davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-27
PlNCHOT RETURNS HOME

LIVERPOOL, May 23-Gifford Pin
chot, the ex-chief forester of the
United States, was passenger on
board the steamer Arabic, which
sailed for New York Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-27
Idaho Murderer Reprieved,

BOISE-A reprieve was granted by
Governor Brady in the case of John
Fleming, convicted of the murder of
Frank Langford in Lincoln County
and sentenced to be hanged Friday.
The execution is stayed until July 6,
in order that the Commission may
pass on the question of Flemings
sanity
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-27
Snow Sweeps New Mexico.

ALBUQUERQUE, N M, May "a
Northwestern New Mexico is in the
grip of heavy snow storm. The
storm, evidently continuation of the
one which swept Southwestern Colo.
RADIO, is centered at Folsom. 1t is
expected that great loss of livestock
will result.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-27
Tries Death Twelve Times.

Tries Death Twelve Times.
WALLACE-A woman known rs
Cleo made her 18th unsuccessful at.
tempt at self destruction by swallow.
ing enough poison to kill several per.
sons. As usual the girl. with deter
mined suicidal inclinations, was dis.
covered and medical aid was sum.
moned In time to save her life.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office

at LtWIstOn, IuahO, April 70, 191U.
Notice is hereby given that
DUNCAN MCPHEE
of Linden, Idaho, who on June 16, 1908
made Homestead Entry No. $3.50. Serial
No. 01335, for Lots and 4, Sec. 4, T. 80 n. .
and EESWA Section 80 Township 49, North
notice of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and Re.
ceiver, at Lewiston, Idaho, on the 18th day
of Tune, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Zimmerman, John Brookings
Joe Perry, Walter Gilman all of Linden
Idaho.
T. H. Bartlett, Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-27

t b e most ire
mendous e x e r.
tions he seemed
but just able to
keep even. Piles
quivered. b e n t
slowly outward.
] m m e d lately.
before the logs
behind til e m
could stir. the
pile driver must
dots work. Back
and forth darted
the Sprite a n d
b e r sister tug,
the Spray. tow
ing the pile driv-
ers or the strings
Of piles. Under
the frowning de-
struc ton t b Q
crews had to do
their work. And
If ever a break
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-27
Chalk In Glue.

The addition Of a little powdered
chalk Is said to make common glue
stronger. -------.----
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-05-27

In the matter of the estate of John Jones
Daniel Jones, Elva Jones and Leta Ma
Jones, Minors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
Operation Of the
Barnum Ave. Line
to Begin Monday

Beginning Monday, all New Haven
cars. including cars marked Cheshire
and Waterbury, will enter and leave
Bridgeport via the Barnum avenue ex-
tension. The Barnum avenue route
will also be used by Washington
Bridge and Boards corner cars and by
special weekday cars as follows:
Leaving Paradise Green for Bridge
port, via Barnum avenue at $50 and
1880 q. m.
Leaving East Side shops from cor
ner Of East Main and Barnum ave-
nue) for both Paradise Green and
Boards corner, via Barnum avenue at
6: q. m.
All other cars from Stratford includ-
ing the Derby line and the regular
Paradise Green cars, will enter and
leave Bridgeport over Stratford ave-
nue..
The running time of the Paradise
Green cars (via Stratford avenue) will
be as follows:
Leaving Paradise Green every TWEEN
ty minutes throughout the day for
Bridgeport at 10, 30 and 80 minutes
after the hour, and every 10 minutes,
from $50 to 7:50 a. m.
Leaving City Hall for Paradise
Green every 20 minutes on the even
hour and 20 and 40 minutes after the
hour. From APO to 6:20 p. M, Paradise
Green cars will leave the City Hall
every ten minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
MORE SWEEPING
ANTI-CHURCH
BILL COMING
(special from United Press.


