davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-09-24
LANDS WITHDRAWN.

The United States Land Office at
Withdrawal from entry by Presiden-
tial proclamation Of approximately two
and half million acres of land in
the HALEY land district. This land
is Withdrawn from settlement, loca-
tion, sale or entry, and reserved for
examination and classification with re
speat to coal value under the proyis-
ions Of the act of June %. 1910.
The lands withdrawn embrace the
major portion of the unoccupied agri
cultural lands in this land district.
! The withdrawal does not affect exist
ing homestead and desert entries
which remain intact and may be per-
fected under the provisions of the
+; laws in force on the date of entry.
However, if any such entry iS relin
Guished it Immediately becomes sub
ject to the withdrawal and cannot De
re-entered Therefore entrymen on
LILY Nttlluo lIlFolfc GU III Dillo WIUJuJ q We'll
cannot dispose of their entries through
/ rejinquishmen
| This is temporary withdrawal and
will remain in effect until the lands
f, have been examined and classified
with respect to coal value After such
classification the lands will be re-
stored TO entry but such of the land
as may be classified as coal land may
be entered only under the provisions
OF the act of June %, 1910, under
which the entryman will acquire sur
face rights only.
Following is a full list of the lands
withdrawn
rs. 2 and N, r. 10 E.
rs. 2 and N, X. IA e.
rs. and ~, r. Is e.
rs. 20 to 20 N, r. q e., inclusive.
rs. 20 to 20 ~, r. 90 E.,
rs. 20 to 20 ~, r. 90 e.
rs. 3 to 10 s., r. 10 e.,
rs 3 to 10 s., r. II e.,
rs. 8 to 10 s.. r. IL e.,
Is 4 10 10 s., r. 10 E.
Is to + s., r. Ia b.,
rs. to II S.. r. Is e.,
rs. to IL s., R. 16 E.,
Us. to Is S., r, II E.,
rs T In IL 9 y IL IL
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-09-24

Sustenance in Sugar.
Sugar alone will sustain life for
considerable time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
ROAD HOG TELLS HORSE, VEHICLE
Driver of Gar Carrying "Fake'' Number Tries to
 Squeeze Between Teams.

An automobilist who attempted to pass between two horse drawn vehi- cles, shortly before 12 o'clock today, in Housatontc avenue, succeeded in running over one of the horses and knocking one of the drivers to the ground, and turning over one of the wagons. Outside of that everything was all right One of the drivers was John l.. Hickey, the congressman, and the other was an employe for w. P. Kirk, the plumber.
 Hickey was going north and the Kirk rig was coming south. The auton nobilist was driving north. He thought he could cut in ahead of Hickey and squeeze past Kirk. The car struck the horse drawing the Kirk rig and turned oyer the wagon, sending the driver into the dust.
 Sorry old man but T thought I could squeeze through the motorist, smilingly said, as he helped Hickey and the other driver to lift the for ward wheels of the car off Kirk's horse. The two drivers assured the motorist that he was road hog. They dared him to take. off his glasses, but he didn't.
 Although the weight of the aut omo- bile had been resting on the horse the animal appeared to have escaped in- jury. The number on the automobile was 6766. This number does not ap- pear in the police automobile book or the records of the Automobile club of Bridgeport.
 The authorities are of the opinion that the motorist had an illicit num- her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
DAVY RYAN
 WAS WORSTED
Writer in New York Tele- gram Hands Victory to
 Loughrey.
CNew York Telegram.)

Although boxing with 9 broken right hand during the latter half of ten round contest, Young Loughrey. a Philadelphia welterweight, outpointed Dave Ryan. of Bridgeport in the final bout at the Fairmount Athletic club, New York, last night. The Quaker pugi1ist was forced to confine himself to a straight left jab from the sixth session to the end, but showed such good aim and speed in connecting with almost every attempt he started that Ryan was kept almost continually on the defensive.
 It was only the lack of force be- hind Loughrey's blows that enabled Ryan to remain on his feet during the early rounds. Loughrey tried hard enough to drop his opponent, but the continual shower of punches ap- peared to bother Ryan little.
 Even the knowledge that Loughrey was unable to make any use of his right arm after the sixth round fail ed to awake Ryan to any more aggres- sive efforts, and he continued to fur left jabs. At the final bell Ryan was pretty tired from the steady pounding of Loughrey's glove, his face being cut and bruised until was well nigh un- recognizable.
 "Charlie'' Lawrence and ''Bill'' Don- ovan fought a preliminary of ten rounds, the former having slightly the better of the argument. "Joe'' Fer guson easily out boxed Mike Ora dy in every session of another preliminary of six rounds. In the sen1i-f1nal "Jin1- mic" Kitchen outslugged "Kid'' G1ea- son in ten rounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
DIED.

