davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

Second Baptist Church, cor. Kos suth and Arctic Sts., Rev. F. V: AL kinson. pastor. Regular services 1o:30 a. m. and 7:so p. m! Sunday School 12 m. Preaching by the pastor.
 First Congregational Church, Cor. Broad and Banks street, Rev. John DePeu PastoT seEviS3s wftn hax1 serm9n 4ah 95' Matt. 8:22. Sunday School and Bible Class at noon.
 OIivet Congregational Church, North Ave. and Main St., Rev. Nfor- gan NTillar, Minister. Morning ser vice at 10:30. Communion. Evening service at 7:so. Subject, ''The Gold en Rule Retnterpreted.' Midweek meeting Wednesday evening at 7:46.
 St. Georges Episcopal Church. Nfaplewood and Colorado Ayes, Rev. Elles Bishop, Rector: a. m:. Holy Communion. s:so Sunday School. p. m. evening prayer and address at St. Mary's, Black Rock. 7.30 even ing service and sermon at St. George.
 Washington Park M. E. Church, corner Barnum and Noble avenues, ChaHles EHnnore BartO. pastor. Com nunaon Service at 1o:30 a. m. Sun que RaAy service at 6:S0 p. m Dr. Barto win preach at 7:30 on Mes sages From the I1lls.'' Strangers al- ways welcome.
 Church, Spring St., near Noble Ave-, Rev. P. E. Matthias. pastor. Services, 1sf5 3scf sa RTeachlng gst 5so Mornipg sqb qbe Church Evening subject, %JustIoe For Labor" During the morning ser vice there will be an address to boys and girls and the evening service will be appropriate to Labor Day.
 First Presbyterian Church, State street, corner Myrtle avenue. Rev. John NIacIaren Richardson, Pastor. Sunday School 12;1o. Morning, Sac rament of the Lords Supper, with reception of new members: Evening Day sermon dealing wiah some of the emononic problems of the hour. Organ recital 7:10 by MT. Joyce.
 Peoples Presbyterian Church. 42 a. m Sabbath school 12 noon. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p. m. Rev. on the subject ''The Desire of Ma ttons.'' MT. Wood will also address the Sabbath School On Life in an Orphan Home and Consumptive San itariurn.
 At the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Fairfield Ave. and Broad St., there will be Holy Communion at en to unite with the church, The Sunday School will meet at 12 o'clock and the Mems Assembly will hold It's same hour There win be an Ep- worth League Rally Service at 6:30 conducted by MT. George S. Hawley. At 7:30 the pastor, George M. Brown, will speak upon a subject appropriate to Labor Day.
 First Church of Christ, Scientist, S71 Lafayette street: Service at II day School, i2:15. Wednesday even ing testimonial meeting at 8. Read ing room open every week day from 10 to l, and from 3 to 5. Also open Friday evaninR All are welcome Tn both the services, and to the privi- 1eges of the reading room.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

MAEa 1ase sEs 4 ~ ;Yo4ln
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
NEWTOWN.