Madrid. Dec. 24.--It developed to-
day that the paddock bill passed
yesterday in the cortes by vote of
sweeping anti-church measure that
through early next year.
In explaining the absence from the
bill Of provisions demanded by the
progressives, Canalejas said today:
cit was necessary first to clear the
road for a more complete measure"
This statement is accepted as the
gage Of battle by the Carlists, cleri-
Gals and other government oppon-
ents. They are hurriedly preparing
for a furious resistance to the prem
ier's program. They will inaugurate
an open and armed revolt before sub
uniting to the premier's proposals.
Because of the overwhelming vote
by which yesterdays bill was passed,
the premier is criticised by many of
his own party for not putting through
the complete reform while he had
the votes" and his opponents off their
guard.
The bill as passed contained only
fraction Of the anti-clerical pro-
gram. It prohibits the Strengthening
of the church's power, but falls far
short of the progressives' demands in
remedying the existing abuses by the
church, such as the evasion of taxes.
Canalejas' theory, according to the
government leaders, is that it will be
wiser to effect their contemplated re-
forms by gradual stages in the hopes
of thus avoiding an uprising by the
clericals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
The Everlasting Christmas
Present or New Year
Gift.

is that which wear, tear and time in
creases it's value, and once given its
appreciation becomes greater from
year to year by he or she who are
lucky enough to receive it. The good
and sound judgment used In giving
something of perpetual usefulness will
be forever cherished by the receiver.
Think how much silly stuff you waste
your money on around the holidays
Just money thrown away and in most
cases hard earned money. We will
start with fathers, mothers, brothers,
sisters, sweethearts and the babies.
Kindly answer what could be more
appropriate, beneficial and lasting
than a nice building lot. Think this
over, we have property In about all
parts of the city and the amount you
pay for silly, usless toy will pay the
first payment on a lot SO feet front by
100 feet deep. That Is the present to
give. It will endear you in the hearts
of your friends forever. A present
that grows better as it grows old is
the present to give. Call on Miller &
Jordan, 1888 Main ST., Newfield Bldg.
corner Golden Hill st. All our tracts
of land are fine in location, low in
price and easy in terms. Our office is
open every day and evening from z
to s o'clock, where we will be glad to
have you call and receive all informa-
ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24

recently returned missionary from
India, will be the speaker.
Christ Episcopal church, Rev. E. j.
Craft, rector. Holy communion, q.
M; morning prayer, 9 a. M; Holy
communion and sermon, 1880. Hymns,
Oh, Come All Ye Faithful; Oh, Little
Town of Bethlehem; Hank, the Herald
Angels Sing; communion service in c
by Tours; anthem, Shout the Glad
Tidings, Hawley. Evening service,
1880; Magnificent, Nunc Dimitis, Stan
ford; solo, Will Extol Thee, Rogers;
cantata, Shepherds Greetings, Parker.
St., Johns church, Park and Fair
field AYES. Special order of services
Christmas Day. 8 a. M, Holy Com
munion. II a. m. M. p. sermon and
Holy Communion. p. M, children 8
festival service. No Sunday School
session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS CHEER
TO BE PROVIDED
IN MANY PLACES
Special Arrangements at Hos
pitfalls, Jail, Town Farm, Sal
walton Army and Orphan
Asylum

Christmas cheer will prevail in the
hospitals, the orphan asylum, Lake
view home, the Jail, and other public
institutions about Bridgeport, and in
addition the Salvation Army and slun
workers will furnish food and cloth
ing and Christmas dinners for the
needy.
DR.. John C. Lynch is playing Santa
Claus this year for the inmates of
the town farm. He has purchased a
fine array Of turkeys and sent them
to the farm for the Christmas dinner
Of the inmates. With the turkeys as
the main dish, the FARMS cuisine will
furnish a number Of delectable side
dishes and the Christmas dinner will
be the best ever.
vfded substantial Christmas dinner
which will be a great treat for the
inmates. A priest from st. Patrick s
church will celebrate mass in the
morning.
At Bridgeport and St vincent's
vided for the patients who are in
condition to eat them. Santa Claus
will visit the children at the hos
pitfalls and the stockings will be well
filled with Christmas delights.
The Salvation Army as usual will
provide Christmas cheer for a great
number. Xmas dinners for 1000
needy persons will be served at the
Army headquarters and in addition
to this, baskets containing provisions
for Christmas dinners will be sent to
many poor families.
The sale of Red Cross stamps this
year has reached a total of $500 up
to the present time and is expected
to foot un $1,000 before the close of
the Christmas and New Years sea-
son. The proceeds from the sale Of
the stamps is devoted to the war up
on tuberculosis.
The 60 children at the Protestant
Orphan asylum will have a Christina
tree this evening at which a bountiful
supply Of gifts will be given to each
child. Generous friends of the asy-
lum have arranged to make this
Christmas most memorable occasion
for the little ones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
new HOSPITAL
ALLIANCE FORMED
Yale Donor Pledges Over Mil
lion For Medical School at
Columbia.

