davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
AUTOMOBILE ATTACHED
IN DAMAGE ACTION
OVER LADS DEATH

City Sheriff Hamilton yesterday lev
led an attachment upon new Chal-
mers Detroit car owned by Carl H.
Page and Charles Ridgeway. former
partners in the automobile business of
c. III. Page & Co. In behalf Of Daniel
Lynch of New Haven. ia her Of the
late John S. Lynch. a school boy kill
ed in Chapel street, New Haven.
March IL. 1908. when run down by an
automobile driven by Vance Shearer.
an automobile salesman of this city.
Judgment for substantial damages
was returned against Shearer in a civil
action brought by The father as adj
ministrator of the lad'si estate against
the automobile salesman Shearer
drove the car. But when it was
found that there was no property in
Shearer's name the new action was
begun. It is alleged that the owners
of the car under attachment were
likewise owners of the seven passenger
Peerless touring car that Shearer
drove as their employee when he killed
the boy. The action is returnable to
the February term of the Superior
court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
BOOM CITY BY
CHAMBER PLAN
Gas, Water and Electric Light
Companies Take Some o.
100000 Stock to be Raised

New Haven, Dec. 30-A most ausp1-
cious start was made yesterday in Sc
curing subscriptions toward the CAPT.
tai stock authorized by the, Legisla-
ture for the New Haven Chamber of
Commerce Commercial corporation
when the three big local public service
corporations the New Haven Gas
Light Co., the New Haven Water Co.,
and the United Illuminating company
each subscribing to fifty shares at a
total of $1,000 each, making SIS 600
pledged. The authorized capital,
which it is desired to secure, is $780,
600. The subscriptions are made
conditional upon the securing Of s109,-
900 par value in total subscriptions
Subscription papers are now to be
circulated for the purpose of secur-
ing subscriptions in addit on to the
SIS 900 already pledged. The purpose
Of the organization is to promote the
industries of the city and the money
is to be used to give temporary as
sistance to firms DESTROYS of locating
here and to enable the association to
add to the business of New Haven.
AS trustees, H. c. Warren John T.
Manson. George H. Scranton. Wilson
H. Lee. Rollin S. Woodruff. Edwin p.
Root and Colonel Isaac NJ. Ullman.
have subscribed to 493 shares of the
stock and of these $50 shares have
now been subscribed as a start.
1t is confidently expected that with
in a short time the subscriptions will
be secured and the organization will
be able to accomplish definite results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
FRATERNAl NEWS
WOWONIPON TRIBE.

The following chiefs, elected at a
meeting of Wowompon Tribe, 1. o. r.
M, last evening, will be raised up by
District Deputy Great Sachem J. A.
Hubbell. Of South Norwalk on Jan. 5:
Sachem, William E. Clark; senior
sycamore, Howard p. Bodurtha; jun
Tor sycamore, ia. Bundock; prophet.
r. A. Kolb; chief of records. William
Lounsbury; keeper of wampum. d. ~.
Parker; collector of wampum, j. w.
Schwerdtle: trustee for three years, j.
ger; medicine man, J. H. D. Budau,
M. D.; representatives to the great
council, Thomas Hungerford, Clar-
ence w. Eddy, S. ]. White; alter
mates, G. A. Rajotte. c. III. Roder, j.
w. Schwerdtle; captain of degree
team, s. j. White. The travelling
tepee will be brought to this tribe by
Hammonassett tribe of New Haven
on Jan. &c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
p. r. BARNUM LODGE.

Officers of p. r. Barnum lodge, K.
Of p, were elected as follows las.
evening: Chancellor commander. r.
@. Hands; vice chancellor, jill. Lash
err; preiate. Peter Burns: master OF
work, John Cave; keeper of records
and seal, Emanuel Cave: master OF
f1ance. J. J. walker; master Of eX-
checQuer, Henry Eales; master at
arms, William c. Baer; inner guard,
w. l.. Lockwood; outer guard, Noah
Lee; organist. Ernest Audley; trus-
tee, J. II. Schmidt: representative to
grand lodge at Waterbury, Henry
Tales.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
COURT PARK CITY.

