davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21

Call Allen. phones %. for carriages
for funerals and operas, Private calls
q speciality. Also prompt delivery oil
baggage. 412 26th-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21
PEERY'S
CRESCENT
FLOUR

but have you tried it7
self, the way 1t Is milIed and tho man
ner in which It is put up makes u
the IDEAL FLOUR for making whole
some bread
Order a sack from your grocer lot
the rst batch OF 1910 baking.
There's none betteri The wheat IL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21

Danderine worho wonders. 1tproducsa
hair just 30 surely es rain
and sunshine raises crops. IL produces thick
growth OF luIur1aBt hair vhen All othr rene-
d'es fall Wo fuArantcc Danaertne. llldmo.
gists teu 'it-S6r, 6Oc and 81 per Bottle. To
provo Ito worth send this ae with iou 10 stamps
or silver and NO sill nail yoa a large free
ea0pL AS0NLroE DANDERJNE co.
Calca2o Ill
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Cheap. Roll Top Desk
and surrey. f. T. Woolley, 2177.
jefferson. 1-2l-1wk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. phone, two r,Dgp No. 50
Bel 'Phone, two rings No. o6
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. phone. ono ring No. 50
Bell 'Phons. Gro ring Ne 50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-21
TO HAVE

Better Bread. by getting
down to the foundation OF good bread.
which is GOOD fLOURl
You've heard about
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03
Bard Concert Program, June 9Th
Russell Circle Extends Thanks.

w. P. Russell Circle, No. 5, Ladies of
the G. A. R., wish to extend their heart
felt thanks to the citizens committee
and clergy, to G. A. R. Post, No. 49,,
to the children who assisted at the mon-
ument, to the children who rendered
such beautiful singing and declamations
on the stage, and to the gentleman who
so gallantly gave us Lincoln's address.
We wish to thank Mr.. Hunt for the
beautiful flowers and fine display in the
hall, to the citizens in general, and to
all who helped to make Memorial Day a
success, also to Mr. Smith, janitor of
the hall
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03
Republican Caucus Notice.

To THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF
MIDDLEBURY: The REPUBLICANS of
Middebury are hereby warned to meet
at the Town Hall in Middlebury on Tues
day, June IA, 1910, at 1880 p. M, sharp
for the purpose of choosing delegates to
represent the town at the state, district
and county conventions. The order of
business will be as follows: First, to
elect six (6) delegates and six (6) alter
mates to the state convention at Mont
pelier, June 80; second, to elect six (6)
delegates and six (6) alternates to the
district convention holden at Burling-
ton, June %; third, to elect twenty-one
(2D delegates and twenty-one (2D al
ternates to the county convention at
Middlebury, June %; fourth, to elect
five (5) persons to serve as town COM
mittee; fifth, to transact any other bus
mess necessary.
The town committee have prepared a
check list of the REPUBLICAN voters
of the town, copy of which will be post
ed in the postoffice in Middlebury in or
der that all REPUBLICANS can in
spect the same and suggest any altera-
tions that ought to be made. No ballot
will be received from any person at the
caucus whose name is not upon the
check list
JOHN f. WEEKS,
T. F. BURNS, Town
c. M. REMELEE, Committee
E. c. SEVERANCE,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03
COLLEGE DEFEATED.
Loses Deciding Game OF Series
with Norwich University.

Middlebury lost the deciding game of
the series with Norwich, at Mortified,
Memorial Day by a score of 8 to 3.
Fisher pitched strong game for Mid
dlebury, striking out eleven men and
allowing only seven scattered hits.
Middlebury lost through the ragged
work of the infeld. Norwich played a
fine fielding game, giving Parkman
wonderful support.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-06-03

Struck out by Parkman 6, by Fisher
II; base on balls off Parkman 2 and off
Fisher l; 3 base hits, Burwell 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-01
NAVIGATION co. SENDS THE CITY
 CHECK FOR $I00
For Pumping Str. City of Taunton Bargain a Fair One
 All Around