BILTON-In New York City, March g, 191O Richard NJ. Bilton, aged 31.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. 11e4 Kossuth St. on Thursday, March 24th at p. m. Interment at Lake view cemetery. a~ BLACK-In this city, March 22, 1s10,
 ~F'rfends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 37 Park Terrace, on Friday, March 25th, at 10:30 a. m. Ser vices will be held at the house be- cause of Holy Week devotions at the church.
 cemetery s 2SS b*p FoLEY-In this city. Tuesday. March D. 1910, John F. Foley.
 ff Friends are invited to attend the er James Foley No. 457 Harra1 ave nue. on Thursday, March 24. at P. m. and from St. Augustine's church at 2:30 P. nj.
 Burial in St. MichaePs cemetery. s Owing to services of Holy Thurs $ day being held in St. Augustine's church, a. mass of requiem for the later date.
 TIFT1NE1Y.-In this city. Tuesday, March p, 1910. Michael J. Tierney.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 662 Howard avenue. on Thursday, March church at 9:15 a m.
 -Interment at St. MaryS ceme- - tery Northampton, Mass. BARBARET-In Pittsfield, March 14, Xavier Barbaret of Torrington, aged 6S years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
Neckwear of
 beauty for women.

B 6 auty. Daintiness Taste. All are present in this collection of neckwea1 that is at it's very best just now at Eastertide.
 F'il1ny Dutch collars and jabots and coat sets made of real Irish lace-95c to $1O.
 Jabots made of batiste, embroidered by hand and trimmed with real Irish lace -$2 to $5.
 Heavy or handkerchief linen coat sets and square collars, embroidered by hand in attractive patterns-$2 to $6.5O.
 Lace yokes and jabots and collars. good patterns that look like Irish lace-25c to $1.25.
 Linen and embroidered and Iace-CflTnIned JaDOtS and bows, pretty,-25c.
 Peter Thompson ties, eff fect1ve and pretty,-5Oc to $1.25.
 Windsor ties in new col ors aad in pretty plaids that combine white with blue or black-25c and soc.
 New yelling too. Pretty new meshes in handsome shades of color. Motor veils in the new spring colors and in changeab1e and onbre shadings. Made lace vei1s with border, hexagon mesh or, Chantilly effect,-75c to $3.75.
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
New shoes for boys and girls.

Young peoples shoes need to fit with comfort,need to look well, need to wear well. They'll not do it, un- less they've been made by folks who know how and care how. We know the folks who both know and care; we've learned them by experience. And their shoes. such shoes as young people deserve to have are here.
 Special variety just now; when young folks are think ing of Easter.
 Patent and tan leather, kid. calfskin. All sorts from those for big boys and girls to those for Baby. $3 to.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
HOW THE FIRE
 INSURANCE CO.'S
 GOT LEGISLATION

New York, March 23.-That Agent Wilcox, of the Salamandra Fire Re- Insurance company of St. Petersburg, Russia, wrote the now famous Grady Reinsurance Reserve Fund Bill, which benefited only a few foreign companies and struck at American companies; and that Senat tor Grady, himself, the father of the bill, doesn't know what it means or what is it's the hearing being conducted by Insur- ance Superintendent Hotchkiss into the activity of fire insurance compa- n1es in legislative matters
 The further charge was made that the Grady Bill, by whom it was writ ten, came at an opportune moment for the few foreign companies it bene-
 ited. They had been heavily hit by the Baltimore conflagration of 1904 and the nasty passage of the Grady Bill prevented them from being fore ed to draw heavily upon their surplus funds to maintain the reserve funds requited by American companies.
 New York. March 23-While State Superintendent of Insurance Hotchkiss has unearthed scandal in fire insur- ance % legislation from 1870 to 1910. he has not yet brought to light any bri- bery or corruption for criminal pro- ceedings. It is almost certain the su- perintendent has proofs which he will spring at the proper time in the probe Though Hotchk:ss announced when he started the public hearings that he had merely stumbled onto the lobbying of B. R. Kennedy and intended to follow the trail wherever it lead. it is de- elared by insurance men the superin- tendent made this statement for blind.
 MT. Hotchkiss has been working on this matter for five months said. several insurance men yesterday, "and the thoroughness with which he examines witnesses and the unexpect- ed manner in which he produces documents, proves that he knows ex- actly where he is going. Develop ments far more startling than yester- day brought out may be expected"
 sE. E. Kennedy, for 21 years lobby ist for the fire insurance companies, who was recalled to the stand for a til tomorrow, admitted that he re- membered the name of one more to whom he made gifts for legislative work in 1901 He was not permitted to give the name but was told to re- member more by tomorrow. Ken nedy also produced a large number of personal checks he had given in 1901. These checks are now being compared with the stubs in the Mas sua Bank, where he kept his ac- ments are expected when they are made public tomorrow.
 One of the interested observers at today's session was Theodore H. Mac donald. insurance commissioner of Connecticut. who listened attentively to the testimony. It was rumored that he was here to get some facts for use in his home state.
 Hotchkiss has telegra phed to | liott Brown. at the Palantine Hotel, New, legations of Seward, of the Fidelity and Casualty company that he (Brown) asked a s1O,OO0 bribe for s'Tin'' Sullivan in 1892.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
Pretty long coats.

