davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-05

worked into the rubbing so.faees.
Raising the door slightly will assist
in this work and may 20 .asry tonc
with lrvsr placed nAda. >. sno
pressed dorr with the foot,
In tbs arc OF steel, ee si,sss Ell rg
CONS more CT less ene,eeas. Ia s,ag..
eri. csre scr and opcrses ,t,s r.-
ce.nes which cre coming Yrs. $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-05

the water several degrees. and these
details are the things that confound
the average cook who Is not acquaint-
cd with kitchen chemistry. The same
principles apply to eggs cooked out
of The shells, and poached egg slip
ped from a saucer into slightly salted
water that has been brought to the
boiling point, then drawn aside where
IL VIII just show tiny bubbles form
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-05

more to be necessity In our daily
lives. fabrication is just as necessary
for bed easter which Is 10 perform
its work satisfactorily as for the en-
gines Of the ocean liner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-05

soup, placing little mound OF the
slfted yolk in the centre OF each scr
vice.
Egg Soup.
Porr one pint o. hot milk on two
well-beaten eggs ard cook in double
boiler until creamy; a'd q teaspoon
ful OF minced ehives. sat and pepper
to suit. Serve IN plain cups or bou,.
Ion cups with whipped cream on top.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-05

dust which Is clogging the mechanism
as well as to fabrication Of the bear
ings.
The Use Of Graphite.
While these oils and greases are we'll
adapted TO ometal surfaces. they should
never be applied 10 wood. Many
things about the house are, howayer
constructed OF this latter material, and
its constantly changing sizs with
changes In the weather conditions
makes It's fabrication an important
matter. Soap is probably the best for
this purpose. and should be li1bed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-05

Eliminate saueaks.

Cut one-thIrd Of the ends of hard
cooked eggs and carefully remove the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
round if they were allowed to remain

round if they were allowed to remain in bed.
 The commissioners have put a stop to lounging on the apparatus floor and have prohibited men from remaining on the apparatus floor unless in unl- form. Men desiring to lounge in neg ligee attire have been obliged to use the bunk rooms or card rooms. This rule has nettled many of the men.
 President George E. Crawford of the Fire Commission, said this morning: 'I don't see any need of an investiga- ton. There is nothing wrong with the discipline. The Common Council has nothing to do with the making of the rules of the department. If the Aldermen want to investigate the department however. ! am sure that the Fire Commission will receive them courteously."
 Edward Mooney. chief of the depart ment, when asked what he thought about the investigation. said: "An in- vestigation would undoubtedly do a great deal toward educating the public as to the workings and methods of the department The only fault I can see with Alderman O'Connelps resolution is that he states nothing definite. In order to open up matters right charges should be brought and a hearing con- ducted on the charges. I will be glad to give the Aldermen any information they desire at any time."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
NEW HAVEN AND CENTRAL REFUSE PUBLIC SERVICE
 COMMISSION REQUEST

Albany, July 6.-The increased com mutation rates on the New York Gen. tral and the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroads will not be withdrawn by the companies. The public service commission has been so informed by representatives of the companies in reply to the commits sion's request for the suspension of the new rates. The commission was told that the request for the suspen- sion of rates had been brought to the attention of the executive officers and while they would have been willing to comply if it had been made at a seasonable time, they believed that in- asmuch as the new rates are now in effect no advantage would accrue by granting the request
 The commission decided that the contention of the complainants as to the proper publication and filing of the new tariffs was not sustained and that the railroads had substantially complied with the law in this respect There were other conSiderat tiOnS, Chairman Stevens said, relating to other tickets which would receive further considerations
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
VOLUNTARY INCREASE OF WAGES BUT NOT FOR
 SLEEPING CAR PORTERS

New Haven. July 6-The New Ha. ven railroad has decided to grant ar increase of per cent. in the wages of number of thousands of it's opera tives outside of labor organizations This increase took effect on July 2. Ii covers motive power, transportation parlor car service, detectives. etc.
 Certain exceptions are noted in the announcement of the wage advance This list of exceptions includes the crossing watchmen. or flagmen, most of whom are regarded as pensioners on the company's payroll. The other and somewhat significant exception is the sleeping car porters. The road probably thinks they make enough money.
 This increase of pay will cost the road a substantial amount. It is prob ably deemed a wise business move, else it would not have been made. Nc statement concerning the object of il could be gained from the road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
LITTLE GIRL DIES SAYING HER DOLL
 FROM THE FLAMES