The annual event Of Labor Day evening at the Inn win be under the auspices of the Newtown Dramatic Club and promises a, inc gath ering as @ large number of tickets have been sold in advance. Whist and dancing will both begin promptly at 8. General admission 50 cents which includes cake and cream. A delight ful evening is assured.
 Miss Catherine Heating has enter tained Misses Alice and May Dono- hue of Flushing, l.. I.
 Miss Nora Grove is enjoying a weeks vacation at Silver Sands Fort Trunbull Beach.
 Miss M. A. O'Brien of Ansonfa, has accepted a position as teacher of Huntingtown School, for the ensuing year.
 Miss vina, Mclaughlin returned to her home in New Haven, Wednes- day, after spending & few days the guest of Miss Margaret Grove.
 Middle District schoolhouse has interior through the generosity of Arthur J. Smith.
 Miss Minnie R. Thicket of New Milford. has been the guest for few days of her sister, Mrs. R. s. Wheel
 Mrs Daniel G. Beers has returned Harry c Beers at Pittsfeld, Mass. visit with Bridgeport friends. and Mrs. John Kain of Passaic, N. J., and Joseph Dayton of Bethel. were united in marriage Thursday evening at s:3O by the Rev. J. H. George at the rectory. The con- tracing parties are well known hav- ing been former residents of Sandy Hook The bride has been guest for the past week in company with her brother at the home of her uncEe and aunt, Constable and Mrs. Josiah Ti1son. The happy couple are spend ing few days at the home of the groon's mother, Mrs. Charles Day ton, Dayton St, Sandy where they were -serenaded by their friends Thursday. evening They will reside in Bethel, where MT. Dayton is em- ed by their many friends.
 The young ladies of Sandy Hook promise a pleasant time to all who attend the dance at St. AIary's Hall, Sandy Hook, on the evening of Labor Day. Music by Gallagher's orches- tra.
 Mr. and Mrs. Curtis P. Morris and son of Bridgeport, are guests of MT and Mrs. Levi c. Morris.
 Miss G. Julia B. Duncombe and Elsie Moore returned today from two weeks visit at Buffalo, Ohio, Detroit, Mich, and other places
 MT. and Mrs. G. Howell Wright of New Bedford, Mass, who have been guests at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. L. c. Morris, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. O. o. Wright, Sandy Hook.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A S Q RIA
STATE LIQUOR DEALERS
 WILL HOLD SEVENTEE1NTH
 ANNUAL IN WATERBURY

waterbury, Sept s.-The Connec- ticut Retail Liquor Dealers associa- ton will hold it's 17th annual con vention in this city on September 12 and 13 Every c4ty and town of the state will be represented. The ses- sions will be held in A. o. H. hall, 73 East Main street, commencing at 10 a. m. September 12. On the evening Of the 12th a banquet will be held in K of c. hall; Hodson Bros. will cater and State President Prank F. Quinn will be the toaStm aSter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
N OTICE

For foEty-four years we have been sOn6ucttng business at the same ola focafion. corner of Main and John Streets. BridgepOrt. Conn.,, and our Private Bank has been estabA1she0 fllere continuously. We have rece1Ve0 nnd paid out on demand without mo- flee millions of dollars of money oe. oostted with us and we continue GC receive money subject tO dePosaSorS check af sight, on which we aMoM fFree per cent. per annUn. creoipeSO1 to each account monthly. WS sOlAG.s sLos. n1ssr,. fSrme and corporations, and aM who want a bank account where Ensy ety see~r SenC<sk money, cheeks or dEa1Iss e-@<7 Iegewa it for one day, one week,one Tl9fSsa12f or one year, and draw interest pr it for amy ~ftmo ie fs left with @s; Tz7<. give 10 the business our carefu s,sa,.eEssr.eT s t1f4enf4oRa as the oldest Arm Df wrfvafe bankers fin this state
 mc04r Q. Nn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss,, PRORATE COURT.

August 23, 1910. Estate of Adeline E. Carr, late of the town of Bridgeport. in said Dis trfct deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport, hath limited and allow ed six months from the date hereof for fhe Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, uroxSeriy attested, within said time will be debarFed g. recovery. All per sdns indebted to said Estate are re- ouested to make immediate payment
 GEO. G. CARR, I2&~. Administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
INEXPENSIVE BUT RIGHT

Comparatively inexpensive jeweIry appeals to nearly all pocketbooks,p pro- vfdfng the quality is good; providing design and workmanship are right These conditions are fully provided for in the jewelry to which we refer. Here in particular are few reason ably priced, extremely good pieces: FOR MEN-Link Buttons. Scarf Pins, Signet Rings, Charms, Fobs, Chains, etc.
 FOR WOMEN-Chate1ain -Lorg- nettes, Brooches, Fobs, Signet Rings, .Lockets, Chains, Pins, etc.
 FOR BABIES-Neck Chains, Lock cts, Rings, Pins Cups, etc.
 Sec them in our window
 M. }. BuechIer
 The Reliable JeweIer
 48 FAIRFIELD AVENUE
 Near Middle Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
POINTS OF INTEREST.

