davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25

this show, three times a day for a week, where nothing but apples could be seen, at; the price of twenty-five cents a ticket, and an additional charge of twenty-five cents for a re- served seat, was a mystery to me.
 The other event is the annual stock show, which must be seen to be appreciated. Such @ great collec- ton of prize cattle, horses, bronchos, sheep, hogs, etc, is seldom met with except at such a great exposition as this one. And these are all western products, born, bred and raised on prairie land where but a few years ago nothing but prairie-dogs or coyotes and the hardy barro could find a footing.
 -''As far as health resorts are con- cerned, Colorado, Arizona, and New Mexico we'll deserve the reputation they have achieved, for I know of been long dead and buried in less dry climate or in a lower altitude"
 50 you prefer the West to these parts?" the reporter asked.
 No, cannot say exactly that" Dr. Smirnow replied, ''in fact I am very much attached to Connecticut and the Atlantic coast in general, and I be- lieve the east is far more enterpris- ing, too. But the West is booming, is really only developing, and offers great many opportunities to the man of energy and grit
 Horace Greeley's slogan, Young man, go West!' holds as good today as it did in his time.''
 It is understood that Dr. Smirnow is on visit here to regain possession of some property in this city, as we'll as to publish g book he recently con- cluded, a novel of the West Indies, but whether he would remain in this city for good he was not prepared to say.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25
EMPLOYERS ALSO INTERESTED. }.

The rapid and wide spread of the thirty-day boycott of the products of the Beef Trust. is the present form of a popular protest against the high cost of living. Although the movement Is as yet confined principally to work ingmen, it is quite as much in the interest of employers as of employees, for as the cost of living advances, the cost of labor must also advance. it being impossible to rate wages at lower figure than the individual cost of living In fact, some classes of organized labor are now deprecating place a general movement for wages increased to at least a level with the advanced cost of living. It is a clear ly evident fact either that the cost of living, must decrease, or the cost of labor must increase. For this req son employers, whether corporations or individuals. are largely interested in the attempt now in progress to place a curb on the exactions of the Beef Trust
 American workingmen will never con- sent either to use the cheap cuts of meats as urged by a. member of the Beef Trust which probably is always troubled with surplus of such cuts, or to adopt an exclusive diet of fish and vegetables. They have always heretofore been able to buy the most nourishing foods which are best suited to the needs of physical labor. They have always been told that under the beneficent sway of a high protective tariff, they could always enjoy that full dinner pail'' of substantial and nourishing food. Now, they are ad- vised by conspicuous beneficiary of poorer grades of meats, with the one alternative of abstaining entirely from the use of meats and becon1ing vege- tarians at the cost of lessened physical vigor, or exclusive fish consumers at the cost of liability to leprosy and other diseases said by some medical authorities to follow that diet.
 The thirty-day meat boycott may cut down the Armour Co.'S net annual profit of nearly 36 per cent by about 2 per cent, which is an immaterial point as compared with the accom- panying awakening of the American people to the actual situation which demands either a lessening of the cost cost of every American product.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25
MOTHER PUTS BAN
 ON SILK STOCKINGS

Newark, N. J., Jan. 25.-An unusual method has been adopted by Mrs. l.. w. Hayes of 1096 Broad street, this city, to prevent her daughter from in dulging further in the purchasing of expensive silk stockings. Mrs. Hayes decided that, as orders and requests had no effect, she would try a cure by means of publicity, and inserted the following advertisement in news papers: > .>
 gro whom it may concern: Mrs l.. w. Hayes will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her daughter, Miss Hayes"
 Mrs. Hayes said she had been dared by her daughter to take that method of procedure, and came to the con- clusion that it would be wise. Miss Hayes. who is noted in Newark for her beauty, read the advertisement and retired to her room, refusing to at tend a dance to which she had been invited last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25
DR. SMlRNOW ACCOUNTS
 INCIDENTS OF TRIP WEST