With their graceful sweep, the new long coats are very attractive.
 Some of. black-and-white check are especially effec- tive.
 Plain black and blue serges are of distinguished style.
 Good trimming makes them even prettier. BIO to $25.
 Silk pongee and moire velour are also made up into long coats of high class and much beauty. S15 to $35.
 Second door-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
ROBERTSON MAKES
 HOT PACE IN AUTO
 RACE AGAINST TIME

Clubhouse Daytona Beach Race Course Daytona. Fla, March 23-An enormous crowd was massed about the race course here today when the sec ond day of the annual automobile tournament and races opened. Prior to the starting of the first event. the Florida championship. Barney Oldfield tried out his record-breaking Benz, and George Robertson took Walter ChristPs car over the course but they failed to make any sensational speed in the tuning up spins.
 The events today included the one mile worlds championship: a. twenty mile free-for-aI: a, 10 mile handicap. and the Florida championship at 10 miles.
 First event. one mile worlds cham pionship trial against time. Barney Oldf eld in a Benz, 28 2-5 seconds; George Robertson, in a Christi car, 30 3-9 seconds. Oldfie1d, driving a Knox, won the race to establish a course record for stock cars, cover ing the mile in 40 3-5 seconds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
STRIKE ON NEW HAVEN ROAD
 NOT LIKELY
Believed that President Mellen s Intervention In sures Peace.
Especial from United Press. )

New Haven, March 23.-The possi- bility, not to mention the probability of a strike of the enginenaen, con ductors and yardmen employed by the New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad, today seems remote. This is the case despite the fact that practically the entire membership of the Brotherhood of Railway Train men and Order of Railway Conduc- tors, employed on the New Haven road, have voted to walk out since the company rejected their demands for higher wages and a change in working conditions.
 President Mel1en and other New Haven road officials are in Boston to- day to attend a meeting, the nature of which could not be learned here. At the same time, the employees com nittee, which prepared the demands, is waiting in New Haven apparently serene and not at all worried about strikes.
 The general understanding is that President Mellen has arranged mat ters that the committee can go to General Manager Higgins shortly and reach an agreement that will obviate the chance of a strike for years to come.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
BENEFIT FOR MRS.
 DEITZ, APRIL 10
Mayor Buckingham Chair man of Executive Commit
 tee to Manage Event
Talent Will Be Entirely Professional and Will In clude the Very Best Peo- pie Then Playing at Poli s
 Theatres in This Vicinity

Arrangements were completed today for a benefit performance which will be given in Po1fs theatre, Sunday, April 10. The proceeds will go to the fund which is being raised for Mrs. Ellsworth G. Deitz. widow of the of ficer who was shot and killed by Gus tave Mueller, the maniac.
 The performance will be given en- tirely by professional talent, which will include the best people then playing in ali of MT. Polls theatres in this vicin- ity.
 The executive committee consists of Mayor F.. T. Buckingham. Ez. E. Hal fen, presid ent of the Police Board, and Lewis D. Garvey, manager of Polls theatre.
 The press committee is James L. McGovern, F. D. Bo1ande. Richard Howell and J. Edward Elliott.
 The general committee is Archibald McNei1l. Jr.. George M. Flames, Frank J. Mulca11y. Jerome Olcott. sigmund Loewith, Denis Mulvihi1l. Sidney B. Hawley. Clemens Kloefkorn, Fred c. Mullins, Wm. H. Marigold, John M Donnelly, Thomas M. Macdonald. Fred D. Baker, Dwight c. Wheeler. David F. Read, Chas. S. Garfield, Samuel F. Vincent, AxeI H. Wilson. Charles M BiItz, James Roy, Horace H. Jackson, Fred Schreiber
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
HoWLAND's
Nice dresses for girls.