W. P. HaI1igan,
 ea9 Broad street are introducing Fall millinery. See advertisement.
 Opening.
 We call your attention to bargains that Rirnbaurn Bros. are offering for the opening of their new store at 6O7- 611 Water street. Today they will give a souvenir with each purchase Of 75 cents dr over. Also all stand ard liquors are reduced for the day. Their adv. elsewhere is worth read ing. They have a package depart ment devoted to family trade. Give them a call and save money.
 Miss May Hennessey, popular vo11ne sales1ady with the Howland Dry Goods O., who has been in poor health and has been spending three months in the Berkshires is gaining ranidIv and hopes to return home in perfect health by Oct 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31
Douglas internationally )

To make an examination of a pro posed damsite on the Bayispe river uear colonia Morales. fifty miles south of Douglas in the state of sonora. E. c. Sooy. president of th- Lucky Tiger-Combination Gold Min iag company. left the city this morning. accompanied by Orson Brown. the well known and promin- ent resident of the Mormon colony
 President sooy and the party o' Fl Tigre directors and stockholderr who went to the mine last week returned Co Douglas yesterday and all but President sooy left last night for their homes in Kansas City.
 You can say that the owners of the I4 Tigre mine have reached q definite conclusion in the matter Of enlarging the production of that property" said President Sooy last AA-7AA dl Nlt nVStt- 0C- eisiOn has been reached for the add llg of capacity to our present mill 70 that it will be able to treat two hundred and fifty tons of orc; he capacity of the present mill is anly one hundred tons. Besides the addition to the present mill there Sill be erected a cyanide plant and with this new equipment the profits If the Fl Tigre will amount to more than doubie the earnings Of any period in the past.
 T will go tomorrow to Colonia Morales for the purpose Of making ,n examination of a damsite which Is said to be an ideal location for putting in water power plant for the generation of electricity which could be transmitted to the Fl Tigre mine and used there for the opera ton of all our machinery.
 We have several propositions ill
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31
STOCK MARKETS RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
MEXICAN COMPANY INCORPORATES HERE
Douglas internationally

It is common thing for corpora tions in this country to incorporate in Arizona and then to establish a Mexican holding company for the property in the sister republic. that property to be in the name of the Mexican company and the stock of the Mexican company being held by the Arizona corporation, but when the proceeding is reversed lt strikes the observer as peculiar. This. how ever, is apparently what has been done in a recent case through Rich ardson and Doan. the local law firm, who have just filed the arti- cles of incorporation for the Chi huahua Improvement and banking company. It is probable that the reason for such incorporation is the fact that bread powers are given to corporations under the Arizona stat utes, undoubtedly broader than un- der the Mexican laws.
 The Chihuahua Improvement and Banking company is a corporation just incorporated in Douglas by R. L.. O'NeiIl, D. A. Richardson and .G. Blumenthai It's directors are R- L. O'Neill president: Juan Prieto ouemper. secretary; Ramon F. Lu- jan, treasurer. and Jose Asunsolo and Calvin OCallahan. It's general business is banking and loaning in Chihuahua and northwestern Mexico, but 1t Is also given other broad powers under the Arizona statutes such as mining. water rights, devel opmeat. power development and building and operating Of railways and street railways.
 The directors are all prominent in Chihuahua banking and other business affairs. ST. Asunsolo being the mayor of Chihuahua. ST. Quem per is a prominent attorney oi Chihuahua and ia counsel to the mayor. and Sr. Lujan is 8 large land owner. Douglas is stated tc be the principal place of business or the corporation. but directors meetings may be held in Chihuahus as we'll
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31
PREDICTS INCREASED
 OUTPOT FOR MARCH

