davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
Gold Threaten. syaIl.x 3, % /. = I.ls

Va, October \ 9 {. Snow
Ehelie mere to-day wi til the 4 emperature
shf4o Naa Il I; about tho freezing point,
r g 'Seh ~ disaster to the fruit crop
Ice Is reported from many any splace e in III
u the Shenandoah Valley, an unusual
CONDITION 60 for so early in the season
IN le q =, ~ there is moderation In
bout the Valley viii sufre SRI Big i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
FREIGHT TRAIN DERAIIED.i
Track Is Bloc,scd and Passenger rr.,n. i

~ "a q 1ayed. sltl3 i3 -
Special TO The Times Dispa tct. i
Raleigh. N. c., October 20 A sa so,th
bound seaboard Ar Line freight train Ma
deratlment Of ten coal cars II & Ne,isas
eight miles north of Raleigh. to-day. 4 a..
laying traffic 80 that the northbound nas.
senger trains had to be detoured via DIR 4
ham to Henderson. and the shoofiy b Al: /
mere at 10 o'clock this morning, did not ar
rive until O'clock this afternoon ~ 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
!. ivy !. | WILL REMAIN II, j

VA Washington. d. al. Octoher8 3 q g
president TAFT has ordered that no
more w be torn from The graves IN
Arll ton Cemetery. Tho ~ War De-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

God in all Els mighty power,
has taken from us our bright flower.
Her soul we know is a I rest,
For God has acted for the best.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

In the graveyard safely sleeping.
Where the flowers. gently wave
Lies the one we love SO dearly
In her lonely. silent grave.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

at her residence ~,
North Twenty.tQurth Street. Octobas.
-. 1910. at :30S a.. M, MRS, 5AIARl
liza p: TRA1NUM. widow OF Charlie
r. Uranium, She is survived BY one
devoted daughter and six sons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30
DEATHS

FE33I,EEIDBERG-Died. October ee, 1910
WILLIAM FRIEDBERG. in his fiftv.
lourth year. He is survived bY III.
VIE Re- SIN daughters and two sons 4.
Cemetery. lakewood, at 1880 A. nj
SUNDAY. October 30. 1910. - - -
baltlmore. Md, Newark, N. j.. Neu,
a nork and Norfolk Va. papers please
McCREADY--Died at her parents. res,y
de s 20 Randolph Street. at ISIS
O'CLOCK Saturday morning, VIRGINI1
a; McCREADY. the youngest child ~
Wi r;,ns ana rn1 Mary sar (Boyle) McCready.
jeEsE Erssi =! at 1o5 North Fifth
SHAW. wife of j. a.. 3Crenshaw and
daughter. of William and Emma IT
4 Nipe. BESIDES her husband and
mother. she leaves two sisters--Mrss
ohn 9. Hagan and Miss Willie Nipe
sSg.sn 5osgpa e. M aslfi Il
IS, MA1; IN his .seventy-first year I'm.
n.Stst IN. IN the Confederate Army, 1851.
t Mi,n ne Nelson Ne county roops-Nine.
beside his second wife, one dauehtsr'
Mrs Or. T. S. Hening, Jefferson
powhatan county. Va: one sister
z v
Funeral from his residence. con.
Quoted by Rev. Mr. Sans. Inter.
hent IN the Presbyterian Cemetery.
PA !, s. lied. Saturday morning
after az a long Illness, at the resid ence
OF ner son-in-law. Carroll Taylor.
MRS Mrs. THoAfASIAs HARRIS PARKIN.
son ~ wife Of the late Jordan Chris
tlan Parkinson. in the, sixty.third !
e ca,i H. N. Gordon. OF Roas
I noKei Mrs NJ Carroll Taylor. OF Rich
port News; Mrs. j. II. Guthrie. OF
sumter sumter, s. C.; Mrs. w. C. Herbert and +
s Mrs. Lyle Parkinson. of Richmond:
MI. y. L.Parkinson. Of Washing ton.
=; q. and Mr.. Jordan c. Parkinson
OF Philadelphia.l Pa; also one broth,
erIMr Z: w. Harris, OF Richmond
AM ana Two sisters--Mrs. W. N Smith. Of
NEWPORT ne News. and Mrs. Ed. Har- /,
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at 3
o,ciock from the residence, 2a2s
stuart . Avenue. Interment at Holly-
iSt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Funeral at Fenable Street Baptist
+ Churchg MONDAY, October al. 1910.
at 10 a. NJ, $50 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

TO your home Hig heaven, loved one
go: 4 q K g. q
your children's hearts can tell,
How hard to say, Farewell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

Mother. may your slumbcrs
Be as gentle rs your love,
And when God shall call us home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

May we meet You in heaven above,
By HER DAUGHTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-30

In the afternoon the auditing COM
lnittee VIII report, and this will be
followed by the annual election of ON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21
GERMANS
 ORGANIZE
Under Favoring Auspices New German American Democratic Association Is Born.