Pure white lawn has been made up with lace and em- broidery in rich and beauti- ful dresses for girls. Many styles, including the new panel front. $5 to $1O.
 Dotted Swiss and white lawn dresses in new styles, some with Dutch neck and short sleeves. $3 and $3.5O.
 Pretty tucked lawn trim med with embroidery, sizes 6 to -$2 and $2.5G.
 Coed and sailor dresses in plaids and plain colors, some French styles, too. $2 to $3.
 Charnbray gingham and percale dresses sizes ? to 5, in Russian style, sizes 6 to 14, with yoke and pleated skirt, t,-$1.25 and $1.5O.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
CAR MEN IN CONFERENCE
 CONSIDERING
Trolleynen of Connecticut and Officials Discuss Acute Situation.
Especial from United Press.)

(Sp0c1al rom On1IeQ PTeSS.t
 New Haven, March. 23.-De1egates from the Connecticut Company's en- p1oyes in New Haven, Hartford, Meri- den, Middletown, Stamford, Bridge port, Norwich and other Connecticut towns are in session this afternoon with General Manager Punderford of the Connecticut Company and Vice President Townley.
 While nothing of what was tran spring at the meeting could be learn ed until it's conclusion it was under stood that the delegates came to New Haven instructed to reject the Con recticut Company'S bulletin" which was a counter proposition to the troll leymen's demands for an increase in wages and that this was done.
 What further action Punderford and Townley will see fit to take re- mains to be seen. It is admitted, however, that the situation is a ser ious one and that diplomatic hand ling of the questions involved will be the only sure method of averting a threatened strike of the trolleymen in Connecticut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
boys suits that you'll like.

Little boys look like real little men in these sailor and Russian suits of serge and of fancy mixed woolen fabrics. Lots of good looks about them. Lots of service.
 Some with military col lars, some with sailor.
 Blue red and brown, in plain colors; in fancy effects, gray tan and olive.
 $3 to $6.
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23

TED STATES CAUSED BY PCL-
 LUTED WATER, IMPURE, ADUL-
 TREATED FOODS AND DRUGS.
 Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, March 23-t"The people of the United States suffer annual loss of 500, 900 lives that might be pre- vented by the cooperation of the Fed era1 and State governments. each within strict constitutional linits.''
 This statement was made today by Senator Owen. Democrat. Oklahoma), in a speech before the Senate in sup port of his bill to create a, department of health at the head of which should be a member of the Presidents cabi- net.
 These deaths are caused by polluted water" he declared, impure and adul- terated food and drugs. epidenics. va rious preventable diseases-tuberculo- sis, typhoid fever, malarial fevers, etc. -unclean cities and bad sanitation.
 Measuring the money value of an tor continued. this preventable loss bv death is one thousand millions of dol lars.
 There are three. million people in the United States on the sick list from preventabie causes, of whom one mil lion are in the working period of life; about three-Quarters of a, million act ua1 workers losing on an average of $700 per annum, an approximate loss from illness of five hundred millions and adding a reasonable allowance for medicine, medical attendance, special food and care, a, like sum of five hun dred millions. these losses would make another thousand million dollars of preventable loss to the people of the United States.
 ''OJ1r pension roll is over $150, 0O0 900 per year and three-fourths of it, due to illness and death from diseases that were preventabIe.''
 io11 11n af fects 90 per cent. of the children in one of the Southern States. could be wiped out as was the yellow fever in Havana by government operation.
 '"The bubonic plague" Owen declar- ed, stis now among the ground, squir- rels and rats the Pacific coast at scattered points over one thousand miles apart due to the thoughtless in reference, interest and prejudice of the commercial interests of San Fran cisco that suppressed the facts"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
M'NAMARA'S WIFE
 CAUSE OF KILLING
Spouse Is Suspected of Be ing "Square Head '-Vic- tim Prominent Kentucky Politician.
Especial from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Lexington, ky, March 2S.-Thomas McNamara, a prominent Democratic politician. was shot and killed here to- day by Thomas McNamee. The trag- edy occurred at the home of McN anaara, whose wife is said to have been the .auSe.
 McNamee has not been found. Mc- Namara was a brother of King Me Namara who has been a fugitive for several years since he shot and killed James E. Kelly. Another brother was Judy McNamara, killed several 7ears ago. The dispute grew out of a quarrel in which the wife was call ed a 'fsQuarehead.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
Suits at $l5 to SIS.