BridgepOrters are extending a glad hand to pr. Louis M. Smirnow, for merly of this city, who has returned from an extensive tour of the West to look after his interests in some property in this city.
 When seen by a reporter of the Farmer, Dr. smirnow said:
 ''The West is certainly a great country, and offers opportunities in certain lines far greater than any other section of the United States During the year that l have been away from Bridgeport I have ha d the opportunity of seeing a great deal of the western and southwestern states, and the conditions that per tain there are unique and different in many respects from those of the East.
 Up to within a very few years the mining of gold, silver, copper, and tongston formed the chief enterprise ot such states as Colorado, Wyoming, Arizona, Utah, New Mexico, and the Dakotas, so that the output in the metals from these combined states was enormous and beyond compute.
 "Of this group of states, and per- haps of all others outside of Cali fornla, Colorado easily leads in the output of both gold and silver, the supply of which, as it is hidden in the hard-bound bowels of the Rocky Mountains, bids fair not to be ex- hausted for hundreds, and perhaps for thousands of years to come
 T cannot recall statistical figures just noW,' Dr. Smirnow said in reply to the reporters question, "but I re- member having read lately that the Cripple Creek district in Colorado alone has produced s15,0OO,OO0 in gold for the year 1909, and it makes common reading matter in western
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25
HARTFORD POSTMASTER'S
 SALARY REDUCED S1OO

Hartford, Jan. 25.-The Post Office Department has ordered the salary of Frank A. Hagarty, postmaster of Hartford, reduced from S4,000 to $3,- goo. This office was raised to the $4,000 class lost July, but the depart ment has discovered that $1O,O0O in stamps bought at the Hartford office by an insurance company, to be used by a branch office outside Hartford, were included in the annual receipts of the office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25

Tt cannot be disputed that what used to be considered as desert land in Colorado, Nebraska, or Wyoming, is now of the best arable soil in this country, thanks to the modern ideas of irrigation and the indomitable spirit of the western pioneer.
 1.-Two events that have recently taken place in Denver, Colorado, are more indicative of the peculiar phases of western life, than anything else can be. One was the apple show that took place in the Auditorium, the largest hall obstainable, seating over 12,000 people. Here Bryan was nomi- mated for President by the Demo- cratic convention sitting in Denver, and here the Queen of the Apple Show was crowned as the greatest beauty of the year. But where so many people were gotten to patronize
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 24.-Occu- lists expressed themselves as con- fident of being able to save the sight of Thomas Taggart, Indiana member of the Democratic national committee and former chairman of the commit tee, who was injured by charge of bird shot while hunting in Mississippi. The charge was fired into a bevy of birds by Harry Norton, secretary of MT. Taggart, who did not see the lat ter in the heavy underbrush. The shot struck dangerously near the right eye, but the eyeball was not in- jured. Some of the shot penetrated Mi. Taggart's shoulder and chest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25
BOARD OF RELIEF

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief of the City of Bridge port will meet at the Assessors Office City Hall, for the purpose of hearing appeals made from the findings of the Board of Assessors. Hearings will be held on the following dates in Feb ruary, to wit:
 Tuesday, February 1 Friday, Feb ruary f; Monday, February 7; We'd nesday, February g; and Friday, Feb ruary II, from a. m. to D. m., and on the evenings of Wednesday, Feb ruary 9, and Friday, February II, from to D. m.
 Dated at Bridgeport this goth day of January, 1910.
 w. A. LEWIS,
 CHAS. J. BYRNES,
 JOHN c. CURTIS
 OWEN. BURNS, APO ai* Board of Relief.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25
STAMFORD WOMAN KILLED
 BY WOUND OF NEEDLE

Stamford, Jan. 25.-A week ago Mrs. William E. Kirby, of 20 Crosby street, pricked a spot on her lip with a needle. Blood poisoning set in
 Friday. Mrs. Kirby was sent to the Stamford Hospital, where an opera ton was performed as last resort to save her life. The operation was in- effectual and Mrs. Kirby died yester- day. She was twenty-eight years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25

At Washington dinner recently, Speaker Cannon gave his hearers to understand that he would be a can didate for reelection to the House and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF. BRIDGEPORT, SS: PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
 January 18th, 1910. Estate of Samuel $. Sanford, late of the town of Bridgeport. in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport, hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date here of for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate are re- uuested to make immediate payment to
 HENRY SANFORD,
 GEORGE SHEFFIELD,
 HENRY T. SHELTON,
 SAMUEL c. SHAW, A24r- Executors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25
F K E E P \ L E
 ( U K E
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of Pyramid Pile
 Cure.
What It Has Done For Others, It Can
 Do For You.