Winsted, July 6.-Margaret Ormsby, four years old only daughter of MT. and Mrs. Orton Ormsby. of Torring- ton died from suffocation. yesterday, in fire which damaged the two story frame dwelling in which she and her parents lived.
 Frightened by the flames the little girl crawled into a clothes closet and shutting the door stayed there hugg- ing her rag doll. which she had tried to save from the flames, till she was found by the f1remen, who had extfn- guished the fire and gone in search of her. She was unconscious, and died half an hour afterward
 The parents were away from home when the fire which started in an Overheated flue attacked the second floor of the house where the child was and made it impossible for her to es- cape by the stairway. Bremen who gathered in the front yard saw her standing at window on the second floor. They extended their arms and begged her to jump.
 We'll catch you.' they told her.
 'Tm afraid,'' she called back and disappeared from the window
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
PRESIDENT BEGINS
 TWO WEEKS OF PLAY

Beverly, July 6-Everyone who de- sires to transact business had better keep away from the Executive ounces in the summer capital in the next two weeks. unless that business is of the most pressing character. Pres1dent Taft today began two weeks of play. He doesn't want to be bothereo oy business: he wants to play golf and rnotor and take little iaunts in the Mayfower and enjoy himself
 Secretary Norton. who has arrans ed the vacation, is leaving TOT Eons island today. Assistant Secretary Forster intends to shunt all callers away from the Taft cottage. NOf course if cabinet officers or some or the big bugs want to come over ne VIII have to let them in, but he dosn't want them to come Bright and early to- day the Executive motored over to Myopia to play golf with John Hays Hammond.
 This afternoon he took a long auto ride
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
COAL DEALERS
 WIN TAX CASE
Wholesalers With Main Offices Outside of State Need Not
 Pay

New Haven, July 6.-The setting aside of the assessments on the whole sale coal dealers in this city whose principal offices are outside of the state. in a decision just rendered by Judge Williams, causes widespread interest. In the decision Judge Will Hams holds that the nonresident coal dealers are not taxable in New Haven. The decision was handed down in the superior court.
 The assessors of the city of New Haven last year assessed all the wholesale coal dealers whose princi- pal offices are outside the state on a basis of $10,000. The assessors then added 10 per cent because these deal CTS did not swear to the tax list.
 Among the dealers who appealed from the decision of the assessors was the c. H. Sprague Co. of Boston, manag ged locally by H. W. Hitchcock, and four other wholesalers. The firms appealed to the board of relief, who decided not to grant them any conces- sions. From there an appeal was taken to the superior court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
DR. COOKS HACKER SUED; S2O,OO0 IS
 DAMAGE CLAIMED

John R. Bradley of Brooklyn, through whose financial backing, Dr. Fred. A. Cook, was enabled to make his dash to the frozen North, figures in suit for $20000 brought by Will liam and Allan Hawley of New York. A week or more ago the Hawleys brought suit for s5O,OOO against their sister of Jennie M. Hawley Levee of New Canaan, claiming they had un- paid notes from her for that amount Prior to the attachment Mrs. Levee had transferred her property to her husband Louis Levee, who in turn transferred it to Bradley. The broth CTS alleges that their sister and broth in-law made the transfer of the prop erty to Bradley to defraud them of judgments obtained in New York courts. Sheriff Cunningham, Satur- day attached 80 acres of valuable farm land in New Canaan in Bradley's name.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
COMMON COUNCIL WOULD INVESTIGATE
 FIRE DEPARTMENT
Resolution Adopted by Alder.
 men is Somewhat Vague
Empowers Mayor to Name 5 Aldermen Inquisitors-Craw- ford, O'Connell and Mooney Give Views

Resolved, That the Mayor be and he cial committee of five Aldermen to conduct an investigation as to the dis cipline, management and control al present maintained in the Fire depart n1ent by the officers thereof subordin- ate to the Board of Fire Commission CTS and report ana recommendation make as to the necessary and proper rank, number, title and relative powers of said subordinate officers with spe- cial regard to the existing requirements of the municipal charter.
 The above resolution was drafted by Alderman R. H. Gould last night and presented to the Board of Aldermen by Alderman John O'Connen The latter was asked this morning what he designed to have his resolution cover in the way of investigation. He said:
 There is nothing special that could mention just now. We find that there the members of the department. They are jealous of one another. The men in the department have been asking the Board of Aldermen for an investi- gation for some time past. The AL dermen have become sick of the kick iIIS, dlU Del1eVe are ready to lnVeSti- gate in order to get both sides of the story. If it is possible it is about time the city got rid of some of the knockers in the fire department. These fellows have been carrying stor- ies long enough. But I don't believe We can do anything
 Alderman O'Connell was asked for the name of the fireman who brought the kicks to him and his colleagues. He said that he did not care to dis close the names
 Recently Capt. Madden of No. En- sine Company reported Bremen Ed ward Mahoney and George Benedetti zine house premises in Norman street. The commissioners are going to hold an investigation at No. house with in a few days. Recently two men were dismissed from the department, one for being absent without leave, Charges are now pending against Fire man Lewis Chatfeld for refusing to accept a transfer from No. 1 to No. 2 Engine Company. A few weeks ago a number of fremen were fined for not responding to alarms of fire which meal hours. The majority of the members of the department have kick ed against the new rules since they were put in force. especially the rule that requires a night watch in two hour shifts the same as maintained in other cities. They believe they all ought to be allowed to go to bed at right. The night watchman is sup posed to count the first round that comes in on the fire alarm, keep track of still alarms and to know the terri tory his company covers whenever an- other company is out on a still alarm. Since the alarms have been Speeded up the commissioners have maintained that the men could not count the box correctly until the second or third
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
CITY LEAGUE GAMES
 FOR NEXT SUNDAY

