davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-24
FAIRFIELD

| It has been suggested by number of citizens that it would be a useful and practical thing to install telez phone in the house of the Hook & Lad- der Company, and also one in the en- zine room of the Rubber Works. so . that in case of fire it could be easily ascertained where to find it. The telephone now at the Rubber facto- y IS on the Bridgeport circuit. and to get in communication with the office of the. factory one has to call up Bridge port.
 After the Martha Washington recep- tion at the church yesterday the young people who took part were invited to supper and asked to spend the even ing at the sherman parsonage, where they had a brilliant social hour A number of interested citizens went to Lyceum hall On Tuesday evening to witness a basketball contest be- tween the local Athletic Club and the Tigers of Bridgeport. Among the lookers-on were noticed John Boyle, George Mills. his guest, MT. Hartshorn of Canada. MT. Dalling. MT. Book, and others. The young men who com posed the Fairfield team were Messrs. Shea, Mallen, Bennett. Sweeney and Risley. While the boys played well, they were finally beaten by a score of P to IS in favor of the Tigers. An CtHGT game IS to De pldN0u DeIOI0 long
 Mr. Taylor of the Pequot farm, is credited with having a flock of 1,750 hens. William o. Burr is said to keep about 350
 Mrs. Edward B. Warehouse has re- turned to town from a very pleasant visit to Brooklyn.
 This evening at the Pequot library Herbert K. Job d well known lover of birds, and expert in ornithology, will give 8 free lecture on "The Fas- cination of Wild Birds.H He has many beautiful lantern slides which he made from his own photographs.
 W. H. Purdy who has been visiting his mother in Ossining, N. Y., has re- turned.
 Flrenezer Baker of Southington, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. F. K. Mills
 Dr. M. V. B. Durham of Greenfield Hill, has gone to Boston on a. visit.
 Mrs. William Hulse returns from New York tomorrow. where she has been for few days to fill concert en-
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett, Of Hartford, Mrs. Harry M. Day and daughter, Helen, of Springfield, Mass, James Bennett and family of Fair field, were the guests of Mrs. James Bennett, on Sunday, in Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs. Elmer Freudenheim were generously remembered by their friends, recently. when they celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary with a midnight luncheon at their home, 500 Harral avenue.
 A Washington reception. given at the parlors of the First Universalist church Tuesday evening, was well at tended. George and Martha Wash ington received. They were imper- sonated by Dr. W. M. Van Ness and Miss Dillingham;.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-24
FRATERMhl NEWS

Warden P. Donnelly was presented by District Deputy Grand Warden James l.. Christie with a past war den's badge, at the meeting Of Ida lodge. N. F. o. P. last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28

S15O,000 while the propertN is worth
from six 10 eight millions
Il Is also charged the United COM
pany had no means of liquddNtng the
Indebtedness and that after the trans
fer. the dummN directors resigned and
cobb, Norton Draper 2nd others
We're elected
IL is further alleged Cobb Norton
and Draper were concerned in The
fraudulent manipulation of tho stock
and bonds ol fourteen other corpora
'dans.m OF which operate in The En-
campmcnt district OF Wyoming Ii is
claimed they secdtcd irom seven 20
ten million dollars from deals ia
stocks of these compaMes The stock
of these companies is widely owned
throughout the country The CONF
panies involved are.
The United Smelters, Railway and
Copper company.
The Penn Wyoming Comcr COM
pany.
The North American copper com
The saratoga and Encampmont
Railway company.
The Eneampment smelling COM
pany
company.
Tho Emerson Electric Light COM
panN.
The Encampment Tramway com
The Encampment Water Works
company.
The Encampment Land and Town
site company
The Battle Lake Tunnel site Min
ing company
The Haggcry Copper Mining COM
panv
The Carbondale coal company
The North American Mercantile
company. all corporations under the
laws OF Wyomng. also the Equitable
Securities company. Incorporated un-
der the laws of Illinois
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28

Juneau, Alaska. April Parti-
sans of United states District Attor-
Daniel A. sutherland held meetings
last night in juneau, Skagway, Haincs
and Siltka. to protest against the re-
moval of tnosc officials and ut each
meeting resolutions were adopted de-
manding congressional investigation
of the removals which are alleged to
be due to GnEgcnhcim Influence. In
this city Governor Walter f.. Clark
WAS burned in erfigy A message was
read from Senator Borah of Idaho,
promising that the protests against
the removals would have Il hearing in
Washington. Marshal sutherland pro-
duccd documents which he said
proved his accusations that the Gug-
gcnhcim interests had corrupted wit
nesses ana jurors. Tho meeting de-
mandcd that grand jury investigate
these charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
ALBCQUERQUE REST POINT
FOR NEW LAND OFFICE

