the experience of one man
on farm of twenty-four acres. in,
Guiding eight acres IN an intrac,able
ravine. During the past year from
{ the twenty acres he sold as a surplus.
after full provision for the support OF
three horses. four cows. calves, pigs
and chickens and supplies for the
home table. 800 bushels OF potatoes
for $50, fifty bushels OF sweet pota.
toes for s25, beans and peas for SOS.
early cabbage for SO, garden peas for
$40. snap beans for $40, apples for SOS,
cider vinegar for s125, milk and but
ter for s21o. live animals for
$3.50. Slaughtered animals for so5.
honey and wax for sSa:A0. eggs for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
MAPLE sUGAI. SEASON on.
Operators Of Gimp EXPECT Short nntl
CnprOfltnbIc Ycnr.

Especial TO Tho Times pispatoh.]
sugar season, an important ono in
Highland. Is now on, and promises to
be a very short ana unprofltable ono
Those who operate camps never bank
on rich sap after March 10, and unless
mittont. light freezing. the time will
not admit or any large output Of
sugar and syrup. 9s5f
III spite or tlic fact that Its pro-
duction is entirely contingent upon
the whims Of the weather, rendering
feature of the business, owners or
camps apply themselves with such
earnestness as to show surprising re-
suits and Highland continues to .iwear
the belt" for downright sweetness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
flushing work on pormitory.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch
Fredericksburg. Va. March 5.--Worls
on the new dormitory building for
the state Normal School for Women
at this city, is being pushed, and con-
tracts for the other buildings will be
let as soon as 1t is known what APP
viii be made towards the
school by the present Legislature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
CHARTERS STORAGE COMPANY.
Virginia Concern ii Operate big plant
In SashinEtOu.
spccial 10 The ri,n6s- Di.patch.l

~ spcciaT 10 The Tlmeg-Dlspatch.1
Winchester, Va, March 5.-The
Storage Company has
been granted a charter by the yir-
ghnia Corporation Commission, with
paid UP capital of $4,000. to operate
in Washington. Two large fireproof
buildings are now under construction
OF Winchester. is president, and former
Governor Swanson. of Virginia. is one
OF the directors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06
BRIGHT FOR CHARLESTON
.. G. & o. to Construct Big ESpor,
ricrx Mt Tint Port.

Norfolk. Va. March 5.--M j. Caplcs,
Vice president and general manager of
the Carolina, Clnchiield and Ohio
halfway, now under construction from
ElShorn City, Ky. through tho Clincli-
held coal fields to Charleston. S. CT.
spent to-day in Norfolk with asso-
ciates, obtaining ideas for large export
piers which his company Is to build
at Charleston within year. MI.
Caples, accompanied by Fl. G. Smith.
general manager of the Fore River
Company, and several on
glneers OF that company. left Tonight
for Charleston. ~