davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07

The Republican papers seem some what alarmed over the possibility that the Democrats will nominate Ex- Chief Justice Baldwin for Governor Already the Hartford Courant has begun a campaign against him by saying in substance that if he voted for Bryan, the Anti-Rryan Democrats will bolt, while if he did not, the Bryan Democrats will do likewise. It does not appear to have occurred to the Courant that new issues have come to the front, and that the ques- tion of silver remonetization has re- tired to the rear. Connecticut Dem ocrats of all stripes will stand to- gether this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
BOY HELD; FATHER
 MOTHER, SISTER, MURDERED
Especial from United Press ]

Marshalltown, Ia., June 6.-Roy Hardy, 21, was arrested here today to be held until an investigation can be made into the deaths of his fath- CT, James Hardy, his mother and broth Earl all three of whom were found dead in their home at Laurel, six miles from here today. The bod ies were piled in a heap in the front part of the house, the skull of each having been crushed.
 Young Hardy says he spent Satur- day calling on the daughter of a neighbor and upon his return found his parents and brother murdered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
WESTPORT

Morris w. and Della A. Brown, of Bridgeport, to Eliza J. Meeker, land bounded north by land of the heirs of Edwin R. Beers; east and south by the highway; and west by land of Will liam J. Main, in all 50 acres.
 James w. and Nellie O'Brten, of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07

A delicious salad dressing is made by combining mayonnaise to the boil ed dressing, equal parts of each being used
 Brittle finger nails indicate a lack of oil: eat more olive oil and butter and rub yaseline every night on the na1la. ..-----....-.-.....>-x--.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
THE REASON FOR THIS IS AN ACCUMULATION OF STOCK AND SOME SHOP WORN GOODS. OUR WAY IS TO MAKE ONE DEEP CUT AND AWAY THEY GO.

holidays. There are over 100 mem- bers in Bridgeport. MT. Marshall is the business agent as we'll as finan- cial secretary of the Bridgeport union
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-07
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 RESTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, s.. DDnpATE COURT.

PKOEAIE OOOTkI
 May 10, 1910. Estate of William Flynn, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited ard allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry All persons indebted to said Es- tate are requested to make immedi- ate payment to
 CATHERINE T. FLYNN, D4s* Administratrix
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14

and did not return to America.
They set up an expensive establish
ment in London and apparently
were very wealthy. Mrs. Orippen
was 81.
The coroner explained this non
that two collins were necessary to
facilitate handling the mutilated
remains. Rumors are current that
the police have made startling dis
coveries. The police are positive
that the body Is that of Mrs. Grip
pen, basing their belief on the gen.
eral contour and physical charac-
teristics. The head was crushed to
a jelly by fiendish blows, and the
corpse was hacked and jabbed,
probably with a knife.
Crippen from Michigan.
Crippen was born at Coidwatef,
Mich; was educated in Indiana,
and was graduated at Los Angeles.
He completed his medical educa-
ton at Ann Arbor, Cleveland and
New York, practicing at Detroit,
San Diego, Salt Lake, Sc. Louis
and Brooklyn as an eye and ear
specialist,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14
FERN HILL PEOPLE
ARE ENJOINED

will have remains to be seen.
The police were asked for by
the company and were placed on
the cars at its request. They say
they did nothing but preserve the
peace. 1t is hardly likely even the
federal court would attempt to en-
Join them from preventing riot and
bloodshed.
New Affidavits Filed.
As an influence to try to get a
decision from the court favoring
its plea. Manager Bean and Jacob
Furth both filed affidavits with
Judge Hanford in Seattle since the
case was argued last week, stating
that the city had passed the two
ordinances to club the company
into five-cent fare, making II a
misdemeanor to collect more than
the legal fare and calling for rum
ming enough cars to give all seat.
Under thia injunction OF Ham
ford. Dow, Fitch and the other
Fern HIN members OF the fighting
squad viii have to SIT stiIl and
see passengers thrown off II the
trainmen can do it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14