When Clerk D. C. Hall of the fire department opened his mail this morn ing he found a letter from the New England Navigation Go. containing a check for $1OO. The letter accompany ing the check stated that the check was sent by the company lin recog- milton and appreciation of the prompt response and good work rendered by the fire department of Bridgeport into Bridgeport in distress, Oct. l."
 It will be remembered that the Taunton was filling with water and was in danger of sinking at the wharf at the foot of Union street when the fire department was called. The fire men ran a suction pipe into the vessel and pumped out the water. As the vessel and cargo was not worth less than a quarter of a million. the fire commission decided at a recent meer- ing to let the company give what it the services of the steam fire engine and the men who ran it were charged for by the hour, the amount of the bill would have been about S6i. By allowing the officers of the New Eng land Navigation Go. to show their lib- erality the city received $36 in excess of bill If the city had been parsim- onious and driven a quick bargain with the captain of the vessel while it was sinking, it might have been possible to have secured @ $1, 900 fee. But the city does not do business that way, and the fire department has in many instances lent services to the saving of property that did not come under the head of fire fighting.
 The $100 will be placed at the dis pOsal of the firemen'S relief fund.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-01
HELD ON CHARGE
 OF SETTING HIS
 HOUSE IN FLAMES
Partially Filled Bottles of Kerosene and Turpentine Figure In Balog's Case.

After. securing the neighborhood of vacant house. owned by Frank Ba- log in Ellsworth street where a sup posedly incendiary fire was extin- gufshed a. week ago Friday, the State police secured sufficient circumstantial evidence to induce Prosecutor Redden to issue a warrant upon which Balog was held in the city court today in bail of s25OO. He is alleged to have fired the dwelling with intent to de- fraud an insurance company.
 Balog is a laborer living at POS Cherry street. He had rented the lit tie dwelling in Ellsworth street until a few weeks ago. It had become so run down that he could not rent it, and it is claimed that it's value was considerably less than the amount of insurance he was able to secure cpon it.
 Chief Mooney took possession of two bottles found in the house the night of the fire, one of which con- tained turpentine and the other kero- sene. Vestges of each were left in the bottle. The kerosene bottle got bump that destroyed it in the chiefs machine the night of the fire and the turpentine bottle also went to smash when it was knocked off the table in Captain Arnold's office today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-01

 FOR ASSAULTING
 MOTORMAN HOYT
Man and Woman Found Guilty by Judge Foster in City CoErt-Pay Total of About $50.

Frank and Lena Herman, of Her mans cafe, 36 Bank street, paid fines aggregating nearly $50 in the City court today for the part they played in the fracas following 51ernnan's be- ing struck down by North Main street car after midnight Saturday morning
 Both were charged with assaulting g Motorman James F. Hines. whose open where, he says, Mrs. Herman stone in her hand
 Herman explained his rushing at the motorman as if in a frenzy Of rage, by his bewilderment after being struck by the car, while Mrs. Herman denied striking the motorman and said sine only pushed him away from her hus- band when several passengers gath cred about them.
 Several passengers testified to Mrs. Herman's chase of the motorman, and told of Herman's calling to her to bring a gun. Civil suit is about to be instituted against the Hermans by Motorman Hoyt who wants damages for his personal injuries suffered at the hands, he claims, of Mrs. Her man.
 Attorney F. B. Fallon representing the Hermans, tried to cOnvin9e the court that Motorman Hines butted his own car with his head as he fled from Mrs. Herman. Judge Foster said it was very difficult for him to accept such an explanation of the motorman's wound.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-01
SYMPATHETIC
 STRIKE NOW
 THREATENED Calling Out of 100, 900 Union Teamsters, Chauffeurs and Helpers in New York
 City Alone So Effective is Tie Up that Express Companies Are Able to Move But Few Wagons.
Especial from Unified Press.l