New York. Dec. 24-Within a short
this city and equipped with every ap-
pliance that money and the latest dis
coveries Of science can provide. It's
purpose is to widen instruction Of the
students Of the College of Physicians
branch of Columbia University.
The new institution will be the prop
erty Of the Presbyterian Hospital, but
through an alliance which has just
been perfected the Presbyterian Hos
pital, so far as the appointment Of its
medical staff is concerned is to be-
come the property of ColumbiaaUni-
versity.
A large sum of money from two dom
ors, one Of whom Is known, made pos
sible the coalition of the university
and the hospital, after each side had
been seeking such an alliance for a
considerable length OF time.
At moment when all was arranged
but the financial end, Edward s.
Hardness, member Of the Yale class
Of 1897, and Chairman Of the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Central Council
Of Charities Organizations, entered the
negotiations. The hospital authorities
had expressed their willingness to
form an alliance with the university
provided the latter would pay for all
research work, as this work would
be undertaken primarily for the ben
eft Of students. The university was
equally willing to make the alliance
provided it could raise the money.
Mr.. Hardness announced that on his
own behalf and that Of an anonymous
donor $1,000 900 would be at the fmme-
date disposal of the university for use
in the hospital maintenance. He also
found that the hospital could use to
advantage a special surgical pavilion,
and donated sufficient money to erect
it. The exact amount Of this fund
was not made public, but the hospital
authorities said it would be in the
neighborhood Of 100000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
TELEPHONES TO GIRL
Then SHOOTS HIMSELF
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
New York, Dec. 24.-John Rice,
whose parents are said to be wealthy,
suffered from remorse when his
brother-in-law found him in the
Chatham club, in Chinatown, early
today. Calling on the telephone Il
young woman with whom he was in
love, Rice said: 81 want you to listen
to something
Before anyone could interfere he
drew a revolver and shot himself in
the face. Staggering back to the
telephone, he continued talking with
the girl:
You heard me shoot myself, didn't
you? Well, I told you I would do it,
Now good bye to you and everyone
else"
Then he fell unconscious.
Rice had hardly been placed in
bed in the Hudson Street hospital,
where the physicians said he would
recover, when a taxicab brought
pretty young woman. When told
that Rice would recover she exclaim-
ed: "Ain't he the crazy thing? He's
tried this three times before and he
doesn't seem able to succeed. heard
him shoot himself"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
GRAND LIST TO
BE $4,000, 900

There is considerable guessing GO
ing on as to the amount of the grand
list which Is now being compiled by
the Board Of Assessors. Yesterday
someone hazarded that the grand list
would be increased 100000. This
morning the assessors stated that al
though they had no way Of telling
that past experiences would lead them
to believe that 100000 increase
wo, Id be nearer to the mark.
"But what is the use of guessing
said one Of the assessors this morn
ing. Eve can't tell what will happen
until after the Board of Relief has fin
ished. The assessors are having daily
conferences with manufacturers and
the indications are that we will have
a wholesome increase. The grand list
last year was $S4.724,47S and the out
look is that it will be about $s9, ZOO. 900
this year."
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
wIENACHTS UND
WTENACHTSABEN

The Germania Singing Society will
hold a Christmas festival at Germania
hall tomorrow afternoon alta s o'clock.
the affair being planned for the benefit
of the little ones. The Schwabischer
Maennerchor will hold it's Xmas cele-
bration on Monday at it's hail. 81
French street The Arions will cele-
brate at their hall tomorrow afternoon,
with Christmas tree for the children
and q progron of soma for tina AldArA
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
PRINCIPAL KENNY LEAVES
Hands in Resignation as Head of
Handlers Largest School.

