davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-18
HONORS FOR BOYS
 BRIGADE COMMANDERS

The celebration of the first anniver- sss-y of the Boys Brigade, at German Reformed Church, last night, was made the occasion of number of presentations. Major l.. J. Hermann of the Coast Artillery Corps, in behalf of Go. I, gave gold hat pins to the Misses Elizabeth Stein, ,Frieda Vie mar and Tessie Horn, in consideration of their kindness to the company Capt. William Bernhard, of Co. I presented General E. E. Benedict of Waterbury with gold sabre cords and General Benedict presented Capt Bernhard with a gold medal. Both gifts were from the company James Bradshaw, the commandant of Co. D. was presented with a silver medal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-18
FAMOUS CRUISER
 IN JUNK HEAP
(Special from United Press. }

Boston, Jan. 1S.-Only a few pieces of twisted metal amid mass of embers on the beach at Point of Pines near Boston are all that re- main today of the famous old cruiser Enterprise which flew the stars and stripes over many sea.
 The vessel was purchased several months ago by junk dealers and after being dismantled, was stripped of all metal that could be taken from her, and was burned for the remainder. The Enterprise, which was built in 1875 in Kittery, Me, was one of the last of the wooden vessels of the navy that did service. She was bark rigged, of 1,374 tons displacement and under steam could make about Il knots an hour.
 She was loaned to the state of Mas sachusetts for its nautical training school in 1894 and until last year did service in this capacity, when she was replaced by the United States Steamship Ranger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-18

New York, Jan. 1S.-The serious illness of Nathan Straus, New York merchant and philanthropist, known throughout the United States and Europe for his milk charities, which have saved the lives of thousands of babies, was caused by his exertions in behalf of the tuberculosis preven- torium at Lakewood, N. J., of which he has been the most earnest sup porter The opposition manifested toward the preventorium by some of the residents of the famous resort was great disappointment to MT. StrauS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-18
LYNCH AND BAYETTE
 CHOSEN FOR WEIGHERS

John Lynch, Democrat, and How ard P. Bayette, Republican, were elected public weighers for two years by the Common Council, last night, to succeed themselves. It was the first election of the weighers by the aldermen under the new charter. In the past they have been on the city ticket and nomination was equival-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-18

banks are entitled to bid for the right of becoming Repositories Of city funds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-18
TO MAKE TRUST COMPANIES
 CITY REPOSITORIES

To give trust companies the right to bid for the privilege of becoming depository of city funds Alderman Henry J. Clampett presented a reso- lution to the Common Council, last night. The matter requires an amend ment to the city charter and was re- ferred to the committee on ordi- rances. At present only the national
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-18
THE SMITH, MURRAY co.
 Semi-Annua| CIerance Sale Extraordinary Sale of ALL
 overs and FIouhCings.

Manufacturers stock of extra fine Embroidered Batste Aover Flouncings Bands and Balloons at 25c to 5Oc on the dollar This exceptional purchase represents about 26O pieces of the most desirable Batste Novelties for Waists and Dresses that have been offered at such exceedingly low prices in any store in New England and must remember that every piece was manufactured for Spring 1910.
 22-nch Embroidered Allovers, 49c, 59c, 75c yard. SPECIAL-27-nch Embroidered Flouncings p pat terms worth fJc. Sale price 39c yard.
 300 pieces fine Embroideries Sale price 5c 10c 121lc a yard
 300 pieces Embroideries Beading and Insertions, 5c Ito 371ac yard
 100 pieces Embroderies, double edge Insertions 10c, 121Ac, 19c and 25c yard.
 Corset Cover Embroideries 121ac, 2lc 25c 39c, soc "a yard
 isle Center
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-18
OA @ - O E F A. ,..,. 1Ths Kind You Have Always Bsugh -asuse " Ak211N
MUIR AND FOURTEEN MORE
 TAKEN TO WETHERSFIELD

In the custody of Deputy Sheriffs Farrell, Bradley and Maher, Robert D. Muir, defaulting treasurer of the Peoples bank, and 14 other prison CTS from the New Haven county Jail who were sentenced to state prison were taken to Wethersfield yesterday. All but Muir were sentenced at the October session of the court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-18
SPECIAL OFFICER SUED.