(Continued From Page One.)
years, profession, druggist;
nativity, American"
"Also arrest Ethel Clara
Eneva, ostensibly wife, ~
years Of age; very beautiful,
occupation, stenographer. She
absconded July Q and prob
ably Will try to leave England
disguised as q boy"
Mrs. Crippen was Bella Elmore
daughter Of Polish family of no
bility that fled from Poland t.
avoid persecution. She was borr
in Philadelphia and educated II
the United States and Europe. She
became famous as singer owing
to the remarkable range of hei
voice. Her first appearance wal
In London, where she achieved in.
slant popularity.
Became Very Wealthy.
Later the girl returned to Phil,
Rdelphia, where she was married tc
Crippen. Then she discovered that
she was heiress to an estate in Pc
land and to the title of baroness
She and Crippen sailed for Europe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14

The fire was discovered at 1
o'clock this morning In the base
ment Of the Exposition building
Before the alarm could be turned
in the big four-story frame struc-
ture was Attire throughout.
The flames quickly jumped the
100 feet space separating the
Multnoham Athletic clubhouse
from the exposition building and
In q few moments the clubhouse
bleachers and grandstand, valued
at $4,000, were in flames.
General Alarm Sounded.
A general alarm was turned In
and every available bit of fire ap-
paratus was rushed to the scene
Meanwhile the fire jumped across
Washington street, and enveloped
the Angela hotel, a $4,000 brick
structure; the Holland, three
story frame building, and two
smaller frame rooming houses, the
Garland and Sangert. The build
lngs were destroyed.
Beyond the control of the des-
perately fighting firemen, the
flames jumped across Nineteenth
street and destroyed the McCom-
mons pharmacy and a saloon be-
lore their progress was stopped.
simultaneously the fire was
,preading in other directions. The
Hultnoham club fire spread to
ihree-story and half residences
adjacent. The structures were re-
iuced to ashes and three other
houses nearby damaged before the
bremen extinguished the blazes.
On Stout street, west of the ex-
position block, two apartment
houses, the Mercedes and Del
monte, caught fire on account OF
the intense heat. The buildings
were saved after desperate fight
It is virtually certain that the
six missing men are dead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
lect two fares in the city limits.
The court. however, says the city
and Dow, Fitch, Hubbe1l, Mitchell
and Jensen, the Fern Hill leaders,
have ''interfered" wit hthe opera
ton of the street railway.
Judge Hanford declares the
company cannot keep good men
and give efficient service II the
conductors and trainmen are sub
jected to "jeers and insults of per-
sons inflamed by prejudice and en-
couraged by agitators." and he as
sumes that this has been the sit
ustion.
Really Scent Fare.
He says the police force Of Ta-
coma. insofar as It has taken =
hand. has restrained employees Of
M fpany from exercising such
IL necessary to eject passep-
m the cars and that the exl
department of the city has
lily inaugurated five-cent
file the company was fight
Al inst II In court.
what effect the injunction
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14
HORSES AND men BURN TO
DEATH IN 100000 BLAZE

PORTLAND July 1.-TWO dead, six missing
$50 and worth half million dollars
result Of fire today which, breaking
buidin Washington street. destroyed
Munomah hotels number of
residences hundred foye horses
stable in the of the Exposition building All
persisted.
PRICE, City foreman of the United Carriage Co.
BOUT (supposed), who died of burns.
The missing
JACK MORGAN. empoye of Fashion stables.
TWO HOSTLERS United Carriage Co. stables.
Three tramps. allowed sleep in building by Price,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14
Prices Dramatic Escape.

Soon after Foreman Price es-
capped from the flaming exposition
building, by running through a
solid wall of fire, which burned
the skin entirely off his body, he
said there was no chance "for the
boys In there"
"I was awakened by the glare
and fought my way to the back Of
the building" said Price. "There
the fire shut me off, so rar
through. 1t was my only chance.
Price emerged from the building
nude. He was hurried to an auto
mobile and removed to hospital
He died as he was being carried
into the operating room.
A man, supposed to be named
Bout, received fatal burns when he
jumped through a sheet of flame
while escaping from the exposition
building.
The origin of the fire has not
been ascertained.
Was Portland Landmark.
The exposition building was
built in 1887 at cost of 100000
and was one of the landmarks OF
Portland.
The first Industrial fair ever
held in Portland was housed in the
building, and for a number Of
years it Was the meeting place fol-
the people.
In recent years, however, thu
old building has been rented.
Besides the two livery stables
an automobile garage, cigar store
tailor shop, skating rink, plumbing
shop and several other small bust
ness concerns occupied the prem
ises.
The building covered an Afei
|of 400 feet by zoo feet. It wa
one OF the largest frame stfds
lures in the west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14
Doubt Disappears
No One In Tacoma whs Has = bad
Back Can Ignore This
Double Proof.