New Haven, Dec. A-Ending his ca
reer as principal Of one of the largest
schools in Hamden. Henry Kenny, head
of the Highwood school, handed in his
resignation last night to the Hamden
school board. Mr.. Kenny has accepted
a position as school superintendent in
the vicinity Of Danbury, given him by
Secretary Hine Of the State Board Of
Education. It Is a decided promotion
for the young principal who had been
doing excellent work as principal Of
the Highwood school.
Frederick S. Gorham, who has been
principal Of the Whitneyville school up
to this date will replace Mr.. Kenny
at the Hollywood school while the
Whitneyville position will be filled by
A. Lynch Of Worcester, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
FIGHT DIVORCE LAW
Nevada Gamblers for Repeating 1t If
Gambling is Not Licensed.

must be- licensed and omen or diuorcas
must cease is the demand of the
gambling interests of this State. It
is now well known that they intend
to fight for the repeal of the anti
gambling law passed by the last Leg
islature, or else have it so amended
that it will be useless. Otherwise
they threaten to have the divorce
laws repealed, and SO put an end to
the divorce business of Reno and in
other cities of the State. On their
behalf it is contended that the di-
vorce evil in the state is greater than
the gambling evil.
Business men and lawyers are op-
posing any change in the divorce law,
and well make every effort to preserve
the law as it stands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
SCHRIEBER GETS
GOLD WATCH AND
CHARM AS GIFT
Efficient Superintendent OF
Streets Remembered by Fore
men of His Department

Frederick Schrieber. the efficient
superintendent of the street cleaning
department. with which he has been
connected for a number Of years, re-
ceived a. handsome Christmas present
yesterday afternoon from the foremen
OF the department The gift was a
gold watch and chain. with charm,
emblematic Of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order Of Elks. The presenta-
ton speech was made by Foreman A.
A. Tibba1s.
Supt. Schrieber was very pleasantly
surprised. The foremen in the depart
ment are A. A. Tibbals. Leonard
Mainiero. John Clancy. J. H. Cassidy,
and Supt. w. H. Lawrence Of the City
Yard
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
A GIFT
to Your Lady Friend

Huyler's delicious Bon Bons and
Chocolates, delivered early Xmas
morning, as a little token and re-
membrance of pleasant evenings
spent in her company, would be a
gift far more acceptable than any you
have considered: A wish of Merry
Xmas and many of them
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1910-12-24
HOUSEHOLD
COMPANY
Room 500 Meigs Building.
Open Evenings ~Phone" 1884
OBITUARY

The funeral of Mrs. Annie Fahagian,
aged IS, took place yesterday after
noon at o'clock from the home of
her son, SO Edwin STREET., Rev. Earl M.
Kenyon, rector of st. PauIs Episcopal
church, officiating. Interment was in
Park cemetery.
The funeral of Richard Connors,
who died on Thursday, was held from
the home of his son, 123 Jeffersoi ST.,
at $50 and from st. Charles church
at o'clock, where the Rev. Father
Callahan celebrated a mass of re-
QUEEN. The floral offerings were
many. The pallbearers were John
Foley, James Moran, William Ramsey,
John Ennis. The burial was in the
family plot at St. Michael's cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
VIGOROUS WORK
BY THE 800 CLUB.
Proposes to Complete Amount
BY Friday Night
START EARLY TOMORROW
Letters From Beaumont, Tex, Tell of
Similar Campaign In That City,
List of Local Subscribers
to Stock

AT an informal gathering of some of the
committeeman soliciting subscriptions to
the capital stock of the 900 club yesterday
1t was decided to put steam on beginning
list by Friday.
The annual meeting of the Chamber of
commerce Is to be held Friday night and
IN the opinion Of the committeeman 1t
would be a stimulating announcement to
lhat gathering and a valuable illustration
OF the power of teamwork
The soliciting committee is especially
anxious that the subscriptions should be
representative and the fact that the pay
ments are arranged so that not more than
20 per cent can be called for in any one
year puts this enterprise within the reach
of every business man. The 500 club is
private investment, so the committee
men say, for a public benefit.
The chamber of commerce of Beau
mont. Tex, has similar project on
hand. The following letter was received
yesterday by the Chamber of Commerce:
Secretary, Chamber of Commerce, Biz
iHiHSHdfil, Ala-
Dear Sir: l am sending you under sep
crate cover copies of the Beaumont En-
terprise and Journal, containing reports
OF our annual meeting. You will note
that we have launched movement for
an Industrial fund for the systematic
handling of factory propositions. / have
read of your organizations splendid work
and in the current issue of the Trades
man note that you are working on plan
similar to that proposed here. We would
like to keep in touch with you and the
progress of your campaign and will espe-
eially appreciate any ideas your expert
ence may have developed. We shall be
glad to reciprocate In kind whenever pos
s1ble. Very truly yours
I. w. LARKIN, Secretary
The papers referred to in the above COM
munication show that $1OS, 900 was sub
seribed at the initial meeting at Beau
mont. Bay City. Mich, is Also raising a
fund for the same purpose.
Subscribers to the Birmingham fund in
mounts Of $1,000 and over ars as follows:
Name No Shares Amount
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