New York, Nov. 1-The calling out of 100000 union teamsters, chauffeurs. and helpers, in New York city alone, and the ordering of nationwide strike of all express drivers and help CTS, is threatened today, as a result Of the express drivers strike in this city.
 The question Of calling a sympathe- tic strike of all unions affilited with the Intentional Teamsters Union will be decided at a meeting of the exe- cutive committee. tonight. Should it be ordered. the union officials declare that practically all vehicle traffic in New York will at once cease. The International body has already been notified by the drygoods drivers un- ion, that the men, handling 1,20O wagons, owned by the wholesale dry goods men of the city, that they are ready to go out at once. Other un- ions affiliated with the international body are expected to express the same attitude at tonight's meeting.
 The affiliated unions, with total membership of nearly 100000. include the drivers of practically every mer- chandise transporting wagon in the city, thousands of cabmen, automobile chauffeurs. and drivers generally. Calling them out, the union officials dCCidTe, VIII COHipleIcly pdTdlyZ6 the business of the city.
 The second question Of calling a nationwide strike of all wagon driv- CTS and helpers, is toS be postponed for few days, to permit organization of the men in the larger cities. Dele gates, for this purpose, have been sent out. and word was received today, at strike headquarters, that complete organization has been effected at Newark, N. J., Philadelphia and Bos- ton- In anticipation of ordering a na- tional strike. the International Broth erhood of Teamsters, today, prepared new wage scale for the express drivers and that is to be demanded in all the larger cities. It calls for a monthly wage to route drivers of SS0; transfer and schedule men $70; single wagon drivers ss5. chauffeurs, SSn; first helpers $55; and others helpers $50; together with an eleven hour day the elimination of Sunday work as much as possible and special minor concessions.
 So effective has been the tie-up that the express companies, with the pro- lection of all of the police of the city, including the full reserve list, were able to move only 400 wagons today. the usual number being 1900.
 Three hundred strike-breakers from Baltimore, were landed, today, at the foot of Cortlandt street, from a Penn sylvania ferry. Under guard of 20 mounted policemen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-01
DlSORGANIzED ARMY RESPONSIBLE FOR
 MOROS' OUTBREAKS
Especial from United Press.)

Washington, Nov. Although the War Department insists that the re- cent increase in outbreaks among the Moros, in the Philippines, is due to religious differences, private informa- tion coming to officers who have serv- ed in the islands, led to the statement today that Reorganization in the army Is the real cause Laxity, on the part of individual officers, which has led to numerous courtnartials, has affected the men and it is said that the army is in a condition far from satisfac- tory.
 It is said that in southern Mindanao, where many planters have been kill ed. some of the authorities, in the ab- sence of facts, have severely prosecut- ed prisoners, thus arousing the Moros. The fact that their discontent has again flared up to open instruction, shows thu 11.louldering unrest which religious differences ferment among the Moros. Religion is a solid wall between the MoArs, who are Moham- medans, the American authorities. and their Filipino neighbors, who are Catholics.
 The solution offered here for this trouble is strict and absolutely impar- tial government. The Moros, in south ern Mindanao, are amongst the wild est of the tribesmen. Some Moros have been made to realize that Uncle Sam intends to govern the Moro for the Moro's benefit. In such cases a Moro proves himself superior laborer to the Filipino, and promises to de- velop into a desirable citizen. Sus- picious natures, however, make it nec- essary for the American soldier to Moros insist upon holding him as a model.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-01