Boston-A member of the Copper Producers Association says:
 The copper output for the month of February. as shown by the Copper Producers figures, was 1s.00O. 600 pounds mere :h-- -== expected.
 For he current month prediction output of 110.00o.0O0 pounds more than was expected.
 For the current month ] predict an output of 10000 00s pounds, notxlth- sanding the fact that z lesser pro cuction is anticipated owing to the mine curtallment three months ago.
 The net results will probably be another increase iu stock of say, about 5,O0o,000 pounds. In diagnosing the si nation. however. these smal! month ly increases should not be considered too seriously. Taken as whole the first quarter for 1910. when com pIeted. will probably show a recrease in stocks while the same condition will also undoubtedly prevail for the three months period ending June 30.
 Exports at he moment are small -d the March total shipments abroad will not be large On the other hand domestic taklngs should improve somewhat
 As nearly as 1 can estimate, there have been sold during he post two weeks about 125.oo0.0o0 pounds. most. ly for delivery to American manufac- fuTers. One feature of the recent buying movement was the ab-cnce of
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31
Il TIGRE HEAD GOES ID SEE
 DAM SITE NEAR COLON|A MORALES

mind regarding a new power plant for the Fl Tigre property. One of these propositions would be the erection of an electric plant in the city of Douglas and the transmits sion of the electricity from here; another is to establish the electric plant at Yzabel. from whence all the supplies now go to the mine. Final decision as to these several propositions will depend on which shall seem most economical and feasible after thorough investiga- ton"
 The question of power is growing more pressing in the Fl Tigre camp every day Heretofore the power has been steam and the fuel used has been the native growth of tim Der in the vicinity which was cut and packed to the mine by Mexican contractors. This is growing more and more expensive as the distance CO tue dNd1tdDte NOO4 Suppiy udS grown greater and the question Of a new power plant has been under consideration at various times since the company began operation of their reduction plant With the pow erplant at either Yzabel or Douglas the fuel used would be oil and would result in a great saving 10 the company.
 Speaking Of the general condition st the mine President Sooy said 'hst the property was never in bet ter condition or more promising for he future. h the lower tunnel, known as No. '" ore has been en. countered. and this has further de uOnstrsted to what depth the ore bodies on the surface continue Mir Sooy will return from Colonia Mo rales to Douglas and will remain here probably for several days be fore returning to his home in Kan sas City.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31
REPAIRS AT OLIVER
 ARE NOW COMPLETE

After having been closed down for ten days in order that necessary re pairs might be made to the hoisting gear. the Oliver shaft resumed opera tions yesterday.
 Besides repairs to the hoistng gear, the shaft has been entirely retimbered and other necessary repairs made at landings. etc, that would be hampered by it's being in operation The shaft s now in condition to stand another six months or so of hard usage.
 Although the cage was not in use at the Oliver during the ten days. this did not mean that operations in the mine ceased for that length of time. The workmen gained access to the workings through the Irish Mag shaft, which is connected underground with |she Oliver
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31
Douglas international


 Following close upon the success of a milling system installed at the Calumet and Sonora property at Cananea comes the announcement that the Santa Fe Mining company also is about to erect a similar mill to handle the ores of the Santa Fe. the Montoya. and Ventura mines, owned by the Santa Fe company. of which P. J. Tehaney is presi- dent
 Operations on a limited scale have been carried on at the Santa Fe and Montoya mines since last fall. During the last few days a fine strike was made between the Santa Fe and Montoya. this strike following two others recently made. one between the two main shafts of the Santa Fe. and another ia the old tunnel to the southwest, where te. thousand dollars in silver was taken out in one month by 8 man who had a short-time lease 70 work there.
 The company recently installed new hoist at the Santa Fe and from one of the shafts started to drift towads the galena ledge. The ore was struck before it was expected, and has been followed for about thirty feet In the tunnel to the southwest the same character Of ore was encountered, and after fol-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31
SANTA # ID HIVE NEW MILL AT
 TIE MONTOYA AND VENTURA