At a meeting held in Germania hall, Sunday afternoon, fifty representative German Americans from all parts of the city were present. and were very enthusiastic over the idea of organiz- ing a German Democratic Association. Attorney w. L. Zepp was chosen to preside as temporary chairman of the meeting, and addressed the men on the value and importance of civic and political organization.
 Louis Hilzinger was chosen secretary pr0-tem It was voted to call the new organization the Standardization Democratic Association.
 A membership committee was ap- pointed, consisting of one member from each district who will seeto it that every German-American will be called upon to join.
 Sixty-five applications were received and the applicants admitted as mem- bers.
 It is confidently expected that up- wards of one thousand members will be secured.
 At the next meeting, which will be held at Schwaben hall. French street, Sunday afternoon, Feb. 27. the officers for the ensuing year will be chosen, also an executive committee will be elected to consist of one member from each voting district in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21
DALY'S WINTER SQUAD DID
 GOOD WORK

New Haven, Feb. 21.-Winter foot ball practice closed at Yale Saturday Capt. Daily has had the squad at work on the gymnasium floor ever since college opened for it's Winter term five weeks ago. Every player who is expected to be candidate for the Varsity eleven next Fall reported, except some half dozen who are work ing with the rowing squad, and Capt. Daily now has clear idea of the material he has at hand and it's possi- Utilities.
 Capt. Daly said that he was much encouraged with the material and with the progress made. He has had to direct the entire drill, with the ex- ception of a very few days, as Ted Coy, who is to be head coach next Fall, is busy with the baseball squa'1 on which he is one of the most prom ising pitchers for the coming season. Capt. Daly dismissed the quad with Saturdays drill, telling the men that, with few exceptions, they need work no more till Spring. Outdoor prac- tice begins about April l, when the runters and centre rushes will get three or four weeks on the gridiron A few of the candidates will keep up their general conditioning and foot ball practice on the gymnasium floor till the Easter vacation, but no more formal drill will be ordered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21
TAX LAWS UPSET
 BY SUPREME COURT
Georgia Railway & Banking Go. Gets One Decision Western Union Telegraph Co.,, Another.
(special from United Press !

Washington, Feb. 21.-Justice Lur- ton, youngest member of the Supreme Court of the United States, rendered his first decision as a member of that tribunal today. Among others read by him was the opinion of the court in the case of the Comptroller of the State of Georgia against the Georgia Railway & Banking Company, holding generally in favor of the latter in a suit over the application of the Georgia state law of 1903, taxing corporations on the sum alleged to be in excess of investments over par of the capital stock. The case originated in a suit against the comptroller general of the state and the countries of Wilkes and Talifario brought by the Georgia Rail- way & Banking Company for an in junction to prevent the former from collecting $2O,0O0, demanded as taxes under the law of 1902 for the year of 1903.
 The courts granted the injunction sought Whereupon the state appealed It was held in the decision today that the Washington branch of the rail- way, must, however, come within the scope of the law. Otherwise the de- cree of the circuit court was affirm | ed.
 The judgment of the Circuit Court of the United States for the Arkansas District in dismissing the suit of the 1 Western Union Telegraph Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21
POLI'S

Surpassing in elegance. fin cost, in sumptuousness, in cleverness of it's principals and chorus and in every way any act that has hitherto appeared in vaudeville. Lasky's production "At the Waldorf, which heads the bill at Po1i's this week. promises to prove the banner drawing card of the present season. Over ten thousand dollars has been expended on the act and four thousand of this is invested in Worth gowns worn by a dozen of the most beautiful women of the vaudeville stage Knute Erickson heads the com- pany and is in class by himself as a comedian. while the stage settings of the act are simply bewildering.
 An especially good bill of acts will be seen in conjunction. including Binns Binns and Binns, the vaga- bonds in their screamingly funny act which is interspersed with spldendid musical numbers: Alcide Capitaine, the Perfect Gymnast in a daring perform ance on the flying trapese; Barry and Wolford, in the talking and singing absurdity, ''It Happened on Monday" Frank Rogers. the only colored ven triloquist in the world; Ward Klare and Ward, in Searl Aliens sketch. 'The Twin Flats. aud Kessser and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21
GENE M'CANN
 SIGNING UP HIS
 TEAM TO WIN