Court Park City. F. of A., chose the
evening: Chief ranger, Andrew j.
Britt: sub-chief ranger. James Red
den; treasurer. John J. Hope: imam
cial secretary, William H. Galbronner:
recording secretary, Stephen B.
O'Brien; senior woodward, Clifford
Berger; Junior woodward, Daniel
Mahoney: senior beadle, william Nc
Auliffe; junior beadle. Leonard Clark
third trustee. Louis Wildman; lectur-
er, Frank Finn; board Of manage
ment, Patrick j. Carroll; physician,
DIR. Robert b. Keane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
N O T ICE

For forty.f0ur years We have been
conducting business at the same oio
location. corner Of Main and john
Streets. Bridgeport. Conn. and on.
Private Bank has been est.biishet!
there continuously. We haze received
and paid out ON demand without mo-
dee millions Of dollars III money De.
noeited with % and We continue GO
receive money subject to depository
check At sight. ON which We -. snC%
- each account Ir0nthly. We solicts
Tho accounts Of individuals, business
men, flrms and corporations. ana az
wh0 want . hank cccount where tnsy
con Sepoxlt money. checks or drouA
ana leave lt for ono day, one week."ne
month or ono year. and draw interess
on itsfor any time y h left with IN
We give to the business on. carc.us
ner,fSnal attention a the oldest arm
q private bankers In this state.
T. L. WATSON B 60.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30

Ansonia Camp. No. 20 of the Wood
men Of the World was organized In
the Council Chamber Of the City Hall.
Ansonia, by State Manager Col. A. c.
Garvin OF West Haven. and Deputy
George p. Farley Of Bridgeport. The
new organization was favored by
visiting Sovere'gns from Bridgeport.
Milford, New Haven, Derby and Sey-
mour,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30

A very little lard used with butter
in frying tomatoes cannot be detect
ed and will make burning less likely.
Large clam shells thoroughly scour-
ed, make very handy scoops for SUI
gar and -four, and will not become
caked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-30
T. L. WATSON 4 60.
Peoples Savings Bank
Marble Building
e4l-oa6 MAIN STREET
I'M st Sarni. Annual Dividend

!. December auth. 1910.
The Trustees Of this Bank have this
day declared the regular dividend Tor
the ak months ending December 31sts
1s10,at the rate Of FOUR PER CENT
per annum. payable on and after
January 3rd, 1911.
SAMUEL W. BALDWIN. President.
EDWARD W. MARSH. Treasurer.
Deposits made on or before Janu.
airy 7th, 1911. will draw interest from
January list.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17
BLUE BOTTLE FLIES
 HOUSEHOLD PETS.

Capt. O. A. Adams, of the N. c. mail steamer, has three large pet blue bottle flies at his residence which show almost human intelligence. By perseverance and patience he has trained the pests so that when he gives three long, low whis- ties the trio come buzzing around, eager for their breakfast.
 Mrs. Adams daily prepares tempting morsels of bread crumbs and water for the flies; and they have come to recog- nize her as friend.
 If the price of grub should soar, so the boarding of the pets became too expen- sive, Michael T. Hughes has advised the captain to drown them in water. Even after several months the flies can be re- vived from their comatose state, says Mike, by drying them out in the sun and freely sprinkling them with salt.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17
ICY COLD WAVE
 STRIKES TOWN
Heavy Frost Fog Settles Over Land
 and Lamps Are Lighted.