Edward J. Kiely, who was recently appointed a special officer, is the de- fendant in a suit brought by the Llv- ermore Lumber Company for $3,5OO. The plaintiffs claim is that the de- fendant owes them for lumber pur- chased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-18
CURLY JOHNNY.
FREDA A. LLOYD,
 NS. Order of Notice HARRY LLOYD. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss., SUPERIOR COURT

Bridgeport, January IT, A.D.. 1s1o.
 Upon the complaint of the said F'reda A. Lloyd praying for reasons therein set forth, for 1, divorce and 2, that her name be changed to F'redss A. Wesburg, returnable to the Su- perior Court, in and for Fairfield County, on the first Tuesday of Feb-. ruary, 1910. It appearing to and be- ing found by the subscribing author ity that Harry Lloyd the said de- fendant is absent from this State and gone to parts unknown, but formerly resided at said Bridgeport.
 Therefore Ordered, That notice oe the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in tha Evening Farmer, a newspaper print~ ed in Bridgeport, three times suc~ cessively, commencing on or before the goth day of January, A. D., 1910.
 VIM. T. HAVTLAND,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for Fair-
 field County. A1Ss~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-13

stuffed "hoot owl, one OF the largest
ever seen, which will be featured in
the New Mexico division with the
legend, ''Get Wise; Come to New
Mexico This owl win be donated
bv Mr.. Clarke to the Lincoln Park
curiosity shop in Chicago after the
show. as it has created great admira-
ton among connoisseurs on account
of it's remarkable size and perfect
taXidcrmy.
About 400 Of the miniature Mex
lean sombreros which, as badges,
made such q hit al the dry farming
congress-, the irrigation congress and
the conservation congress, We're ship
ped to Chicago and will be given to
all persons connected with the eXhtb-
it's in the Coliseum who promise to
wear them in a conspicuous place.
1t is not specified that they must be
worn on the head. as the interior of
each is about two inches in diameter
The car after leaving here takes on
the big san Miguel county exhibit at
Las Vegas and the ColfaX county coll
lection-a remarkable one-at Ration.
AS previously stated, there VIII be
some twenty-five or thirty represen-
of various New Mexico towns,
districts and commercial organiza-
lions with the exhibit at the Coliseum.
most of whom have already left Tor
Chicago. The big show opens Mo-
10, n week from yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-13
SOUTHERN PACIFIC AND
TEXAS TO MAKE \ NOISE
Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journal

Houston, Texas. Nov. 1.-THE
Louisiana ana Texas EXHIBITS for the
Chicago land show are being assem-
bled under the direction of General
Passenger Agents j. II. r. Parsons Of
the Observation-Disclosures and Texas,
New orleans. and Colonel T. j. An
derson of the central, east and west
lines of Houston. The exhibit leaves
Houston on November y, accompan-
led by Industrial Agent Attwater. 1t
is proposed that the representatives
of the various commercial organiza-
tions in the state that contemplate
being present during the land show,
meet in Houston a few days in adj
vance Of the departure for Chicago,
and that they all leave it in a body
in time to arrive before the opening
of the show.
II is announced that the Southern
Pacific has secured the entire Coli
scum Annex for the big show, which
is held November 10 To December 4.
and hat the entire space will be de-
voted to advertising the cities. towns
and the country along the southern
Pacific lines. To Louisiana and
Texas alone will be devoted a space
so feet long. II feet wide. and a wall
space 16 feet high. Each town will
have q lecturer to assist in explaining
the various phases of Texas and
Louisiana farming 90 those interested.
will be our lectures in addi-
ton TO those mentioned above on the
ground. including Mr.. Bruce Leffing-
well. who will show 200 colored
slides illustrating conditions in Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-13
University Notes.

President Gray is in Washington
city attending the annual meeting OF
the state university presidents.
The usual Thanksgiving holidays
Will be given next week-Thursday
and Friday.
Miss Rose Harsch, q loyal alumnus
OF the university. was "a visitor at Hoo
kona han, Friday night.
Prof. and Mrs. Hodgin entertained
the normal school girls at a dinner
party on Friday. Music. conundrums,
pictures and spirited conversation fill
ed the hours to the fullest measure.
A beautiful california postal card
from Mr.. H.. n. Herrick, son Of the
former President Herrick, was receiv-
ed last week. The card itself and the
message written upon it were boost
ing San Francisco for the Panama
Pacific international Exposition in
1915.
Miss E%gyptiades IS working the
chorus class to It's full capacity in
the preparation Of Pinsuti's serenade
-'Moonlieht ana Music. and Doni-
Italian chorus, from Lucrezia,
90, italia, Italia, Beloved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-13