Does your back achef
Have you suspected yer kid
neys?
Backache is kidney ache.
With it comes dizzy spells.
sieepiess nights. tired. DUH
lays.
Distressing urinary disorders.
Cure the kidneys to cure Il ak
Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick
ielief.
Bring thorough. lasting cures.
You have road Tacoma proof.
Read now the Tacoma sequel.
Renewed testimony: tested By
time.
Mrs. F. A. Cummings. 7ao 3,
F1fty-sighth street, Tacoma.
Wash, says; ''The public state
ment gave In 1905, recommend
Ing Doan's Kidney Pills, was cor
rect in every particular. This
remedy helped me greatly. Be.
fore ! gave my statement I had
been troubled q great deal BY
symptoms Of Kidneys complaint.
but since used Deans Kidney
Pills ! have been practically free
from this disease. ! am grateful
for this cure"
For sale BY all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Miiburn CO.
Buffalo. Now York, sole agents
e.. - !. rFz. fa..zz - 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14
MANY KILLED in AN AWFUL FIRE
Little Things That
Happen Around Town

The case of G. ID. Atkins. a
Fern Hill street car conductor, on
trial in Justice Graham's court on
a charge of assault in the third
degree, Is still on today. 1t is a
result of w. ]. Kimbroug refus-
ing to pay ten-cent fare and be-
ing elected from the car. Nearly
every passenger on the car at the
time saw the fracas and all are In
court to tell about II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14

The police have been asked to
locate a 16-foot launch that has
been stolen from F. d. James.
Thieves broke open the boat
house near the Eleventh street
bridge some time between Sunday
and Wednesday and decamped
with the launch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14
WHAT SOCIALISTS ARE
DOING IN MILWAUKEE,

their work. So one OF the first
moevs was to engage an expert
accountant, Leslie s. Everts, as
deputy under Controller Carl
Dietz. Everts is not a socialist.
Reasons that Everts gave for
the big deficit were:
The issuing of bonds that
do not fit the life of the inn
provement for which they
were issued.
Delinquent personal taxes.
The conutersigning of war;
rants for pending appropria-
lions when there was no
money in the treasury.
'aving bonds, for instance"
said Everts, "have been issued
Cor 20 years. But the paving
was SO poor that 1t wore out about
eevry seevn years, while the
bonds went on and accumulated.
Delinquent personal taxes do
not make a big part of the defi-
1T. They amount to but $16,-
900"
Aside from the deficit in the
treasury the socialists have found
hat the pavements are in bad
ondition, the streets not kept
clean, and that although there are
10 tenements there are spots
here and there where the unsani-
AIRY conditions are a menace to
health and the crowding worse
than in many of the worst tene-
ment districts Of the country.
The most signal appointment
made by Mayor Seidel is that Of
DR.. VIM. Colby Rucker, an off,
GER of the United tates marine
hospital, as head of the health
department. The mayor wants
the best health conditions in Mil
waukee that a city ever had, and
was willing to 90 to any length to
get them.
He wanted a man who could
fight yellow fever and bubonic
plague in times of sanitary war
to show the country what could
be done for municipality in time
Of sanitary peace.
When the request for DR.. Ruck-
er was made, Surgeon General
Walter Wyman refused to let him
go. Then Mayor Seidel carried
his request to President Taft and
his cabinet. He got his man.
DR.. Rucker goes out to make
his swn investigations, and has
already begun cooperative meas
ures with the physicians of Mil
waukee that are revolutionizing
health reports.
Another expert who has gone
oat to investigate is Mayor Seidel
hiMself.
Mayor Seide1 is a mechanic.
tls business was pattern making.
He believes in coming in contact
with conditions instead of theo-
ries. So he goes out into the dust
heaps and sewers and pavements,
the prisons and hospitals to do
some investigating of his own.
He explains with little letting
you-into-the secret smile that the
mechanic part of him makes him
an expert when it's examining
pavements and that his socialism
makes up. for the rest.
One of these little trips salts
fled Mayor eidei that the street
car companies were responsible
for much OF the bad condition Of
the paving.
Their franchises require that
the strip between the tracks and
a foot outside be paved and kept
In repair by the companies.
Where the city put down
asphalt payements, the street
car people found they had
lot to repair. For every time
the wheel Of a wagon came
down from the bard surface
of . ain onto the pavement
It bumped and cracked the
asphalt.
no prevent this the conn
u.4-I - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14