Will "Butch'' Steinhauser stay with the Bridgeport baseball team? Ask Manager Gene McCann. The local night, to receive visit from Manager Jack Teller of the Springfield team. Manager Teller was on his way from St. Louis to POnyville and stopped off in town in an endeavor to make trade with the local magnate. He wants to get rid of Joe Connor and being sweet on Steinhauser, thinks he will do. Manager McCann knows the abilities of Connor and knows that he would make a valuable man for any team, but he also knows that CannOr has managerial aspirations, so would not be the right stuff for the local club. It had been announced that Connor had been offered in a trade with the New Britain team, but the offer of Manager Teller seems to put a solar plexus on that trade. The local manager, knowing of the aspira- tions of Connor, thinks that he would be dlsgrunted with the local club. and would not play the game that he is capable of playing, so there fore threw down the offer. He says that if Zeller and the other managers are looking after Steinhauser, that Steiny is worth keeping. He will re- port with the rest of the squad dur ing the first week of April
 Pitcher Thomas, from the state oi Pennsylvania, is the latest acquisition to the ex-Orator crew. Thomas comes on the recommendation of Bradley Kocher, the local catcher Koche1 says that he caught Thomas a mum Der of times in post season games i1 and around Philadelphia and that he has the goods. McCann is not allow. ing any players to get away from him and has sent on his contract. Hell look him over before he turns him loose.
 The signed contract of Freddie Gibbs, our best box artist last seaso1 arrived today from Sasco, Maine. The usual bunk about condition comes along with the epistle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21
LEWIS BOYS
 BOUT, DRAW,
 SAYS REFEREE

In Paris, Saturday night, Harry Lewis, of Philadelphia, defeated Willie Lewis, of New York, in hot twenty-fveround battle, but the referee called the battle a draw. He sure was kind to Willie. Harry forced the milling at all stages.
 Willie worked his famous "one- two" punch with effect during the early rounds, but Harry soon found a way to block it and countered heavily on the body with rights and lefts. At long range Willie was at his best, but the Philadelphia fighter kept boring in and fought brilliantly at close quarters.
 The men will probably be rematch- : ed today. Neither is satisfied with fight will be matched with Billy Papke, who was spectator at the bout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21
POOL TOURNAMENT
 AT Y. M. c. A. BEGINS
 WEDNESDAY EVENTNl

The coming week at the Y. M c A. will be an interesting one for the members. Wednesday commences the new pool tournament Twenty-fou1 men are entered and have been divid- ed into eight teams as follows:
 Freights-F. L. Burns, G. B. Moth Eagle, O. w. Conger.
 Swimmers-E. J. Diver, l.. c. Bug bee, B. B. Squires.
 H-2-0-C. B. Hron, w. V. Conway w. O. Kenyon.
 Shipmates-F. P. McGuinness. J Commette, Adam Hugo.
 Mystos-G. l.. Treadwell, c. E Comstock, H. Guien.
 Farmers-J. Hornby, c. R. Dosch F. J. Healey.
 Three Twins-W. w. Houlihan. c w. Beardsley, w. H. Everett.
 Comedians-E. T. Rowe, J. Mayne E. Browne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21
HINDU LEES Prescription
 Drug Store 987 MAIN STREET Bridgeport, Ct.
UNDER THE OCEAN.
Things That Happen at the Bottom
 of the Sea.

Things That Happen at the Bottom
 of the Sea.
 Naturalists dispute as to the quantity of light at the bottom of the sea. Ami malls from below TOO fathoms either have no eyes or faint indications of them, or else their eyes are very large and protruding.
 Another strange thing is that if the creatures in the lower depths have any color 1t is orange or red or reddish orange. Sea anemones, corals, shrimps and crabs have this brilliant color. Sometimes it is pure red or scarlet, and in many specimens it inclines to- ward purple. Not a green or blue fish is found
 The orange red is the fish's protec- ton, for the bluish green light in the bottom of the ocean makes the orange or the red fish appear of neutral tint and hides it from it's enemies. Many animals are black, others neutral in color. Some fish are provided with boring tails, so that they can burrow in the mud.
 The surface of the submarine moun- tain is covered with shells, like an or dinary seabeach, showing that it is the feasting place of vast shoals of car Anfvorous animals.
 A codfish takes a whole oyster into its mouth, cracks the shell, digests the meat and ejects the shell. Crabs crack the shells and suck out the meat. This accounts for whole mounds of shells that are often found.
 Not a fishbone is ever found that is not honeycombed by the boring shellfish and falls to pieces at the touch of the hand. This shows what destruction is constantly going on in these depths.
 If a ship sinks at sea with all on board it will be eaten by fish, with the exception of the metal, and that will corrode and disappear. Not a bone of a human body will remain after a few days.-Philadelp North American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