\ big baggage car loaded to the
guards with the finest products
raised by the irrigated lands of New
Mexico arrived here yesterday morn
ing from eastern New Mexico and
left later attached TO train No. 10 for
the Chicago land show after it had
been filled still fuller with some
lorty-iive packing cases of exhibits
which have been stored for some days
past in the offices of the bureau OF
immigration here.
Owing TO the fact that Prof. J. ID.
illsley, who started out with the ear
was called to Chicago two days ago,
Freight and Passenger Agent Cam
cfon Of the Santa Fe took charge Of
lne car as it left here yesterday, and
Wll see it through to Chicago where
secretary Hening of the bureau of
immigration, a. y. Stroup of this city
ana many others will assist in the
work of getting the display in place
" the New Mexico space in the Chi
ago Coliseum for the Second Ma
I'hal Land and Irrigation exposi-
ton.
Notable in the collection of stuff in
NN was q DIX Ddtt VI 1di AobNt
.olton and seventy-one boxes of mag
"Iicent apples from Roswell and VI
UNITY. There are all kinds of fruits
ana grains and vegetables and other
'ulhgs, practically everything that
sloWs in that part of the territory
yum splendid exhibits of similar pro-
u1tts from the Mesilla valley and
,se"here The big irrigation pump,
mIpWing 1900 gallons "A minute,
men is to be the Mimbres valley
DANlnlt viii be purchased with its en-
e'ne 10 Chicago and erected in the
sulseum where it will pump water
ana night for the benefit of the
included in the stuff put aboard
a,ie are twenty-five boxes OF exhib-
w glass. of fruits and grains and
-Nerais and other things, including
magnificent collection OF Mesilla
"ey stuff preserved in "a specially
aeu liquid by Prof. Fabian Garcia
ne Agricultural College.
car. when il arrived here yes
contained numerous large
Tiled solidlv with boosting 1T
lure from various districts to he
route at the show and eleven
80 more OF literature of all kinds
shins New Mexico were put
iu the car here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-13

"The Great Passion PLAY the great
Biblical play. viii be the feature OF
the big double bill at the Elks' for
two performances, matinee ana night
Sunday.
This great feature is forty-five feet
in length and is beautifully hand col
ored throughout.
This Is an eXact reproduction OF the
great drama that attracts so many
across the Atlantic whenever IL rs pre-
scented IN the little mountain village OF
Oberammergau.
Tho pastors Of the churches are
particularly invited To- witness this
beautifully told story ot the Christ
az today's matinee.
Mr.. Tip Top viii do his clever act.
The Rapid Painter ami cartoonist,
and also Miss Marie Coronado viii 70
deayor To- entertain YOU with "a ro-
OF spanish opera.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-13
BIRDS AND LIZARDS
OUR ANCESTORS,
SAYS PROFESSOR
AviatorS Have Never
Yet Found Birds Secret of
Flight Interesting Lecture on
Our Cousins at University,

An ovcentionauv fntarestinp and in
stfuetlVe lecture was gwen az "sSeill-
bly, last week by Professor Watson OF
the university department Of biology
~ ~ s,hioo. - ..ptrds MANY of
80 ~
the lacts given ahout pros wore new
and strlklhg TO some or the audience
VINO mad never made q special STUDY
Of these most lntefesllhS beilgs-lle
pifus-Who We're deslEhAteu by lle
roIessor as o u cousins. liat u.s.
ne SAID, we nave a common ancestor
a rev mliilons OF generations pack
olhohg the ~llzard-hke Ieptlles' inc
plrds going OH IN one dlrecLloh anu
the mammals IN anotheT' me Wlhs
OF the plrd IS only a incurred lorih
OF the lizards front leg. containing the
same KIND OF bones, While the leather
OF the blrd Is nothing more imam u
reptIlan scale, which during the o
process Of evolution mas chahsed IN
TO its present more beautilui FORM
and n which serves the bird much
better IN IFS evolved condition.
The bird once was the owner OF
teeth. but ions since has had no neeu
OF them, so nature kindly eliminated
these superiluous possessions that
they might not be IN the way
Birds are active creatures ana lFe
a more strenuou life than does man
or any other mammal Ihey nave
"a higher temperature ana a more
highly strung nervous temperament
than man, and they have a better
breathing apparatus tlan their hu'
man cousins, since the lungs nave an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-13

ocration. At this point the young
ladies We're appealed to TO refuse TO
wear the wings Of birds or the heads
and breasts upon their hats since
this cruel custom causes the slaught-
er Of thousands and tens OF thou
sands Of beautiful. innocent birds
every year TO supply the demands
made by women upon the milliners'
or course the use of feathers, such as
those of the ostrich. entails no severe
suffering nor death. but aside from
these. other and saner and more
economic decorations should be chos-
en- for head coverings.
Professor Watson is not o nature
fakir, nor a weak sentimentalist, but
looks at these propositions from the
cold-blooded standpoint of'the scien-
tist. and in the interest of sustaining
n biological and economical balance
among the living creatures OF the
earth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-13
CHILDREN OF THE DESERT TO
RE EEATTKED By stNTA III,