Resolutions were also adopted hy
the club last night looking to the sub
stitutine Of Albuquerque for Socorro
MS Headquarters Tor the new land dis
trict. "a bin for which IS now pending
in congress a memorial Will be
drafted submitting that Albuquerque
is the more central point. that II r.
now equipped with "a large Federal
building In which the land office may
De located aud for other racsons is
much superior 10 Socorro as the of
flee site
The secretary was instructed to en-
list the aid and cooperation of sur
rounding cities. including Belen. Ber-
nalnlo. Estancia and Gallup which
would be benefited by the placing Of
the land office here. The new land
district as proposed VIII include the
counties OF Eernalillo. Torrance. Nc
Kinlcy and Valencia The bin a.
drawn designates soccrro as hcaft
quarters for the district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
BIG NEE 7 7 IN c
TO PROTEST
On MAY ll
UNITED ACTION ON THE
ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM
Citizens of Upper Rio Grande
Valley Invited by Local Com
morciaI Club to Aid in Dem
onStration,

a. - l-I - lII ~
~ h'S '"'S9 l'''''i'E VIII ~ ''''u III
Albuquerque May at which repre-
sentatiyes OF the residents Of the Rio
c,rando ,.,lIo,. IN Nrou. ,Ievio, north
,r ,
~ ''''i -"'''''"' WIZ "i'''' ~ P'"''s'
against the policy Of the reclamation
service in holdinp NJ irrigation rights
~, tho nn,o,. ,i,.a,. fo, tho hanofit ~,
~. tslanhant pnt,o AN, nroiort
rbc initi"tite ,ras tai,dn inst ni.ht
,t a.n nnt,nsiastie and ,,e,l nttcnded
r,o1ttno ~ IN tlh,,o,or,,,a ror,,,,o,.-
nia1 rl7h a, ,,.i,inb h, nnnnt,,o,,.
MIA snc,ntar,. ,ia,,a,, ,.as a,thnri,ad
~ r,,,,,,,ica.ta ~ nnc, vim nr"n,.
in,nt ,,,''n n,d oo,,,,,er,iaI c,o,niga.
ttn,,s thra,,al,o,t ~, ',n,,o,. ,alIc,. H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
REDS ON TRAIL
Of THEODORE:
ROOSEVELT
FRENCH WORRIED OVER
SAFETY OF EX-PRESlDLNT
Paris Visit Concludes Win
Banquet at Foreign MineSuE
Kermit and Ethel Enjoy FIight
in AeropIane,
GBv MornIns journal soec,ai r."..s w'rel

IT, Mo- W..H Ar
''"''
ls' Npll -''~ ne Nlsit 81 90
toncl Roosevelt and his family To Paris
was concluded tonight with "A dinner
,.-t - r,.t
I i'-aestes were Ambassador ana Mfs'
/ Bacon Consul General and Mrs Ma
son rv-praeident ANA Nl,no Io,,bot
r,,'i''i t,ii,.ilu, eN-l ieilli.I q tenleh-
! oru' 'ules ,an,n"H, ne IoHcil an r
'',"i ~ i'Villii. w. 'uSsfttuu the
am p,'sN'uoI 20 lle nlted
'''.,''S, AZ siis Iuss'r'tnu an" "thef dis-
~ ulS'''" l"'rsoNs' lo'is's were onlt.
=" ne Silu llS room : plohci i'oose-
~ rtVelVeu many OF me guests ne
i'1. ',pt illel ,'el"rV.
y r'l,'''eu tIlat lIle Ff'hcn au-
lnorl'les nave beon considerablA
,'leu .or olohel I'ooSeNelts 5 sal le-
I -''N'rulhR 70 eh evening paper the
i,Vi''F ""fe auV iScd tIom Naples that
= ui'llcaI alH'rehists were 1olloWing
nun ana q most rigorous surveillance
''dS nfeh institute here.
p" eN-pfestaent mas been aceomp-
anied eNeiH"here by two inspectors of
~, ~ iaf'Iist pflSauc IN plaln clothes
I Inc .Nncfl'aH mbassN mas becA
EuarQed Gay ana night 10y six inspec-
'ors IN fglels 81 SIX hours. aided ly
poll'c 1l llcers. several suspects have
'NtH ShHu"Wcd constantly mere IS
u" "lll'ill confirmation ol these re-
potts'
ii, ilgr Witnessing war operations by
me Paris garrison on the field of
lhcehneN, Colonel Roosevelt had
lunch at ne embassy and in company
Wltn am assadfi Bacon and Jnsser-
~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
Hn.seIl win a. NrpeaIcd.