Do For You.
 We have testim onials by the hun dreds showing all stages, kinds and degrees If piles which have been cured by Pyramid Pile Cure.
 If you could read these unsolicited letters you would no doubt go to the nearest drug store and buy a box of Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty cents.
 We do not ask you to do this. Send us your name and address and we will send you trial package by mail free. We know what the trial package will do. In many cases it has cured piles without further treatment. If it proves it's value to you order more from your druggist, at soc a box. This is fair, is it not? Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25

If the choice between Bulkeley and Mclean. says the Ansonia Sentinel were to be made by direct vote of so many of the voters as live in Nau- gatuck Valley. Senator Bulkeley. we believe. would fare hard; but as mat ters Of this kind are usually .manipu- lated by political managers. the result is wholly indeterminate at this writ ing" gt erar t.s
 The same Is quite probably true, of other sections but as the Sentinel says in substance the voters may not be allowed to determine the result. For illustration. take a look at the recent Fairfield county combine in Blkeley's s interest-Hawley, Paige, Rogers, ct al!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25

In his weekly review. Banker Clews states that declines of from 5 to 15 points from the high figures of 1909 have occurred on the active stocks, while on the gh-priced issues the de- olines have reached 30 points. It is evidently his belief that these declines will serve the purpose of floating the new issues of securities by withdraw ing attention from old stocks, for he says: Lower prices and considerable liquidation were necessary in order to enable the financing of these new is sues" It would perhaps be discount eous to the money powers to even sug- gest that the declines were manipula- tive and intended to make a market for the new issues, and yet such a thought is almost forced by a knowl- edge of the devious ways of what Theodore Roosevelt called predatory wealth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-25

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed ing or Protruding Piles in s to 4 days or money refunded. soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
AT JUAREz.

Juarez. Feb. 3-Orbicular carrying I'D
pounds. won the feature event at Tor
razas park today. Ho went to tho front
IN the stretch turn and won by a head
rom meadow. AS result of this race.
a match race for $1,000 has been made
between Orblcular and Meadow under
weight for age. Summary:
First race. selling. flve and one-half
furlongs-Father Eugene. 1os (AustIn) 0
70 l. won Farmont, 100. to 2 second .
timo-1:M rs Uncle Pete. Billy Butch
Billy Bard, King Rover, Daisy Garth
sam Webb, May Day and Saintaseta also
ran.
Second race. selling, mile and an eighth
knight Blaze, lOi (Molesworth) to /.
won; Misprision. 1o4 (Paee) to /. SEQ
ond; Duchess OF Montebello JOY (SmalD
1 to o, third; ume-1:54 rs. Kllda and
Molliere also ran.
Third race. selling. flve and one-half
8. won: Deer Foot 1oT (McCahoy) % TO
L second: Alarmed, 102 (Ramseyj 10 to 1
third; time-1:OS 3-5. Ina johnson, Ju-
dith Page. Grenalan, Master Clarence,
Billy Mayhue. Miss Caithness and Lady
Box also ran
Fourth race. mtle-orbIcular. 1ao
(Molesworth) to s. won; Meadow. 100
(McCathey) 10 z second; Lady Esther,
100 (HufnageD IS TO s. third. time
1:39 is. Sugar Maid also ran.
Fifth race. selling. six furlongs-Cllnt
Tucker. los (Garner) to l. won; Hidden
Hand. 100 (Small) to 1. second Stendal,
Ito (Kennedy) 20 to J. third; time-1.l2 2-5.
Beauman, Mauretania, Hardlyson. Swan
ner. Sabado and Orc Sudduth also ran.
Sixth race, selling. one mile-Himalaya.
(Ramsey) to 1. second; Gerrymander.
14 (Garner) 13 to o. third: time-l:& 3-5.
Banbury, Miss Ida Tom Franks. Whip
Top kopek and Chcs Wardine also ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