Count that day lost whose cold, retiring sun, Finds not some wood cut some saving done.
 Old Boreas swept down from the north last week and held the Yukon valley shivering in his grasp.
 A heavy fog settled over the land, and old Sol, appearing late in the morning over the spruce tops south of Panama, described small angle and then sank the westward.
 Monday the frost mist was so dense the sun was unable to pierce it, and by ? 80 in the afternoon the land was en- veloped in darkness. At 3 80 the moon rose, succeeded in penetrating the dark ness, and guided the sturdy mushers forced to be on the trails of the vast in- terior.
 The chechakoes huddled around the fire, planning what they would tell their friends about the Arctic weather, while the sourdoughs hung out their bottles of Perry Davis pain killer, which freezes only at 72 below The impressive sil- ence of the forests and flats was accentu- ated rather than broken by occasional cracking of trees and ice torn asunder by the mighty power.
 Blest with mild weather up to the present, the Arctic winter is at last upon us. Fortunately the extreme cold is never of long duration, and taken all in all the Alaskan winters are eXhilerating and healthful.
 The weather report on the first page tells the story of the cold
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17
OLD MAGAZINES.

The News has started magazine ex- change. Many of last summers and more recent periodicals can be secured at the News office at reduced prices. We are in the market for magazines in good condition, and will also take them in ex- change for those you have read. Later on the News will receive Seattle and Frisco papers by express. Watch for the date.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17

SHOES REPAIRED-Half-soles, $1.75: half-soles and heels, $2.25. Leave or ders at News office. harness; white dog became entangled trying to jump pie ket fence and ran when released. Ap- NJ. L. News office.
 MIDDLE-AGED MAN, sober, industri- ous, with small capital, wants to make acquaintance of young or middle-age ged lady who is domestic and economical. Object matrimony Correspondence confidential. Addresss A. NJ. care of News. Leave letters in post office. CLOTHES PRESSED, $2.OO a suit; clothes cleaned, prices reas onable. Leave orders at News. SALMON, king and silver, for sale by the pound or ton, at Melozi river roSd- house. Ed. o. Lint prop. LOCATION NOTICES You can get them at the News office. FOR SALE-Two cabins on Second av., one we'll furnished. Part cash, rest on time. Apply News. FOUND-The best place in Alaska to do your job printing. The News. WILLING, capable man wants work of any kind. Will do odd jobs at reason able price. Apply at News. WANTED-200 men and women to buy their Christmas presents of George Bemis, the live jeweler. WANTED-Native woman to take care of child and help around house. App ply k. M., News office. SCAVENGER WORK-Done promptly, prices reasonable. Ad. H. L., News. BUY your wood of Burnyeat & Dehn. It pays to use a high grade wood. STRONG man will saw and chop wood by the cord. Apply News.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17
French Title For Sale.

New York, Dec. 15.-Monsieur A. Bru- chault, Paris, has advertised his title of marquis for sale for $3O,OOO. Wm. Con- ley, New York, answered the ad, saying he wanted regular, up-to-date stem winding title, and in reply received full particulars, which included "de coats of arms and de parchemins."
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17
COMIC SKIT AT
 ROLLER RINK
Opening Performance Makes Tre'
 mendous Hit. ...Day of Skating.