Camhiid-c Mass AprlI tI-IhlT-
WIS another turn la lhc legal mdchin-
cry of the Russell viii case with tho
nlino TODAY of an ppea to the su-
urcme court from the decision of tn,
probate court in throwing out the
claims of Il North Dakota ranchman
for a share in the s15o.0O0 estate OF
ihe late Daniel Russell OF Mclrosc.
Th,. petitioner Who had Sis
months hearing in an eficrt to prove
his identity. now asks the supreme
court .s Say that De- is Daniel Elake
Russell and entitled to half Of the
property.
u rs expected there viii be q con-
test over the question whether the
case shall Doc rcopencd before e. jury
or before a single judge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
WILSON WARNS
AGAINST SOIL
DESTRUCTION
PROPER C0NSERVATlOA
URGED BY SECRETARY


fBy MorninE Iougnai hneelai fsasea wireI
NeW York. April 2l-Causes that
tend to increase the high cost of fiv-
ing and the proper conservation OF
tho SOIL as the remedy tor the in
crease Wore subject matters of an
nddress today by Secretary ot Agri-
culture James Wilson before the Kew
York Produce exchange.
Secretary Wilson urged proper con
scrVation of the soil as the only per
manent means of relet from com
tlnuauon of Increase i'm the cost of
living We cannot afford To- buy
Food nom Foreign couuuiea.' he said.
and Wc must see to it that our west
atn la ms produce enough not only
for home consumption, but also td
sell abroad and square up the ball
7ncc of trade
rhe major part of our people in
the west are being fed from the Miss
issippi valley and the states OF the
south draw much from the same
source. am well satisfied that the
soils of that valley are being sub
iected gradually To the same unWisc
treatment that So seriously destroyed
the soils east OF tho Aleghcnies and
south os thc Ohlo
The deterioration Of eastern soils
would have been prevented long ago
had there been no cheap. rich soils
IN the Mississippi valley or had de
mand been closer up To supply West
ern lands are dearor and have gone
beyond the reach of poor people.
The mnds of the east and south arc
reduced in productive power but
theN are cheap, they are convenient
30 good markets, they oan be inn
proved and thcN viii he but the
method by which farm is improved
are quite different from that by
which II was reduced, ignorance
permitted the soil to hccome unpro-
ducuve, the highest intelligence is
required to bring back fertility.
importation of food win bring
about "a change in our economies, q
Revision In 9ur policies which may
be avoided ha better Turning and "a
comprehensive view of the situation
by those who deal in big things
whether carrying, commerce, manu-
featuring or finance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
ATTEMPT TO MURDER
PRINCE REGENT OF CHINA

Victoria. u. c.. April e7-petails o.
the attempt To assussinatc the prince
regent of China. April %. were re-
ceivcd by steamer todaV. Tho prince
regent. with some officials and at
tcndants. was crossing Il small bridge
in the palace garden m Pekine when a
bomb of blasting gclatine was OK
pioded by mcaas of wires ana two at
teudants walking N advance We're
killed Guards arrested fourteen
Cantonese dressed in western cloth
ing. Several other bombs were found
in different parts of the garden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
ALASKAN MARSHAL
AND PROSECUTOR
REMOVED
General Inconpetency Respon-
sibIe for Action Of President
Taft in Separating Officials
From Payroll


Washington, April "a President
TAFT has directed the removal from Of
flee of Daniel A. sutherland, United
states marshal for tho district of
Alaska, and of John j. BOycc, district
attorney for the first division OF
Alaska
General incompetency was { he
charge against the marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
AGED MAN BROWNS TO
SAVE RELATIVES TROUBLE

Fort Collins. Colo. April e4.-De-
sire to save his relatives unnecessary
trouble proved strong. even in death.
with James cave. 60 years old. who
drowned himself i'm "a pond near here
bate last night Cave fastened n fish
line to his body and attached the
other end 90 a. pier, and arranged his
hat and coat So as To attract the at
tcution pf passershy. DespondenrN
over approaching deafness is given as
ihc reason for the old mans suicide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
DEPUTIES GUARDING
COAL MINES IN
ILLINOIS
Five Hundred Foreigners
Threaten Trouble If Work is
Done While They Are on
Strike.