Manager Herman Schweizcr' oil inc
Harvey curio service, leaves today LOT
Winslow whence he will go TO meet
the four Indian families from the re-
hottest pueblOs who are 70 go To Chi-
cago and. attired In then native dress
practice their handicraft for h edi-
fication and wonderment Of the Colt
seum visitors. Mr.. Schweizer on his
recent trip into Hopi-land, mad ar
rangements to bring in four families.
one each from the three mesa VII
lagos of the Hopi. and one family
from the pueblo of Acoma near La
guna. These Indians have never be-
fore visited a city OF any size and
will appear at work in the Santa Fe
exhibit as nearly as possible just as
they appear at home. Ihere are 10
be some twenty in all. o.
The Santa Fe space at the land
show. adjoining the New Mexico de-
partment will be about sixty by forty
feet. which is TO be occupied by 4
mission building. the front part of
which is TO be n sort OF chapel useu
as an office where handsome santa
Fe literature viii De distributed IN
the rear will Toe open arches under
which the Indians viii be comfort
ably e~nsconced. provided with all me
necessary parapherualia 90 make pot
terry and baskets and get BUSY WIN
their other peculiar crafts
The Navaios at d land SNOW mace
"A tremendous hit last year. D. nc
cordinglv this year Mr. SchWeizer ana
the santa Fe people decided 10 go u
one better and have on ~Nhhotioh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-13

NApNINs

~ hANR
We can match any of the above
linens with Napkins, and all are lot
numbers for easy choosing.
81 dozen Bleach Napkins; Sf.50
value go ut. ...... SLID
1928 dozen Bleach Napkins; Sf.75
value go AT. .......f,.t.. SI,i0
20x2O-inch Mercerized Damask Nap
kins. Very special,
at only, per dozen ...... $3.50
IN dozen Bleach Napkins: $500
.a,ue 90 ~. 1850 $50
the better Table Linen 20 on sale
less 10 per cent off OF regular prices.
Cotton Napkin Special; cut and
hemmed. Special at. dozen SOC
One-half Bleached Napkins TO match.
One-haIf Bleached Linens: $3.50
value go at. per dozen .,....S 500
PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS
Snowy White Pattern Cloths. with
borders all around, specially priced
for this sale as follows:
2X2L yards; were $3.50: nov $500
2x3 yards: were $500; now. $3.50
Manufacturers lengths OF Table
Linens, lengths running from ~ TO
3 yards long. Specially priced for
this sale as follows:
~ yards long; regular $40 clOtll.
Specially priced for
this sale S1.25
f2h yards long; regular S2.23 cloth.
Specially priced for
his sale .S1.75
3-yard lengths: regular 1918 ValLe.
Specially priced for
this sale $50 @
62XS8-fnch Pattern Cloth: regular
$3.50 cloth.
Special at ...... $40 o
72Xt0S-iuch Pattern Cloths; regular
$500 value.
Special at $2.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-13
WOMAN At BOTTOM
Of MURDER CASE
At RED RIVER
DEAD MAN REPUTED TO
HAVE BEEN DESPERATE
Made Love to Niece Of Slayer
and Threatened to Shoot Up
Numerous People and Places
in Taos,
Especial Correspondent. to Mornlar Journal

JILL
Red River. Taos County, H. NJ.
Nov. t0.--lt is now alleged that an
attempt by Claud O. Fain to mako
love to the niece of Joe Phipps was
the primary cause leading up to the
shooting and killing of Fain hy Phipps
here this week. when Mr.. Phipps, it is
said, hid in the brush and shot down
Fain as he walked along the road
driving "a burro. The shooting Is the
elimination Of a bitter enmity be-
tween the two men ana In the death
of Fnin a man is removed who II is
alleged had a record resembling that
of a dime novel desperate.
Faiu. who was out under bond for
the shooting and Woundiug of Phipps
last May. is said to have made nu
merous threats az divers times TO
shoot mp various persons and divers
places ia the county ana was continu-
ally in trouble Of some kind. Il ia
said that he had frequently threaten
ed SO shoot on sight Or Martin oi
Taos and Or. J.. ". Woodman OF YIN
because these gentlemen. call
ed 10 attend him when ne was injured
in "a mine explosion three years ago,
and had him removed 70 the hospltni
at RATION when TOT SOME ttdHhh
made Fain very angry. 10 Is said hc
was discharged from the hospital for
insulting a nurse while there. Re
the Questa Gazette" published
n short and not very complimentary
of the man. W~hercupon rain.
it IL said, rode 20 the office, heavily
armed, and announced his intention
To shoot up the place. The editor
however. was too quick for him and
managed 10 get his revolver away
from him before Fuln could make use
of "a. Fain is married "a has "a fam
ly but it d. said they ave had little
90 do with him for q long time past
The shooting OF phipps by Fain last
MAY is said To- have been caused hv
Die alleged attentions paid by Fain
to phipps niece and which Phipps re-
Since that time Fain IS s1id TO have
threatened phipps several times.
Dr. Woodman was SEM 20 Red HiN-
en- br the sheriff to make "a post mor-
examination ol the body of Fain.
a hearing WAS set for 2 O'Clock yes
erday in the office of the Justice OF
he peace ut Qucstl. but although all
Witnesses were present. the sheriff re-
that the case Dee postponed
Until today in order that the district
.itorneV might be present THE case
.ui be called this titcruocn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-13
READY-ro-wEAR SECTION