For moderate price, here are women's suits that are full of merit. Just as good lines as the finer ones. Just as timely styles and effect.
 In the new spring colors, too, and with the new pleat- ed skirts.
 Some with silk-lined coats; some with silk-trim- med collar and cuffs.
 Effective black-and-white checks are included.
 Fabrics are all good; mak- ing is all thorough and care full.
 They are excellent value in every way. $15 to SIS.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
BODY OF BlLTON
 BROUGHT HOME

The remains of Richard M. Bilton, superint endent of the Standard Mfg. Co.,, whose death occurred in New York early yesterday morning. were brought to this city this morning on the 9:30 train and taken in charge by Funeral Director Henry E. Bishop. They were immediately removed to his late home, 1194 KosSuth street. The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon at 2:3o o'clock. Rev. c. E. Barto. pastor of the Washington Park M. E. church, having charge Of the services. Interment will be in Lakeview ceme- tery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
CREDITORS AFTER
 WILLIAM SMITH

K1eban & Jacobs of New York, Max Marse1 of New York, Berg Brothers fthis city and Levinson & Shapiro of New York have filed creditors pe- tition in the district court of the Uni- of Noble avenue, this city, be adjudg- ed bankrupt. Smith has already fil- ed schedules in bankruptcy in the 03O. 28 and his assets at $500. Smith is employed with the Bridgeport Brass Go. The claims of local creditors are
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
BECK LOST s125.

Ferdinand Beck of 30 First street. has asked the police to help him lo- cate $125 which mysterious1y vanish ed from his home Monday night. Beck did not miss the money until Tuesday afternoon, when the cash, which had been kept in a tin box. the where abouts of which MT. Beck believed was known to only the members of his household, had vanished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
LEAVES $40, 900 TO
 CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH IN. MONROE

Maareitta E. Johnson. deceased, of Monroe, whose will was admitted to gregational Society of Monroe: $1 900 to each of her grandchildren: and di- rected that the residue of the estate Miles c. Johnson of Minnesota, May D. Srake of Providence. R. l., Seymour J. Johnson of New Milford. and Merlin c. Johnson of Monroe. The deceased left an estate said to be worth about S22 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
WOMAN ACTED oUEERLY.

Mary Gault, a waitress in the bak- cry and lunch room of Stefan Huda, HaIlett and Sti1lman streets, attract ed a big crowd of school children at Jane and East Main streets this noon who thought she was demented.
 Patro1man Ivers took her into cus- tody. She was held at police head quarters pending an examination by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
BIG BURGLARY UNDER SHADOW
 OF THE POLICE

Especial from United Press.)
 Baltimore. March 23.-With lights from the central police station illuni- mating the interior of the store of AL bert Sigmund & Son, burglars enter ed the establishment early today and stole thousands of dollars worth of furs and hats. The police have no clue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
WHEN MAY FLOWERS
 BLOOM CONGRESS ST.
 BRIDGE TO BE READY.

The work of filling in and grading the approaches to the Congress street bridge has been resumed. R. E. Stod- dard, engineer in charge, expects soon raflings, which is about all the con crete that remains to be done. En- eineer Stoddard said that the bridge may be finished early in May.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
MARRIED.

TRAMBELS-ANDE Shar- on, March g, Charles Henry Tram bels and Bertha M. J. Anderson. L-WALDRON.-AtN New Mil ford, March 12, Mrs. Helen A. Wal dron to Louis M. Russell. MOODY = KELLOGG - In Danbury, March 16 Samuel Moody and Miss Opal J. Kellogg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
COLGAN vIsITs SON.

John H. Colgan, former superinten- dent of streets, left this city today to visit his son, Walter, who is attending ''~ Baltimore College of Physicians
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS GO.
A Reliable
 Remedy EIV'S Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.

is quickly absorbed.
 Gives Relief at Once.
 It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem- brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Re- rfnros tha SenSeS of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-23

PERSONAL MENTION.
 Mrs. George F. Beardslee and her son, Worden, of Cottage street, leave tomorrow for ten days sojourn with relatives in Boston, Mass.