Is, Morning Journal Special Leased WireI
Peoria. tll. April 2I-Sherif John
J.. Howard and a score OF deputies are
r1arding the Toluca coal company 8
mine at Toluca. village in Marshall
county. tonight in fear that an"
threats of five hundred foreigners
iaiciy employed in the mines viii be
carried out
TIN trouble started last night when
H iorce of workmcn were put % work
at tnc mines insrectine the shaft. In
mass meeting the miners declared
no improvements should he made
NA'iie they were on strike.
All electric light wires were ont to-
day aud thn water works of the Wiz
iust were disabled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
YEE LOW AND HUM ON
TRY AMERICAN JUSTICE.
Celestial Asks Court to Settle
His Trouble with COuntryman.

One more phase of the long-drawn-
out legal battles between Hum On n
zee Low, two Cinnamon, who for about
a year were in partnership in a store
in Lafayette street, was heard this
morning, when Hum On was on trial
before Judge Thomas A. Davis on an
indictment charging him with stealing
sos in cash from the trousers of zee
Low on the night of April ! last.
Hum On is about q years of g n
is a relative of Tom Yeng, one of the
leading men in New Yorl's Chinatown.
Tom Yeng is fighting the case for his
relative, with the assistance of Robert
Moore, a New York lawyer, whwo is an
expert on matters connected with
Celestial legal mix-ups. Former Judge
Thomas S. Henry is Hum On's Newark
representative, while Assistant Prose-
c1tor Frederick r. Lehlbach is han
ding the case for the State.
An of the Cinnamon interested in the
case are educated n speak very good
English, except when a leading ques-
ton is asked. Then h services of an
interpreter is required
The two men, Hum On and zee Low.
formed a partnership in June 1909,
under the name of zee Low Company,
and were doing, it is said, a prosperous
business until last March. Then trout
BILE occurred between the partners,
which resulted in an application for a
receiver for the concern. This was
denied, and Hum On's arrest on the
charge of stealing $19s from the cloth
ing of his partner followed. The case
went to the jury late this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
MURDERER TRIES
SUICIDE IN JAIL,
GUARD SAVES Him
Atlantic County Convict Who
Confessed Crime Is Taken
to Prison.

MAYS LANDING, Oct. 1S.-Antonio
La Verdi, self-confessed murderer Of
Stephano Terrano, who was sentenced
to thirty years at hard labor in State
prison, upon his plea of non vult, Tues
day, and who twice attempted to COM
nit suicide in his Jail cell here. yes
yerday, wal today takn to the prison
at Trenton.
Having no weapons, La Verdi nearly
succeeded in battering his brains out
against the iron doors of his cell. Con-
stable Murphy interviewed each time
and saved the mans life.
La Verdi speaks little English and
apparently has no relatives in this
country. He has not eaten a morsel of
food since Monday morning and lays
on his hammock in a dazed condition,
refusing to converse, but talking inco-
herently to- himself.
After a quarrel with Ferraro over a
girl. La Verdi drew a revolver and shot
him down in the public street. The
only evidence in his favor vas a lack
of any generalization, which saved him
from the electric chair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
JOY OF MEETING SISTERS
PROVES FATAL TO GIRL

HUNTINGTON. Oct. 13,-Excess of
joy killed Miss Ellen Carnyn, 80 years
old, whose funeral will be held today
in st. Patrick's Roman Catholic
Church. Miss Carnyn lived in Ireland
until three weeks 6 She had three
sisters in Am erica, whom she had not
seen for many years. These three,
Mrs. Anna Rusk, of Huntington, and
Misses Margaret and Agnes Carnyn,
of Brooklyn, learned from Ellen that
she intended to visit them, and pre-
parations were made for ahearty well
come.
The reunion, held in Huntington
two weeks ago, proved too much for
Ellen, She vas wildly excited in the
first general hugging and kissing and
became more n more unnerved as
the days passed. She developed hys-
terra, and last Tuesday she collapsed
and died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
q. O. P. CONGRESSMAN
TALKS ON HIGH PRICES.
Declares the Republican Party
Should Not Be Held Responsible.

THE Democratic party might as well
say that the present drought is due to
the Republican party. as to say that
the high cost of living is due to the
party said Congressman William II.
Wiley to 200 Fifth ward voters al
Huessler's Hall. Ferry and Van Buren,
streets, last night.
cThese conditions exist in Canada
and in Europe. They exist in Eng
land. In free trade England prices
are higher than they are here. While
touring England as a member of the
committee on roads, to which l was
appointed, we met upon the roads and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
SEALED
OFFICE OF OF THE CENTRB
MARKET OF THE CITY OF NEWARK.