TINT1C STANDARD MINING COM
PAEY.-Location of principal place OF
business. 422 Judge Building. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Location OF mines. Tintio
Mining District, Utah County. Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at a special
meeting of the board of directors held on
January 10. 1910. at 2:e0 o'clock .. m.
conts per share was levied on tho out
standing capital stock of tho corpora
tlon. payable Immediately to E, J. Rad
datz, Treasurer, 422 Judge Building. Salt
this assessment may remain unpaid on
February 18th. 1910. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
Will be sold on Saturdav Marcb isio
at the company's office to pay the de-
hnquent assessment, together with the
costs Of advertising and expense of sale.
f. j. RADDATZ. Treasurer.
!2 Judge Building. Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
AT JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. "A large
gathering Witnessed somo brilliant racing
at Moncrief today. Upsets came frequent
ly, the most sensational developing in
the opening event. when II. McCarren'a
Cnesariene colt. James Nc. quoted at 90
TO l, was returned winner over the we'll
backed Thomas entry Two favorites
won. the successful choices being Tom
McGrath and Nethermost. Summary
First race, three and one-hnlf furlongs.
pursc-James Nc. 60 to l. won. Clary. Z
TO 10. second: Jack Denman. II TO l.
third: time-:43
second race. five and one-half furlongs.
selline-Fair Louise. to S. won; Stickcr.
9 to 2. second; Tempter. 25 to 1. third;
time-1:0S4-5
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Tom
McGrath. to S. won: Abrasion, oven,
second: Gronadelt. Is to 1, third time
l:l4 1-5-
purse-Nethermost. to s. won; Ozana. 6
10 2 second: Sotemia, TO /. third; time
Il .46 4-6.
Fifth race. mile and a sixteenth. soii-
ing-Quagga, 10 L won Kiliiecranlxic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
HAUPALA, rs TO /,
LANDS THE MONEY

Oakland. Cal, Feb. 3.-Long shots
were In evidence at Emeryvillo today
One of the surprises came in the third
race when Huapala, at Is to 1, got up
in time to win from Pretension and
Redwood II.
Wicket was another outsider to land.
The second race resulted in close
finish, Creston winning by a narrow
margin from Father Stafford.
A carload of horses owned by H. G..
Bedwell have arrived from Juarez- Re-
suits.
First race, futurity course. selling
Wicket. l07 (Cotton) IL to 1. won: Pas
senger, lo1 (Tapllno Il to 6, second !;
time-1:221-5. Good Ship. Roberta.
Grammercy. Sink and La Petite finished
as named,
Second raoe six furlongs. selllng-
er Stafford. 12l (Retug) to l. second /.
Woodlander. 121 (Afentry) % TO l. third;
time-1:l6 2-5: Cobbleskill. Elmdale,
Burleigh, Jillett; Titus II. Daily, Birth
Third race. mile and twenty yards,
selling-Huapala- 1T (Stock) Is to /.
won; Pretension. los (Gross) Il to !.
second; Redwood II, 1os (seldonl 6 to L.
st. Adams. Bryce My Pal. Litholin.
Surety. HI Col Cap and Rustling Silk
finished as named
Fourth race. mile and twenty yards.
sclling-Aks-Ar-Bcn, l0 (Cotton) to
/. won: Silver Line, l0 (Taplin) to 2,
second: Catallne. 109 (Seldon) IL TO l..
third; time-l;A1-5; Trocha, Cock
sure. Homeless. Bellsnicier and Who
finished as named
Fifth race. six and a half furlonss.
scllIng-Bishop w. lo9 (Taplin) 1S to
10, won; Beronicial. 1ot (coburn) to
2, second: Round and Round, ITO (Her-
NAM TO / third: time-1:3e 3-5. Roy
F.. Special Delivery. Sam Barber. Am
pedo. Wooden and Charles Green fln-
ished as named
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs-
Sainest, % (Scldon) II to 1. won; Rapid
Water. los (Mentry) II to 5. second;
Louis Streuber. 102 (Gross) Is to /. third
timc-1:u 2-5 Jim Hanna. Corcicl.
Black Sheep, Lanita. Onatassa. Fredonia
and Orilone finished as named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
"GRowING" CAST IRON.

Why should an iron CRATE bar become
warped, twisted and cracked after long
use? The reason appears to have been
discovered by Alexander E. Outer
bridge. Jr.. of Philadelphia, who .ells
US that cast Iron when heated and cool
ed swells so that a bar of 1t becomes
not only longer but thicker, and this
increase In size may continue with
subsequent heatings and coolings un-
til the volume of the bar Is 40 per
cent larger than 1t was originally. Mi
croscopic examination shows that the
texture OF the swelled bar has become
coarser grained. This discovery, which
was made about three years ago, Is
now put to practical use in various
ways. For instance. a gas engine pis-
ton that had worn small was caused
to grow" by this method until 1t again
fitted its cylinder. Again. several tons
OF steam radiators that had been con-
demned as too short were successfully
treated until they could be used as at
first intended. 1t Is probable that the
growth" OF cast iron under these con-
ditions is susceptible of further appli-
cations and that 1t will come Into gem
eral use as soon as foundrymen know
OF il more generally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
CALVIN DEMAREST
DEFEATED BY CLINE