This past week we have received
many Suits, Coats, Dresses aud skirts,
which had been delayed ON account OF
the strike In New York, aud which
should have been in long ago, conse-
quently ON ccoun of this delay we
have reduced our regular prices on
same as follows:
STRICTLY TAILORED SUITS
The S1a.75 suit is well worth $4,000.
This Suit is made up OF heavy, hard
twisted serge, worstcd n mixed
cloths. Tho Jacket 80 inches long,
notch collar, inlaid lapel of Duchesse
satin, tailored pockets, crows foot
finish at the corners, satin lined. The
Skirt is four clusters of three plaits
each and two-inch plaits.
The $500 Suit Is well worth $1,000,
This suit Is made up of hard twisted
worstcds, unfinished worsteds, fine
serges aud mixed cloths. The Jacket
81 inches long, notch collar, inlaid
lapel Of Duchesse satin. also collar OF
sclf-material. tailored finished pock-
VS. lAh AANttNh = Va ~ thNA IN
Skirt has two clusters of three plaits
each, and -four double inverted plalts.
The $500 Suit Is well worth $4,000.
This suit IL made up of fine worsteds,
diagonal cloths OF medium weight, an
finished worsteds, mixed cloths and
scotch cloths. The Jackets are 80 10
- inches long, notch colInr, inlaid
Pcau de Sole, strapped seams, stitched
edges and seams, tailored pockets M
cuffs, Duchesse satin lined. The Skirt
Is boz aud cluster plated, alternating
with the inverted plat.
WOMEN'S TAILORED SKIRTS
just received this past week 100 as
sorted styles OF Women's Tailored
Skirts, showing the newest ideas In
novelty, plain %voillcs, panamns and
serges. in the correct marrow effects,
plain or with front plaits; they are
very smart and possess individuality;
priced nt
$500, $3.50. $50. 5000. $3.50 a SIS
Many worth fully one-third TO one
half more. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-13
TOWELS

Without question. we carry tile
most varied line OF Towels that IS
carried Ia the territory. Our stock
comprises Towels from SC each TO
the finest Hand Embroidered Linen
DamaslS Towels at $3.50 each, and
forthis Thanksgiving sale we have
put special prices ON our stock of
Towels as follows;
Huck Towels: size 1876.
Special, per dozen Sl.lO
Hucl< Towels; size 20X36.
Special, per dozen ..........St.25
A large variety of Huck and DAM
ask Towels, in various styles and
sizes. \ large line of styles 10
select from. Values III TO 35c.
Specially priced al. ........ .
\ large line of Individual Towels.
Also q large line of Huck and Dam
ask Towels from the plain linen luck
to the fine opcn-work and hand
embroidered styles. Priced up from
0 each These must be seen to be
appreciated.
A fun line OF HuclS and DamaslS
Towcling for fancy towels, in Il large
variety OF patterns, from Is TO ~
inches, At soc and up.
PLAIN LINEN SPECIALS
Linen lawns in various weaVes;
heavy or light weight for handkcr-
chiefs. waists, etc.; SO inches wide.
\ large line OF various weights to
choose from. Values up to
$1.00. sale price, per yard. 6Dc
Wasting Linens: medium weight;
light and heavy butcher linens; Sc
inches wide. Values mp to $500
per yard.
Thanksgiving special. yard. soc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-13

specimens of one of'the remotest and
least known OF the southwestern IN
dian tribes.
It will probably be necessary to
charter a special car to get these In
dams from WinsloW to Chicago, and,
if necessary, a special conveyance will
be secured in Chicago to get the pic
t%uresque Indians from the station to
a hotel without starting a riot For
Chicago is not used to Indians.