OFFICE OF H CLERK Of THE CENTRE
MARKET OF THE CITY OF NEWARK.
Newark, N. j., October ~, 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Com
mittee on Public Markets of the Common
be held at the office of the clerk Of the Centre
Market, at the Centre Market, In the City OF
Newark, on Thursday. October 20, 1910.
bids from 6:3d to Z D.. m.
The bids will be opened promptly at 7 p. m.
The work to be done Is to comprise the re
moyal to some proper place outside of the city
limits. all rubbish, garbage, shells and waste
and refuse matter which may in
and about the grounds of the Centre Market,
and streets near to and adjoining the same.
including the south side of North Canal street.
and all such streets and places as may be
used for market purposes, and also the re-
moNal OF snow and ice which may
on the grounds, roofs and sheds of the build
ings, for a period of one year from the first
Specifications for said work may be obtained
at the office of the clerk Of the Centre Market.
Bidders will state their prices in writing as
we'll as in figures,
All proposals to be accompanied by the con
sent in writing of two sureties. who shall have
qualified as to their responsibility in the
amount of such proposal and bind themselves
that. II the contract be awarded to the person
or persons making the proposal, they will, upon
surety for the faithful performance of the
SAID work, and that II the person or persons
shall omit or refuse to execute such contract
they will pay TO the City of Newark any diff
Terence between the sums to which he or they
would have been entitled upon the completion
of the contract and that which the City oil
Newark may be Obliged TO pay the person or
persons by whom such contract shall be exc
cuted.
The Committee on Public Markets of the
City of Newark reserve to themselves the
right to accept or reject any or all proposals
for the above work, or TO waive any defects
therein, as they may deem best for the inter
ests of the city.
Proposal forms will be furnished by the
market clerk.
BY direction of the Committee on Public
Markets of the City of Newark.
THOMAS ]. ROWE,
Market Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
KEEP GIRL R o SCHOOL
TO PREVENT ELOPEMENT.

ALTOONA, Pa, Oct. 1S.--The public
school authorities here have had to
~adjudicate many knotty problems with
the compulsory attendance laws. hut
an exceptional excuse was presented
by an Italian mother, who asked that
her 15-year-old daughter be permitted
to remain at home to prevent her elop-
ing with an ardent suitor.
1t was claimed so long as she was
at home her relatives could keep a
close watch, as the young man was
barred from the house, but when on
her way to school the lover waylaid
The girl and used his most persuasive
arguments to induce her to elope. Bel
sides the undesirable prospect, so far
as the girl n family arc concerned,
it was further urged that the young
man was wasting his time. as he
Neglected his work in order to catch a
hssting glimpse of his charmer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
OBITUARY
CHARLES DEHMER.

The funeral of Charles Dehmer, who
died on Tuesday at the home of his
brother, Bernard Dehmer, 293 Fair
avenue, will be held tomorrow
afternoon from his brothers home at
2 o'clock. Mr.. Dehmer died at the
German Hospital, where he went to
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
He died before the operation could be
performed.
The deceased was as years of age.
and came to this country from Baden,
Germany, when 10 years old. He was
for many years the head gardener at
the Hospital for the Insane at
Greensburg, Ind. He had made his
home in Newark for the past few
years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-13
REFUSED $1,000
FOR GIRL He WE'D
IN ELIZABETH
And Court Refused Bride Divorce
Because She Asked Hubby
to EIOpe.

EASTON, Pa, Oct. 13.-Because she
wrote him loving letters, Mrs. Sarah
B. Lang, of South Bethlehem, lost her
suit to lave her marriage to Victor
Lang, Of Allentown, annulled. Accord
ing to Mrs. Lang she married the de-
PENDANT because he compelled her to.
He was a clerk in one of the three
Pearl, at South Bethlehem, and lived
with her family.
Lang denied the story and produced
letters, written by Miss Pearl, asking
him to elope with her. He agreed, m
the couple went to Elizabeth, N. j.,
where they were married about a year
G at City Hall by a magistrate.
After the marriage Mrs. Lang tele-
phoned to her parents that something
terrible had happened. Pearls son at
once went TO Elizabeth and had Lang
arrested for the larceny of SIS from the
store, and both Lang and his wife were
arrested.
Finally Mrs. Lang returned home
with her father and Lang was released.
After returning home Mrs. Lang was
sent by her grandmother to Budapest,
Hungary, and for a long time her hus-
band lie not know of her whereabouts.
During her absence she wrote a let
ter to him saying she had made a mis-
take in clipping, and asking him to for
get it,
Lang testified that he was offered
$1,50O by the girls father il he would
not resist the divorce proceedings, but
that he had refused the offer because
he said he still loved his wife, and no
sum of money would tempt him to give
her up. Lang's wife says she will not
live with him. Mrs. Lang is q years
old, her husband 20, n the parties are
well connected.