lowing the drift for some distance winze was sunk. which Is still in the silver and lead ore Then. about two hundred yards from the Mon toya and a mile closer to Cananea. the vein. which is decisively mark ed over the hills. was opened. and beautiful silver. lead and zinc ore opened up. The company in the meantime had started a new drift from the wagon road iato the steep cliff between the Montoys and Santa Fe mines. and only three days ago the ore was broken into here. where the outcrop had been marked.
 The property had been on the market for a portion 4 the stock. but was withdrawn. Duluth men visited the mines and assisted in the installation of machinery to op- crate the Moatoya. A hundred horse power boiler and engine have been sent out to the mine. The mill 10 be erected will separate the zinc from the other bullion as is done at the Calumet and Sonora. where the process has proven a success. The Santa Fe company has three thousand tons of ore on the Montoya dumps which will be oper- ated or at once. It is calculated that the company will turn out fifty tons of orc a month. with pros poets for s20.o00 a month clean up.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

large buying orders from Europe. Do nestle consumers bought sufficient copper to last them through the cur rent month, all through April and part
 trough May so that when buying again commences it will call for some May copper together with deliveries for summer
 "At he moment there is 10 demand of note for the metal and prices have consequently dropped a peg, aad lake may now be had for IS 34 cents and electrolytic for 13 1-2G and 5-s."
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 30.--The mar ket fer standard copper was dull and unchanged at 12.75 to 1900 for spot and forward deliveries end May. Lake copper. 1925 Co 1850: Electro lytic. 1900 to 1925: casting. 12.74 to 1900. Tin. firm. spo-. March-Aprii. ss.o0 to 3s.z5: May. 53-2z l-z to B 3o: June s3.20 to s3.40 Lead. dull; spot <.42 1-z 10 4.5o New York: APO to 4-z5 East st. Louis. Spelfer closed easy at s.s5 to 5.e5 New York; 5-35 to 5.f5 East st. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK. March 30.-Course of price movement of stocks shif ed again today. The amounts offered for sale were not Of great volume, but the demand was insufficient to absorb them except at material con sessions. The dealings had the ap- pearance of professionalism and the marke. was obviously narrow and apathetic. Bonds. irregular Total sales. s3.166.0O0. [. s. bonds unchang- cd
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

croutsag the curface of concrete in order tr nake 1t smooth. leaves i; subject to unequal wear. owing to the lack of uniformity in tho degree oi nuaardness in such tnin layer of ce- nc@.. The set of a thin sheet of e. meut is not the same as that of a large mass. For this reason the tops oi con crete blocks for setting heavy machir- cry shoaic not b. made true by s-n-ting. but by dressing down after
 be block has set. In the sane way as .he sarfaee Of stone would be ar'-aca.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

Alumina is excess ln charge fer copper smelling requires generally an increase fa temperature. and leads 70 conditions favoring the reduction or iron to the metallic farm. causing se- rious difficulties in smelting. In rare cases slags containing as much as 24 per cent Al2 O3 have been successfully smelted.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

Placer locations are required to conform as nearly as practicable to the rectangular system of the public sur veys. SO as to prevent 'shoe-string' locations. The ideal iode-location E in the shape of paraiielogram. A placer claim should be square in form even when within unsurveyed land.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31
COPPERSAARES WEAK, CLOSING
 AT LOW POINTS
Other Leading Stocks Like Reading Also Sell Off, Shattuck Surrounded by Mystery, Offered at 29.
CBy R~ak J. Graf, Member or Duluth
 Stock Exchange9