form But MT. Goodwin's friends dldn t. The Republican platform Is silent upon that subject The Re- publican platform is also silent upon the subject of direct primaries, which MT. Chandler says he and Mr. Good win favor. He didn't make much noise in the last Assembly in favor of. direct primaries when the report of the direct primaries commission was made He didn't get it put into the platform of his party. Neither did MT. Goodwin, who controlled the hartford convention, or whose friends did
 "The same is true of the State tax. They don't want to talk about that We do. We say in our platform and here that the State tax on towns is an unjust tax, resting on homes and farms and that it ought to rest upon the property of monopolies now taxed by the State at a less rate than other property and undervalued by the State
 And they don't say anything about the income tax amendment which we 1avor, and their platform does not, and which is intended to remove part of the burden of taxation from the peo- pie. As to the corrupt practices act their platform is silent too, and Mr. Chandler is silent, or nearly go, but MT. Goodwin says the corrupt prac- tlces act is good enough as it is now.
 But the State Attorney for this county says that the corrupt prac- tices act is a broken staff in his hand. Tnat by reason of what has been dOre toe It he is stopped from putting cer- tain men in jail.
 Can it be that the friends Of dear, old grandma wolf deliberately despoil- ed the corrupt practices act in that Assembly, with the very end in view of doing safely the things that have been done in this campaign?
 But at any rate if was done. ard z5y the Legislature of z ysch Mr. Cham dler was a member. s Where skaa he2 Why didn't he stop it2 Didn't Fy1 had the bill on his desk in his file. The bill had to be read three times before ie passed. What was he -co- ing? Did he want the bill ernasctI- lated? I don't know, but I am s1fre Grandma Wolf did, and the bill has been emasculated.
 'T think my friends, that we will not accept the invitation of any of the friends of the creature with the hairy ears, the long snout, the strong teeth and the greedy claws to walk in and meet her. I think we will send such men to the capitol as will clean that creature out of her den there. and make her stay a home in her own proper place where she belongs. We will let MT. Goodwin and Mir. Chan dler remain among the stinkfng ske1e7. tons of the liberal legislation Grandma Wolf has killed during the IS years just passed, and we will leave them there to realize that men still think and that the consciences of men are still behind their votes"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-01
Wheelwright Coming to
 Health Board Meeting

President Wheelwright of the Amer ican Extractor Co. sent word to Dr. George E. Ober, president of the Board Of Health that he will attend the meeting of the board tonight when garbage will afford the chief topic of conversation.
 Mr. Wheelwright's failure to file a SIG, 900 bond in keeping with the terms of the contract has led to considerable worriment as to his ability to carry out the project of erecting a big re- duction plant on the bank of Ash Creek at the end of State street ex- tension.
 There was no time specified when the contract was signed, but it was understood that 90 days would be giv- en Mr. Wheelwright to file the bond. Members of the Board of Health are confident of MT. Wheelwright's sim cerity of purpose, but they are be- coming dubious as to his ability to provide the necessary funds and the continued absence of the expected bond does not serve to encourage them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-01
BOYS WERE SMALL BUT THEY RAISED
 CAIN IN HOUSES
Arrested for Doing $50 Worth of Damages to Dwellings in Course of Erection.

For working damage of upwards of $15O in four new homes built in How ard avenue between Fairfield and Maplewood avenue three youngsters the oldest F years of age, were ar raigned before Judge Foster in the city court today.
 Several times the boys have broken into new houses not yet occupied and srneared the walls with paint, ripped off the plaster, painted the bathtubs, poured paint over the floors, and spread undesirable moral inscriptions throughout the buildings.
 The boys were arrested yesterday by Detective Hackett and Patrolman Hayes. They are James and Royal Welch, 4Sf Howard avenue. 8 and II years old respectively, and Edward Kearns, 1a. ;,
 Judge Foster put the. three under care of the probation officer and brought the attention. oE the parents to the wisdom of making reparation to the owner of the houses, pointing cut at the same time that he had nothing to dc with that feature of the case. He warned the parents to keep better track of their children especially on %r'r days when the dam age was wrought
 The buildings are being erected by John Petrie of 66 Denver avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-01
MORE HECKLINC
 FOR CANDIDATES
No License People Have No Kick But Assume Role
 of Inquisitors