The games for next Sunday in the City league will be, South Ends vs. Yosts at Yost Field and North Ends vs- St. Josephs at St. Joseph Oval.
 This evening the Board of Managers consisting of Managers Quinlan of the St. Joes, Taylor of the North Ends, Sullivan of the South Ends and Kee- nan of the Yosts and Secretary Bouch- CT will meet at the latter'S office in the city hall and draw up con- stitution and a set of bylaws for the league. which with a schedule which has already been drawn up, will be adopted at a meeting to be held Fri day evening of this week at the City Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
John D. Glad to Be
 Back In Cleveland
fspecial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 Cleveland. July 6-Climbing out of a common everyday Pullman car John D. Rockefeller, Clevelands millionaire reighbor. came home today and settled down at the "old Rockefeller place. at Forest Hill, for the summer.
 He was accompanied by half a score of servants and the entire car was occupied by the Rockefeller party. Mrs Rockefeller. her sister Mary Spell man. and several nurses were in the car as well as John DIS secretary and valet There was no shouting mob on hand to greet John D. after his seven months absence. and his party hur- ried to automobiles and were rushed to Forest Hill
 John D. said he was glad to be back in Cleveland and was more glad that his friends had arranged his reception so that the "madding crowd" was not on hand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
RUSSIA WILL STOP
 GERMAN IMMIGRATION
Government Alarmed al Rapid Increase of Teutons
 In Southwest Provinces
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 St. Petersburg. July 6-Alarmed at the rapid increase in the German pop ulation in the southwest Russian prov inces, a bill. drafted by. the Czar's cabinet and denying Germans the right to own land in Russia. will shortly be introduced in the Duma, according to an announcement made today by the leaders,
 German immigration into Russia was at first approved by the government because it was thought that the set tiers would raise the level of the Rus sian peasantry Instead of doing this, however, the Germans. being economic ally stronger. drove the Russians out altogether in many places. In the province of Volhynia alone Germans own 1000, 900 acres, maintain rife clubs and openly speak of themselves as "pioneers of German civilization in savage Russia" The bill is so anti German in tone that protest in Berlin is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
FIGHT PROFITS
 ENORMOUS Total Receipts of Battle Close to $3OO,O0O Jeffries In Gloomy Mood As He Leaves Reno for His
 Alfalfa Farm

Reno. July 6-Tex Rickard, after pocketing all the losses he sustained as the result of the disastrous San Francisco affair, has cleaned up close to s1Ooe00 cash from the Jeffries-John- son fight. The profits of Jack Gleason. his partner, cannot be estimated until all the receipts from the motion pictures of the battle are all in. Glea- son having refused to sell his share of the pictures.
 Rickard was about town today look ing as happy ss boy, saying the re- established new record in pugilistic history. Of this sum s121, GOO was paid to the fighters and the failure to hold the fight in San Francisco cost the promoters $30,000, leaving the promoters s120.0oo to be divided equally between Rickard and Gleason.
 In addition to this Rickard sold his share of the motion pictures for $33,- 333, giving him a total profit of $93,- 333.
 Gleason's profit is s60,0oo and what ever he clears from the motion picture. With the departure of Jeff and his party for the west last night practi- cally all the ring celebrities who were shown in the arena before the battle have gone. The gambling houses are still running full blast but their pa irons are rapidly leaving town and by night will be nearly all gone.
 Jeff's departure was in striking con- trast to the ovation he received on his arrival here. There was no cheering and the big bear" drove through the streets in his automobile silently-al- most shrinkingly. No word of re- proach was heard through his route to the depot which was lined on both sides. Jeff appeared like a man crushed by the blow that had dashed his hopes. Alighting from his auto- mobile at the depot he walked un- steadily As soon as his car was opened the former champion hurried into it and hid himself from the public gaze
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
DISMISSED WEST POINTER
 WRITES PRESIDENT TAFT
 ASKING MEDICATION
Especial from United Press