Alexander @. Montreui1 yester-
day sued for divorce from his
wife Alice. He says she deserted
him in 1905. Marie Rosburs
wants a divorce from Jolen s.
Rosburg, also for desertion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14

are invited to the Illinois club
picnic at Point Defiance park next
Wednesday. To bring back men,
cries of the Sucker state. the
picnickers will have an old-fash-
toned corn roast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14

All over the country the kids
are about as enthusiastic over the
|aeroplane as they are about base
ball. Better take look out OF
the window yourself and see II
your little Willie isn't sailing
around over the barn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14

Three men will be examined
by lunacy commission today,
one having wandered into the po-
lice station asking assistance. the
other two having been found
wandering around the streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14

"I'll bring you fork. sir" said
the waiter.
what for?"
For the macaroni, SIR"
81 see. While you are about it,
will you bring me an axe for this
pie, revolver for the butter, and
a crosscut saw for the beef
steak?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14

Because Harry Patterson, q
milkman, could not refrain from
talking about Mrs. Mary Kintz,
and telling her what he thought
of her, she had him arrested. and
after explaining it all to Judge
rAntson he was fined $25 and
costs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14

william German and w. #.
Head each got 80 days in Jail for
vsgrancy yesterday on appearance
before Judge Arntson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14

sote blocks.
Don't you know that isn't
the way to do it?" he asked as
one put dow nhis block with the
long grain up.
Think of it," he said after
wards. Men laying pavement
with Inspectors supposed to be on
the job and laying blocks SO they
are sure to split"
Another visit that Mayor Seidel
made one morning was to the po-
Ice court. He sat by the Judge
and watched the prisoners come
in. Two had bad cuts across their
foreheads. Some were found to
be i'll. Men and women had been
huddled together in the "bull
pen" before being brought in.
The next day machinery was
set in motion to have men and
women prisoners kept in differ
ent rooms at police court time and
to provide medical examination as
soon as arrested persons we're
brought into the stations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14

In her second article tomorrow
Miss Dale will tell the story OF
Mayor Seidel and of his chief so.
cialist colleagues in the govern.
ment of Milwaukee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14

All former residents of Illinois
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14
Third Floor Csc Bargains

BELTSA large selection of Women's Fine
and assorted styles. Regular SOC and $50 each. 9E~
WASH BEITsA large and varied selection odd
Wash Belts assorted white u
Regular 75c Friday kJC
BELHINA sale Of Novelty Bengs beautiful
sortment to select from. Regular prices to nE>
Toe yard Friday special ZJC
miscellaneous Stylish Neckwear. including fancy
stocks, jabots, linen sDr
Regular 500 CSC. Friday Zoe
importation Fine Japanese Drawn Work
Kerchiefs. In splendid assortment Of patterns. 0E~
Friday special at THREE kUG
fRBoNs2500 Ribbons fncudina
moires fancy taffetas novelty Dresd@ns. nE 81
Regular acc yard. Friday special - kJG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14
Groceries and Coffee Sections

Embroideries Special Csc a Yard
A special sales lot of Embroideries is featured
for tomorrow's 25c sale. Included are about
$500 yards Of pretty embroidery edges, flounc-
ings and insertions in beautiful and effective
patterns and good edges; regular 35c and Or.
39c yard; Friday special, yard ZOC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-14

Then one day light-heired,
near-aiEhted man walked MP ia
some men who were laying creoS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
OFFICIALS OF MOOSE TO
VISIT SALT LAKE LODGE