Deeds of conveyance in the following
transactions in real estate in which
amounts Of $1,000 or more were involved
were fled yesterday in the office Of the
probate court:
$6OO0-J. w. Ager to James M. Hard
man, parts of lots and s, block 723, Ely
ton Land company's survey of Birming-
ham. fronting 30 feet on the east side of
Poplar street near Its intersection with
the south line of Juniper avenue.
s15oo-Mrs. Carrie L. Sanford to A. t.
Dial, lots and 6, block "a. East Lake
Land company's survey Of East Lake.
$15O0-T. w. Cook to Hamie Johnson,
lots and 8. block %. survey Of the Will
liams estate. section IS. township Is. range
4 west.
$225o-w. R. Stewart to c. A. whitlaw,
lot II, block n. survey Of the Birming-
ham-Ensley Land and Development COM
pany.
s450o-Robert McDavid to George w.
Birch, lot 8, block 8, J. M. Wares addi-
ton to Birmingham. fronting lbs feet on
the east side Of Eleventh street between
Tenth and Eleventh avenues. north, and
extending to . depth Of 400 feet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
BIG HAUL MADE
Two Men Arrested and Liquor Combs
Gated ON Second Avenue

Walter Jones and Charlie Cook were
placed under arrest last night by Chief
Deputy Sheriff Lucien Brown and Deputy
Sheriff Beverly Chew on the charge of
violating the prohibition law.
Tho men were arrested in their rooms
on the second floor Of a building at
Second avenue and Twenty-third street.
The officers took in charge five barrels of
beer, two and one-half barrels of whisky,
one case Of whisky and two tubs of beer
on ice.
Both men were taken to the county
jail along with the confscated goods.
The officers had quite time with them
at fret, which resulted in the handouts
being placed upon Jones during his re-
moval to the jail. Jones charged them
with prosecuting him and the officers
state that he tried to hide part of the
wet goods after they had taken charge
of it, and also tried to escape down the
stairway from his place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

La Grippe, Influenza is known by a
general sense of illness, pains or sore
ness over the entire system or in the
Head, Back or Limbs; Sore Throat or
Cough, sometimes very obstinate.
hoarseness, and often pain in the
breast or side, sneezing, running from
the nose. or weeping, itching, and red
ness of the eyelids. In some cases the
sense of general soreness at some par
ticular part; in others. the cough ana
hoarseness or the sore throat, OF,
again, the profuse catarrh or flowing
from the eyes and nose are most prom.
inent The appetite Is impaired. the
whole nervous system involved, ana
much depressed and run down, re-
covery is slow, and after effects con-
tinue in many cases. to show them
selves for a considerable time. It IL.
therefore, desirable that the disease
should be promptly taken In hand.
Everything Is Grippe while Grippe
prevails"
Treatment-"Seventy is the
remedy and cure. 1t meets the epidemic
condition and Is the cure for all it,
manifestations. Taken early It cuts Il
short promptly; taken during its prev.
alence. prevents its invasion; take0
while suffering from 1t, relief n
speedily realized. which may be con.
tinued up to entire cure. Six pellsta
every two hours, or in extreme cases
every hour, is the rule.
"Seventy-seven" breaks up hsU1,
stubborn Colds that cling.
Handy to carry. fits the vest pocko1
All Drug Stores. 20 cents.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine c.
Cor. William and Ann streets. New
York.