The secretary of the Industrial league has at last gotten busy and issued the averages of the individual players in his organization. Two American 6 British men, which team leads the league standing, are tied for high honors. Pete Verrelle of the Graphs comes across the wire ln third place. The official averages:
 Elliott, 89; Fitzgerald, 89; Verrelle, 89; Brown, 88; Maloney, ST; Walsh, 86; Wigglesworth, ST; Charpentier, S5; Lescault, S5;s Japp, 85; Morris, S5; Flod, S4; Blume, S4; Tinkham, 84; Terri]l, S3; Hawley, S3; Robin son, S3; Anderton, 83; McFall, 83; Klem, S3; Douglas, 83; Willie, 82: Kfstner, 82; G. Dumphy, 82; J. Nor ton, S2; T. Morton, 82; Hayes, S2; McElroy, S2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21
"Cotton Leak" Principals
 Must Stand Trial
( Special from United Press.)

Washington, Feb. 21.-That Frederick A. Peckham, Moses Haas, and Theo- dore P. Price, three of the parties to the famous Cotton Leak scandal" of 1905, must face trial for their alleged participation before the courts of the District of Columbia, was the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States today.
 The three men were indicted for a1- legged conspiracy to defraud the Uni- ted States in obtaining through Ed win Holmes, then Q905) associate sta tistician of the Department of Agri- culture, advance information as to the governments crop report.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21
POWDER
 KILLS MERCHANT
fsnecial from United Press.)

New York, Feb. 21.-Abraham Salz- berg, wealthy merchant, died imme- diately after taking a headache pow der today. The druggist from whom Salzberg purchased the powder, Mrs. Salzberg told the police, came to the house when she ran to him and told him her husband was sick. She de- clared that he left behind him an emp ty box labelled headache powders" {" Dr. Cohen was called from the eastern district hospital and declared death was caused by a spasm produced by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21
Advice and a Mule.

"Givin' some men advice" said Un- cle Eben, reminds me of tryin' to dis cipline my ol' mule wifi fence rail. It tires out de giver and hurts de re- ceiver, but don't make ao real diff runce. e."-Washingt Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21
An Easv Nur,isvoatie%

Mrs. Goodart-You seem to have some education. Perhaps you were once a professional man. Howard Hasher-Lady, I'm numismatist by profession. Mrs. Goodart-A numisma- tist? Howard Hasher-Yes, lady; a collector of rare coins. Any old coin is rare to me.-Philadelpbia Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21
Had to Do 1t.

Champ Clark was showing constit- uent about the capitol one day when he invited attention to solemn faced individual just entering committee room.
 ''See that chapf" asked Clark. "He reads every one of the speeches deliv- cred in the house,
 What" gasped the constituent.
 Fact" said Clark. Reads every word of lem too!'
 ''Who is he?" queried the visitor, re- garding the phenomenon closely.
 "A proofreader at the government printing office" explained Champ Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21
Paper Co. Sues Norwalk

The St. George Pulp 6 Paper ca, of Norwalk. have instituted suit in the Common Pleas Court against the city of Norwaik, asking $500 damages. alleging that property to the amount of $545.5S belonging to them has been destroyed because of the negligence of the city. The plaintiffs claim that on Sept. IT, 1909, a water pipe in Smith street burst, floding the cellar of their establishment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21
A Social War.

~See here, old man, every time my wife orders a gown your wife orders two gowns"
 "Yes?'
 'whereupon my wife goes your wife one better"
 trWellT T
 Cant we arbitrate this matterT'- P1ttsburG Post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21
Father of Annie
 Gould's Husband Dies

Especial from United Press.)
 Paris, Feb. 21.-The Duke of Ta11e- rand and Sagan, father of Prince Helis De Sagan, husband of Anna Gould, died here today. He was born in Paris in 1882 and for 60 years was a leader in the fashionable world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21
The Other Half.