Salt Lake lodge No. 259. Loyal Order
OF Moose. will be honored Monday Tues
day and Wednesday with visit from two
high officials OF the order. These are
j. D. O'Brien OF st. Jaul. supreme die
tator, and John IL, Risbeck of Pitts
burg, national organizer The visitors
will be entertained with sightseeing
trips and otherwise.
On Wednesday night they will visit
the lodge on it's regular meeting night,
The officials come hlther to see for them
selves the remarkable progress the or
der has made since It's organization
here. BY the end of the month, IL Is
said the membership will have reached
n total Of 1000, Four hundred and eighty
were initiated In the first class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Salt Lake Routes New Card.

he following are the figures for the
p time card OF the Salt Lake Route. 10
INTO effect June IA:
lain Line: Westbound-Traiu No. 4,
3s Angeles Limited" Leave Salt Lake
Y at 8 p. N. daily, due Los Angeles at
p III. following day.
rain 40. !, Overland. Leave Salt
fe City at l1:50 p. m. daily. due Los
seles at 5 a. m. second day.
s1stbound-Train No. s. Los Angeles
nited." Leave Los Angeles at 10 a. m.
~. due Salt Lake City at HE'S a. M.
pwing day
rain No. .. Overland" Leave Los
keles at S p. M daily, due Salt Lake
3 at $50 a. m. second day.
so. change in trains ol and 50 on Tin
district
foyo Dlstrict-Train No. 81. Leave
Lake City at 4:l0 p. M. daily. due
nndyl at 9:i0 o. m. daily. connecting
IA trains ] and at Lynndyl.
fraln No. SO. Leave Lynndyl at $50
N. daily. due Salt Lake City at 1890
70. daily.
rain No. SIS. Leave Salt Lake City at
m daily, due Payson at 1876 p. m.
rain No. 66. Leave Payson at 7.45
-. daily. arrive Salt Lake City at
% a. m, daily
20. change in trains 63 and 81 between
4 Lake and Nerihi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by the city
council OF Salt Lake City OF the intention
Of such council 10 make the following de-
scrioed improvement. TO wit;
Constructing cement sidewalks six (s)
feet wide and four 90 inches thick on
Ninth South street, and Ave 60 feet wide
and four (i) inches thick on all other
streets not already provided for, from
the center line OF State street 10 the
center line Of Fourteenth East street, and
from the center line OF Ninth South street
10 the city limits. in Sidewalk Districts
Nos, 49, 80 and 40. and defray the abut
ters' portion OF the cost md expense
thereof. estimated at siXty-four thousand
nine hundred thirty and 79-100 1854. .93019)
dollars: three thousand ono hundred nine
teen and 13-l00 (s311913) dollars or one
and 26-loO (Sl.26) dollars per front or
linear foot abutting said Improvement on
Ninth South street there being 2475.50
feet OF abutting property on said Ninth
South street; and sixty-one thousand
eight hundred eleven and $4,000 s6l,-
Sl166) dollars, or one and 5-100 Isl 0b)
dollars per front or linear foot abuttng
said improvement on said other streets.
there being 5S,seS.25 feet OF abuttinG
property on said other streets. by a local
assessment upon the lots or pieces OF
ground within the following described dis
tricts. being the districts to be affected
and benefited by said Improvement.
namely:
SIX-FOOT SIDEWALK.
Tho north side Of lots II and %. block
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
MISS CARRIE j. STEWARD
MAKES BUSINESS CHANGE

Miss Carrie j. Steward buyer for the
women's tailored suit department OF Gray
Brothers. will leave that firm July /.
Miss Steward has not decided definitely
on hers plans for the future. She VIII go
to New York early In July to spend The
summer with friends and may remain
there She has received number OF
business offers in the west and north
west however, which she is consider
ing. II Is probable too, that she may re-
turn to Salt Lake In the fall.
Miss Steward is one OF the best known
business women In Salt Lake and is con-
sidered an authority on women's ap-
parel She was with the firm of l.. &
A Cohn as buyer In the women's depart
ment for nine years, and was with Walk
er Brothers for five years. She has made
her homo in this city for the past eigh-
teen years. and is popular in a social as
we'll as a business way.