The No-License Committee issued the following statement today in re- gard to the failure of the license pe- tition:
 .'The license petition failed of its object because of misunderstanding as to what was required of those who signed it.
 '"The point raised with the Attor- ney General, at our request, had to do with the fact that no less than S76 of the men on the voting list of year ago, according to the new list, have died or moved away, and were therefore not available to be secured by us toward the by us toward the re- quired 10 per cent should be based on the 16,952 names of old voters on the new list. The Attorney General holds that the new list was not complete twenty days before election, when our petition went in, and therefore cannot be used.
 "We have had only the fairest treatment at the hands of those in the Town Clerks and Registrars of fees. We believe in fair play and any rumor that names have been questioned or thrown out unfairly is untrue"
 Said Jeremiah Holmes of the Com mitee in an interview today.
 we shall go on with our campaign of education and with our efforts to secure more effective restriction and regulation of the liquor traffic until we have chance to vote again on the question. The securing of vote this year was only one item in our plan for a permanent work. Our next step will be to urge the election of men for the General Assembly who will work for better liquor laws. We con- slider this to be, perhaps, as important for the best welfare of Bridgeport as Bill, or even the election of a United States Senator"
 "We want to help get the women out of the saloons, take down the screens, eliminate the music, correct the abuse of the certificate by our court judges, so that when a man is convicted he must give up his 1- cense; work for further limitation Of the number of saloons until we are at least as we'll off as New York State with one to 750 people, or Mas sachusetts with one to 1000 people; and finally for the choice of County Commissioners in some other way that will be an improvement over the present method.
 "A large proportion of our promi- nent manufacturers and business men favor this kind of effort, although some of them question our no l;c" policy, which l may say we have no intention of pushing ahead of public opinion.
 we are preparing to send the can- didates an open letter. and their re- plies, or failure to reply, will un- doubtedly influence the voting of many citizens"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-01
Charged With Soliciting and Accepting Bribe of $50O Architect Yeandle, Select ed as Mo- in Trial of Millionaire Autoist Rosenhemer, Has Been Remanded to the Tombs in Default of
 $1O000 Bail
Prisoners Own Attorney, James WOsborne Tells Story to Justice O'Gorman and Aids in Trapping Man and His Accompice This is Same Juror Who is Said to Have "Hung Up Nan Patterson Jury.

Assistant District Attorney Maynard, reiterated the story of the death Of Miss Hough. According to his yer sion of the accident, Miss Anna Mc- ing along Pelham Parkway, keeping we'll to the side of the road. Rosen- heimer, with his machine running more than 50 miles an hour, accord ing to the prosecution, struck the buggy in the rear and completely de- molished it, killing Miss Hough and so badly injuring the two others that they are still compelled to go about on crutches. Instead of stopping to see if he could aid the victims of the accident, Maynard said Rosenheimer put on power and ran away. But fer the fact that another autoist, John Deans, witnessed the accident and caught the number of the license on the racing auto, Rosenheimer would probably have escaped detec- ton.
 Mute evidence for the prosecution will be the smashed buggy and Ros- enheimer's machine, with the front smashed in.
 The defense will seek to show that the accident was due to negligence on the part of the occupants of the buggy. A big crowd of autoists thronged the courtroom to listen to the evidence, as it was realized that involved in the present trial, as well as the legality of the so-called rules of the road.''
 Rosenheimer is the only son of Julius Rosenheimer, millionair needle manufacturer, who was my steriously murdered in January, 1905.
 Maynard, in his opening statement, declared that when Deans pursued Rosenheimer and notified him that he had killed a girl, the prisoner turned on Deans and shouted "Go to He'll" Rosenheimer then shot his machine down the road, Maynard said, narrowly missing several other vehicles.
 The first witness called was Coron- CTS Physician Churtin, who testified that Miss Hough had a fractured neck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-01
Weather Indications

New Haven, Nov. 1-Forecast: part ly cloudy tonight or Wednesday, light variable winds. becoming moderate. Warmer tonight.
 A long trough of low pressure ex- tending from Texas northeastward, to upper Michigan, Is producing cloudy and unsettled weather between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river but this disturbance has not pro- .duced much precipitation. A long ridge of high pressure along the At lantic coast is producing cool, pleas ant weather in the eastern sections. The temperature is rising in the Mis- sissippi valley and the lake region.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly higher tenn perature, followed by increasing cln,,diness and unsettled weather.