Scott-Half the people in the world don't know what the other half are aoing. Mott-No. That is because the other half are doing them.-Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21

against the state to enjoin enforce ment of the corporation tax law, pass ed May 13, 19O7 was reversed today by the Supreme Court of the United States, which held the statute uncon- stitutiOnaI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

Motor Machine 
  artificial
  Motor the wenkn
    of machinery the dutri sin which we wide consistent with  VanAuken  tionso
 respectfully  plant and equipment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21
WOLGAST FAVORITE
 IN THE BETTING
Eastern Fighting Men Think Western
 CTS Have Lemon in sAd''


 CTS Have Lemon in stAd''
 Especial from United Press.)
 San Francisco, Feb 21 A man here who has an opinion as to who will win the Lightweight champion ship of the world tomorrow whsn Al WolGast and Nelst II meet il, the arena Tn Richmond, has to back up that opinion with money. Judging from the amount of money already wagered and the amount in sight, the concensus of opinion favors Wolgast The betting has increased by leaps and bounds fer the past two or three days and the present odds are 10 to on Nelson, with TO Nelson and plenty of Wolgast money in sight. Just why westerners are risking the1r money on young Wolgast is a my stery to the eastern fighting men here who declare Nelson will whip Ad in less than 5 rounds. Experts say they do not think the Milwaukee can so the distance with the Dane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21

some deadly poison. The police are looking for the druggist, who has dis appeared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21
novelty dancers and

Dunn. youthful novelty dancers and singers.
 There will be special holiday per- formances Tuesday afternoon ana eV. ening. with night prices prevailing at the matinee. and the. seats for the en- tire week are now on sale at the box office
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-21
BOW LING.
GAMES TONIGHT.
Industrial Lague

Industrial Lague. Singer Mfg. Co. vs. Cudahy Packing Go.
 Big Four League. Pipe Club vs. Points.
 Elks1 Tournament. Team A. Capt. Welsh vs. Team F, Capt. Bentley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-13
FOR RENT-Rooms


FOR RENT-~Nicely furnished front
room. SIS w. Lead.
FOR RENT-Large furnished front
room. private family, electric lights
ana bath. 800 South Edith, phone
1906.
rUk KENI--rhe most sanitary ano
up-to-date rooms at the Rio Grande
519 West Central
FOR RENT-Two modern furnished
rooms. 102 w. Hazlcdine. $500
month. Apply Room IS, Hotel Don
YER. Phone 49S.
TO RENT-Rooms in business part of
city, furnished or UNFINISHED. 10
suit tenant. call at 115 West Cold
avenue.
FOR RENr-Two rooms. completely
furnished for housekeeping; mod
ern conVeniences GIG w, Coal
FOR RENT-Larse adobe room for
housekeeping, $500 per month. 5t7
South broadway.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
front rooms with bath. SIG West
Iron Ave.
FOR RENT-Niccly furnished front
room. modern. sos North Second
81.
FOR RENT-Nice room. with board.
Erers thins irst class. an modern
conFeniences. lie4 ~ 18TH street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-13
FOR RENT-OweIIinus


FOR RENT-Five room brick cot
tage. Call at 21S S. Walter.
FOR RENT-Five-room modern fiat.
partly furnished; bath, hot and cold
water; gas range in kitchen. Inquire
4. w. Arson, S2s North Fourth ST
FOR RlsNT-Lhrge brick residence.
SIC North Second street. eight larr,
rooms, just the place for room IN
private family. inquire strong Bros
FOR RENT-One modern Groom
house at 204 North Faith. Apply
at Mann Saddlery Co. 213-215 West
Copper ave.
FOR RENT-One 5-room house at
80 West Santa Fe Hya Apply at
Mann Saddlery Co, 2l3 2l5 West
Copper ave.
FOR RENT-New five room modern
cottage, $500, also seven room
modern cottage, new, $1,000. G. A.
Reynolds.
FOR RENT-Six room house COM
pletely furnished. modern, $50 a
month. Mrs. Woodford, 923 5. Wal
ter. on phone 1890.
FOR RENT-Houses. 4 to 3 rooms,
rooms for housekeeping. also store
'ooms. w. ii. McMiilion, III w
HF9fJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Pasition as saw filler ~
min foreman; references from large
mills III south. Address "liler." care
Journal Would contract by tholsand.
SITUATION wanted by an experienced
office man, bookkeepcr and tyne
writer. reference credentials; nerma-
nent location. inside or outside, at
moderate salary To start and promo
don only as merited. Box 500, Ros-
wen. n. NJ.
WANTED Carpenter repair work to
do. 400 South Second.
WANTED-Position By practical
nurse to care for sick or invalid.
Phone sol.
YOUNG oma wants position as
companion. WIN nsisst with the
homework. Address +. c.. care The
journal.