(By F1ak J. Graf, Member or Duluth
 Stock Exchange1
 The New York list opened firm with seoa support. but after the first hours trading bids were withdrawn and the market was allowed to sell of. Smel- ters. Ilttie Steel and Reading sold of, closing at the low mark for the day. The copper shares list was weak and Eauidation in many issues was in evi- denct. Amalgamated sold of two points for the day, Calumet & Arizona was weak and at times without bids, closing at 69 asked Sup. and Pitts burg sold of. closing at IS l-2. North Butte. Butte Coalition. Copper Range. Granby. Mohawk. all show decline. Live Oak and Warrior are firm and the latter has been stronger today than for some time past. The lake is- sues all closed weak. Especially Lake. North and South. Shattuck Arizona Is being offered at 29 at the close. There js considerable mystery about this is- sue but in due time will take care of itself. Denn-Arizoaa at the close was fract oaalIy weak. The market as a whole looks depressed. and if the coal miners take steps on the first we might expect to see lower prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31
lRr l. l. Overlockl

BOSTON, March S0.-Market opened quiet with slight tendency to rally About midday liquidation started and c,ose was at lowest prices Recent sharp break Tn coppers have unsettled confidence in the entire list and no enc knows exactly where they stand. Investors will do we'll to buy only those stocks which have an established reputation of long consistent dividend payments.
 PAINE, WEBBER 6 co.
 Curbs were very dull, with quota tiOns somewhat seanty. owing to the wire troubles caused by the heavy storms. Shattuck sold at 90 early and closed at 2S bid. 90 asked. Transae- tions for the most part being of small lots. Denn sold al IS. with fair de qand. Warrior holds firm at 1S- Live Oak dull. unchanged. San Anto- nie dull without pressure. Sierra sold at 9 s-S. Cactus barely steady. Look for continuation Of duliness tomorrow.
 NEW YORK.
 Anal. 73 I-2; Car Fdy. 62 1-4; Atch. 1I-7S: Loco. 491-2: Shelters, 80; B RT. 7s1-4: B & O. 110 5-s; C & O, S4 3-S: Can Pac. 1sl S-s: c F I, 37 1-2; Erie. 2s 1-4: Denver. 39 i-4; Ct Nor I33: MKT, 40 5-S; Mo Pac. e9: Nat Lead, Ss1-2: yc. 12112; Penna, 135 IA. R I. A 5-s; St Pau. 139 3-4; Steel. s2 1-2; Steel Dfd. 119 1-2; Rep Steel. 2s 1-2. Tex Pac. 90 1-2: Un'on Pac. 1S2 l-2. Wabash. 2l S-S; l. & N. z4s If: \ Western. 150 1-2
 BOSTON.
 sav. TIA ax: All. 71-2@s; Az c. 21asI 1-2; Coal. 22 1-2623; c & A. e ax: C & H. 606b: Cent, 1S920: Range. ss6T0: D West. 9Gs1-2; F Butte. s69 IA: Frank. 15@15 IA: Granby. 43H44: Helvet:a. 37-394; flank. 21@22; Royal. IT 1-2@17 3-4; Keewenaw. 41sG4 s-S: Lake. $40 e4 1-2: Mich. s1-2@7: Mass. 51-20 5s4: Mohawk. 50Q51; Nev Cons. 87-s6H; N Butte. 341-2934 7-s; O. Dom. ss I-2a37: osceola. 143G145: Par. 1s@17; Quincy. s1@s2; Sup Cop. 441-2945: Indiana. 31 b; North Lake, I6n1e 1-4; South Lake. l001012: Bo- beuia. 103-491f: & P. 1sl-26 1S 5-S: s & B. lS0is l-2. Tam, s01sl; -Trin. s0s1-4: United. TOT 1-f: Utah Con. 2s629: Utah. A: Vic. 1-2@ 3 3-4: Vic. 31-293S4; c Can. 9 3-sn 2 5-S: Winona, S3469.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

Creosoted timber twenty years old has been found by tests in testing machines to be as strong as newly treated timber.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-31

Leading-hose for conducting com pressed air to the upper bench in driv ing the Bergen Hill tunnel of Pennsyi yania railroad was of rubber and cot ton. covered win woven marlin. 3 in outside diameter.