The winter roller rink season opened last Saturday night at the A. B. hall with a flourish. The sport aroused such enthusiasm that the spectators, unable to contain themselves, rushed in and joined the merry whirl.
 The play, entitled "A Potpourri of Fun," opened with an inspiring scene. Wild waving of arms and feet remind ing one of a baseball-crazed crowd, accompanied by shouts of derision and and laughter, greeted the eyes of the be- wildered onlookers.
 Then followed melange of mirth and music-graphaphonic. George Bemis played the heavy role-he walked around the room on skates, never once losing his cherubic dignity. w. B Rodman essayed the part of the leading man, do- ing the ''pas mala,'' going backwards.
 Billy de Baum was very acceptable as the leading lady, refined and artistic "Slim' Hedrick appeared as the village gawk, cutting a wide swath every time he bit the floor. Brennan, "Slim's" twin brother, former attache of the Re gina hotel at Dawson, made frequent touchdowns; while Joe Oats, Jimmy Gallaher and Aleck, the soubrettes, were sprightly and winsome, falling into their roles early and often.
 ECCENTRIC TURN.
 Billy Werner loomed up strong in h:s eccentric athletic turn, while Wann ad- ded an oriental touch to the scene-es- peciallv when he sat down.
 Mozee was seen as the country school marm, while some of his pupils-among them Henry Kokrines-managed to spin around while the others were doing the double-back half flip in the air.
 Pieper was billed to appear as a Ger man count, but could not find skates large enough. Kinzer, Noreen, Klein, Van Sykle, Bradley, and others from the post, were ready to offer first aids to the disabled while a large and attractive chorus was seen and heard at frequent intervals.
 The only mishap occurred to Mrs. Kinzer, who fell heavily. She was not seriously hurt, however. Mrs. Kay was among the ladies who skated, and others intend to join in the pastime.
 The A. B.'s have decided to have skat- ing every Thursday. The afternoon has been reserved for ladies and their es- corts. The officers wives at the post have determined to skate then. In the evening everybody will be there, for the sport has taken Panama by the heels.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17
His Darling Baby Girl.

Boston, Dec. 15.-Alleging her hus- band called his sstenographer, Miss Marie Ross, his "darling baby girl'; that he trips, and that he entertained her in their apartments, Mrs. Henry H. Love has brought suit for divorce.
Yukon Valley news., 1910-12-17
FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

Ia can place a' an % ad in this M column p n and it will cost him only 25c an issue to cover composition. If he gets no work the ad
 won't cost him cent. Everybody who has odd jobs to be done will help a worthy cause by applying at The News.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
decided that there was not sufficient
grounds to- hold, Smith on the charge OF
murder. and he was released.
MANY CANDIDATES WILL
MAKE RACEsF OFFICE.
Approaching Municipal Campaign in
LynchburE Expected to De Hot
ly Contested.
Especial to Tho Times-Dlspatchl

:
Special to The Times Dlspatchl
Lynchburg. Va. March 2s.-More than the
usual amount OF Interest Is being mani
tested already in the approaching prima-
ries, in which half OF the Two branches Of
the City Council are to be nominated for
the election to be held on June II. The
election comes as late this year as it can
come, for the state Constitution places the
election on the second Tuesday In June.
which comes this year on the 14th.
Under the state law the names of all
candidates must be- filed with the clerk
Of tho Corporation Court thirty days before
tho dato for tho election. This will. mean
that the primary must be held during the
first half OF May, though It Is probable that
tho City Democratic COMMITTEES will ar
range for the nomination. late in April or
during the first week In May. =
There seems to be little doubt but thore
arc going to. be some very hot fights for
membership in tho two branches OF the
Council. This seems to apply more to the
First and Third wards thnn It does to tho
Second. though It Is by no means certain
;that the Second Ward delegation Will so
back for another four years without oppo-
stion. s u,
hers who will retire with the end OF this
terr,, next September and who vii not
permit their names to so before the psi-
marieH. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Whitehurst. "A. Lee Rawlings, Of Nor
folk, and George Mahon. OF Lynchburg.
The next quarterly meeting will be
held In IIynchburg.
EDUCATION in THE SOUTH

Conference in Little Rock to DC Adj
dressed by Many Noted Speakers.
The Conference for Education in the
South will be held this year at Little
Rock. Ark. April 6.s. a widely varied
program OF addresses and discussion
has been arranged, and many noted
speakers from the South Will be
present.
Among those who have consented to
srcak during the general sessions are
DR.. r. Fl. Lewis. OF Raleigh, N. c..
President a. NJ. Soule. Of Athens, Ga.
H. d. Harvey. OF tNlenominee. Wis; Mrs
w. r. IIollowell, of Gre enshoro.s N. G.
Mass, and President 4. III. Blackwell
of Randolph Macon College:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
ACCOUNTANTS IN SESSION
Richmond Men Read PAPERS Before