New York. July 6-Former Cadet Ed ward c. V. Boykin. Smithfield. Va, recently dismissed from West Point on the charge of making a false state ment to his commanding officers. wants the stain removed from his name. He has written to President Taft asking vindication.
 Boykin was asked by his command ing officer whether he had a suit of civilian clothing in his locker. He denied it but later learned that a suit which he had loaned another cadet had been returned without his knowl- Ledge, he declares
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Special from United Press }

New York, July e-The stock mar ket at the opening today showed more pronounced weakness than at any pre- vious time during the year. Declines of one to three points were recorded in many issues, several of which es- tablished new low levels
 Il a. m.-After the early break the tone became slightly better. prices 1allying about point from extreme low range of the first few minutes
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds lower.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
FATHER KILLS DAUGHTER,
 OVERCOME WITH GRIEF
 CALLS FOR HER RETURN
(special from United Press.

Morristown, N. J., July 6.-Over- come with grief Herman Tabibian to- day calls vainly for the return of his six year old daughter Mabel. Tabi- bian, who is superintendent of the Persian court, the home of Topekean, the Persian consul general in New York, accidentally killed his daugh- ter yesterday. He was shooting crows when twig caught in the trigger of the gun and discharged it. The charge passed through the child's head. Tabibian tried to commit sui eide but was restrained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
LATTER REIGN
 CONVENTION ON

The representatives of that group of religious devotees who believe in the Pentecostal latter reign will meet in convention at so John street, this evening. The convention will last over Sunday and there will be three daily services, at 10:30, 2:30 and 7:30, morning, afternoon and even ing. sThe public is cordially invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
American League.

Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
Jealous of Negress
 White Woman Jailed

Carrie IaCroix, white. who smashed the windows of the home of Grant McKeel, colored of Newfield avenue, yesterday, because a colored woman had supplanted her in the house. was sent to jail today for 30 days and fined S2O and costs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
LAW PARTNERSHIP FoRMEE

Announcement has been made of the forming of the law partnership of Marsh, Stoddard 6 Day, with offices at 1e4 State street. The partnership includes Arthur M. Marsh, Sanford Stoddard, Henry B. Stoddard and Da- Vid R. Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
National League.

New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
Eastern League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Connecticut League.

New Haven at Springfield. Bridgeport at Holyoke.
 Waterbury at New Britain. Hartford at Northampton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
ZION CONFERENCE

ASSIGNMENTS.
 Rev. w. c. Brown was assigned to
 this city, Rev. F. A. Carroll to Tor rington. and Rev. M. Mensingo to Winsted, at the close of the A. M. B. Zion conference in Hartford yester-
 s-E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06

one. During the past year subma-
 rines have met with a number of fa- tai accidents, with the result that
 some critics are inclined to say the naval officials are wrong in ordering the Salmon off on such long trip. The navy officials plan to hasten the
 Salmon to the Bermudas, leaving
 Quincy by Saturday, July g, and back in the shortest possible time, declar- ing that such a test will be of great value in building other submarines A number it Is said here, are to be built by the government during the next two years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
Eastern League.

Jsssey City I. Newark 4. Baltimore 1E, Providence 3. RcchesteY 10. Montreal 1. BlEfnalo $. Toronto 2.
 STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
American League

New York 8, Boston 2.
 Philadelphia 8. Washington 2. Detroit 5, Cleveland 2. St. Louis 6, Chicago 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
E.. H. DILLON & co.
BASEBALL SUMMARY YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Connecticut Leagu'

Connecticut League. New Haven 3, New Britain 2, GO in- lnings.) |, Northampton 4. Bridgeport 8. Q1 in- inings)
 Northampton 4, Bridgeport 1. Waterbury 8, Hartford 2. Holyoke 4. Springfield 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-06
National League.

Boston 8. New York 4. Chicago Il. Pittsburg 3. Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn 2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-28
$l,7sL,S7o.4s

Dividend July LIST, 1910. was at tho rate OF
per cent per annum-
Dividends are declared twice year, viz: ~
of the first days OF January and July, accord
ing to law.
All dividends not withdrawn will be added 70
the principal and draw interest as new deposits,
whether bank book "a presented or not.
Deposits made on or before the fifth day OF
|any month draw interest from the first day Ct
that month.