Chicago. Feb. 3-Harry P. Cline Of
Philadelphia tonight won tho champion
ship title at 1872 balkllne billiards by
defeating Calvin Demarest OF Chicago.
the utleholder.
Tho final score was Cline, 1900: DEM
Arrest. 1887. Cline took the first two
blocks of 600 each. and Demarest cap
tured the flnal block
When the men faced tho table for the
final block. Cline had 1000 points to
his credit, while Dcmnrest had 7s5
Play was exceedingly slow up to the
fourteenth inning, the champion hav-
Ing IS markers and Cline Jos
In the fifteenth Demarest. playing
his speedy graceful style. counted 72,
missing an apparently easy carom. He
followed with nuns of IS and % In the
next two innings.
In the latter part of tho gamo DEM
Arrest, with runs of 81. 60 and 81. threat
ened to overtako his opponent, but
Cline's lead was too great. and In his
flftieth inning he ran out with an IL
Tho score;
Cline-5 5 10 o s 90 Z o 2 IT 2 o "a 4 21
IL IL "a 16 IL 80 II o 0001 o 21 2 13 4 II
II % 4S IA % Is 2 o 11-50o Average
10. High runsAS. "a. 33
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
LANDS 500 POUND
l0GGERHEA0 TURTLE

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Word reached hero
last night from Palm Beach. Fla,
that James L. Stack. member OF the
Union League club. and Chicago Golf
club. made a fishing record there by
landing a 5Oo-pound loggerhcad turtle
with rod and line. He reached shore
with his pT,Ee only after a desperate
fight With heavy sea that had risen
during ne two hours necessary to
land the turtle. Unable to make a
landing at the pier. Mr.. Stack beach,
ed his boat. but was so exhausted that
he would have fallen victim TO tho
undertow. had not two swimmers car
ried him from the water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
LOCAL SPORTS AND SCHOOL, ATHT FTTCS
PAULHAN LEAVES
FOR NEW ORLEANS
a.roplane Wrecked i'm Thursdays
Flight Packer on Special Car
May Use Machine Again.

Denver. Feb with remnants of his
aeropIsne wrecked in yesterdays flight
here packed aboard a special car. and
accompanied by his wife and staff of
,,e,hanlcians. Louis Paulhan, French
sy,ator, left last night for New Or
Sane where he Will give exhibition
6Ights. He expects to stop at Dallas and
Houston, Tex
Last night Paulhnn gave out state
rnent in which he said that yesterdays y
accident would not Interfere with his
Scheduled exhibitions in the United
states as he has other machines He
expressed preference for the wrecked
aeroplane. lnasmuch as in 1t he made his
record high flights at Los Angeles
perhaps ] shall be able to fy in IL
again" said Paulhan. II hope so. The
unper plano was not damaged seriously.
'rhe lower plane was smashed beyond
repair, but my motor seemed to be all
right. 1t was working fIne. even when
digging hole In the ground"
Psulhan estimated the damage to his
machine between 5000 and 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04
SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF tho Third
judicial District of the State OF Utah.
County OF Salt Lake. John Hahn,
Plaintiff. vs. Anna Covert Detend-
ant Summons.-The state of Utah to the
SAID Defendant; You are hereby sum-
moned to appear within twenty days AFT
er the service of this summons upon
you, II served within the County In
which this nction Is brought, otherwise.
within thirty days after service. and de-
fond the above entitled action: and In
case OF yoJ failure so to do. Judgment
VIII be renG>red against you according
TO the demand OF the complaint which
has been flled with the Clerk OF said
Court, and copy OF which is herewith
served upon you. and which action 10
brought to set aside a certain instrument
In writing alleged to be a deed. convey
Ing certain property from tho plainti1 to
the defendant. and ask to quiet title TO
certain realty situate In Salt Lake Co,
State OF Utah. and tho said instrument
In writing. and the said realty boing
particularly set forth and described In
the said complaint. ~,
JOHN HALFIN. Plaintiff
p. O Address 31e-517 Judge Building.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Math. Thomas and Dalc H. Parke.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.