fG8s55t.t N OrIOIiNt tMGCtlu& *.
The Virginia Society of Public Ac-
countants. in quarterly session at the
Lynnhaven Hotel,5in Norfolk on Friday
was $honored with a. visit and address
by Governor Mann. who, peaking as q
former banker and business man. told
OF the great value OF honest and eff
Client expert accountants to the com.
mercial world. The Governor compli-
mented the Virginia Society upon tho
high tone of Its membership and pre-
dicted for the accountants a great sue
cess In the future. The Governor. fol-
lowing his address, held IN informal
reception, during which he met indi-
5vidually each member present.
Tho business Of the accountants was
of a routine nature. During the at
iernoon papers were read with gem
2eral discussions on various branches
OF accounting work. Those who read
especially prepared papers were Major
William Mex. Evans and Henry B.
8Boudar. of Richmond.
The officers elected are W. r, Fills
ton. Of Norfolk, president; George a.
Mahon. OF Lynchburg, vice-president;
r. "A. Barber. Jr.. o { Richmond, secre-
Ftnry, and w. NICK. Evans, of cbmond,
treasurer.
Others In attendance were Henry B.
Boudar, OF Rlchmond:- O.. H Tufts. OF
mond; ", +. Tolleth, of Norfol x: 7, ".
#Apltz, Thomas U, Hare, George a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
EVIDENCE NOT SUFFICIENT.
y Smitl, Acquitted on Charge of Caus'
Ing Death of Henry Thomas.

Wndesboro. N. c.. March es.-Terry Smith
tho seventeen year-old son Of Dan smith
was given his preliminary hearing fSester.
day q charged 4 with causing the death OF
Henry Thomas. 1t appeared at the hear
ing that tho blow which was charged as
causing tho death of MT, Thomas was not
directly the cause OF his death. and that he
he took care Of himself serious results
might follow. Tho case attracted consider
abio attention because of the fact that
young smith had already been arrested
charged with assault found guilty and pun.
ished In the Superior Court oeloro the
death Of Thomas !,
The justice after hearing the evidence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
s.CIvIL WAR is OVER.

Representative SpiRht Replies to Res
marks of Ohio Man.
Washington. D. G.. March &c --Repre-s
sentative spight. Of mississippi. in the
House to-day. replied to remarks that
had been inserted in the Congressional
Record by Representative Hollings-s
worth, of Ohio, in criticism OF the 81 -
ferson Davis, presented to the battle-s
ship Mississippi BY the people OF Mis-
isissippi. .ss .Sss ~ ss.
Mr.. Spight reminded the House OF
the : that me CIV, oyeI
between the two great sections OF the
country known as the North and the
South. i.E sGsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
.,w =, &; is POPULAR.
Many Conventions to Be Held at Resort
rs Near WillningtOns r. "a

/. q
Especial to Tho Times pispntchl
Wilmington. N. c.. March :6.-The VIII
mington people arc making preparations to
entertain many. and nearly all, Of tho State
conventions OF the most important North
Caroline associations this summer. These
associations have decided to meet at
Wrightsvile Beach, and will be Important
events. as n 8 s NJ
Tho North Carolina Press Association and
the Good Roads Association have been tho
latest to select Wr1 shtsyille Beach as the
meeting place for this summer, and while
both Win meet at the sane time, yet tho
date. selected conflict with the meeting
Of tho North Carolina Bankers Association,
SO an effort is being mad to change the
convention dates OF the former, The Tar
Heel bankers will meet June a.. q and e.,
Other important BIO dies to meet at Wrlghts-
vile. besides tho three noted are aa fol
lows; 4 IN Il, } IL " s$5 sis ~ n
North Carolina Medical Society, June y.
Is, la and II; North Carolina Bar, Assocla-
tton,i July a. 2. 8 and IS North Carolina
Dental Association July ~, ~ and Y; " l'ot,
tonsssd on AssocI atlop. dates mot asFeea
upon s5 s5SgS u isis s III issSss IN 4
The mernbers ot the Wilsnlng ton bar NH "
meet next week tn aSssag Ssla borats entsss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
tainment for their State association. while
the newspaper fraternity Of Wilmington Is
already at work In preparation for the COM
ing OF the State Press Association.
WILL NOT RE a CANDIDATE.
Cyrus b. Watson Declines to Make Race
for Congress. 753
Special to The Times-Dispatc

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch1
Winston Salem. n. c., March 26.-Hon. c.
B. Watson. who has q strong following.
gives out an Interview to-day stating that
in no event would he become a candidate
for tho Democratic nomination for Con-
gross In the Fifth District. Mr.. Watson
expressed himself as having no doubt about
the district being Democratic by a good
majority. Hc states that he believes DEM
ocrats will have q majority in the House
of Representatives next year. He regards
tho prospects for electing O Democratic
President in 1919 better than they have
been at any time sipce the war.
It is generally understood that Watsons
withdrawal means that Judge E. b, Jones
will resign at once and enter tho race for
Congress-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
GOING 10 OTTER i {:
Dnttlcships WIN De Given Another
- Long CrulAe, 49,

- Long Cruise.
II washington I. CT, March 26,-Eu-
rope s is to 4 SEQ gain many OF the ships
thta, made up the great American
naval fleet that encircled the globe.
Secretary Meyer sthted that i
3Atiantic fleet to the Mad terranean
some time In November next. The
ships arc to so In diyis iun Formation
10 give the division com Ir1a.n q ers ne-
gcessary xperienea IN Ions cruising
\ thrown upon air OWL III resopre eA, sss
From he M \ erra nean he syessels
mi pro coed To ua MT nnra Cuba
reaching there In time & To- take up
l,theirls xeg ular3 texS gat agaQtioss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Knowing How Property Sells

e Any one having a few hundred dol
lars and wanting to make safe in-5
svestment cannot do better than con-
suit Rlanton 9 Company, lilo East
mako safe Investments lin real estate.
Every member OF this firm knows how
property sells. They are experts on
values. And for good, safe Invest
ments, showing big returns. you cal Il
not do better than confer With any
member of this firm. bllats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
VIII Preach Farwell sermon,

Especial to Tho Times Dspatch]
Lynchburg. Va. March 26.-,Rev. I. +.
Jacobs. for i've years pastor Of the Franklin
street Baptist Church, will preach his fare
we'll sermon Sunday evening. preparatory
TO going to the Port Norfolk Bartlst
Church during tho following week to take
tho pastorate OF that church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Larger Sales Than Expected.
fSpectal to The mes-Dispatch1

Iynchburg. Va. March s6,-Report Of leaf
tobacco sales on the LynchburE tobacco
market as furnished by John 2, Oglesby,
a. tho .I,ynchburg Tobacco warehouse COM
sales week. ending March 25. soo, 200 pounds;
sales week ending March 10, 1lao. 900 pounds: :
decrease for week ending March g. 2eosoo
pounds. S .,
1000 10 o5sb0o hounds: : sold from September
!. ieoe. to March Is. 1910, A,6se.o0 pounds;
decrease for 1910. 4,4lo50o pounds.
Sales this week were larger than was cx-'
pected and as the tobacco as a whole was
in better condition the average price was
halter than the previous week. The de-
mand for oil grades was good, with prices
a m, q aud active. t3 i e jt5is 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27
Nay Select Or. prild,

i !, &T Especial to The Times lspatch1 81
y Lynchburs, Va. March n6--The impress
sion seems TO be gaining around here that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-27

when the board OF tho State Epilepttc col-
tony is ready to use superintendent that
the appointment will fallsato Or. a. s.
Priddy. who was formerly superintendent
OF the Southwestern State Hospital at