davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
RESTRAINING ORDER is
NOW AN INJUNCTION

In the Federal court yesterday, the
restraining order issued In the case OF
r. s. Soloman against the Sheep Creek
Irrigation company Of Uintah county.
was changed TO q temporary Injunction
Since the first restraining order issued
by the court. the Irrigation company
has permitted Soioman to use what wa
ter was necessary for the irrigation OF
his lands.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
Incorporation

The Colonial Building company filed
articles OF Incorporation with the
county clerk yesterday, the company
being formed by officers OF the Colonial
Realty g. Trust company 70 take over
the Mission theatre building in East
Third South street, between Main and
state streets. John G. Daily Is president
OF the company; T. A Druehl, vice.
and treasurer and general manager,
with r. p. Morris and A. y. Irvine rs
additional directors. The building com
pany Is capitalized at S225.O00 in shares
Of 800 each and the individual MEM
bers OF the Colonial Realty & Trust
company get $4,000 worth OF stock I'm
the building company for their option
on the theatre building. which was
taken several weeks ago. and is now to
be exercised by the new corporation.
This option was procured by A y. Ir-
vine and W. T. Cannon who. in turn.
transferred 70 TO John Q. Critchlow, who
receives the $4,000 stock.
The Superior Lodge Degree Of Honor
Of the Ancient order Of United Work
men filed a copy OF it's articles Of in
rotary Of state yesterday. George b.
Squires Is named as official representa-
tive OF the fraternal insurance organ
ization for Utah.
The Farmers Banking company Of
Cache Junction filed copy Of its artf-
cles OF Incorporation with the secre-
tary Of state yesterday. The company
is composed OF nearly fifty citizens of
Newton. Cache Junction and Charleston,
with one or two stockholders living in
salt Lake and Ogden. The capitaliza-
tion IS $4,000, in shares OF 500 each.
George G. Rigby Is president: John f.
Griffin, vice president, and Thomas
Griffin, J. II. Barker, jr., A. s. Heggie.
w. o. Kay and David Robbins are ad-
ditional directors.
The Randolph Land & Livestock
company of Rich county filed a COPY Of
its articles OF Incorporation with the
secretary Of state yesterday. The con-
Germ IS capitalized at $1,000 in shares
OF 81 each, and II takes over about
400 acres OF land In payment for cap
itai stock. Henry Nichols IS presi-
dent: Samuel Hanney, vice president;
Henry Hoffman, secretary and treas
urer; and Richard jackson and Thomas
Wilson are also directors.
The Druehl & Franken company filed
amendments TO its articles OF incor-
poration with the county clerk yester-
day increasing its capital stock to
$4,000. and acquiring the right TO deal
in the stock OF this and other corpora
tons.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
EMPEROR WILLIAM WILL
ATTEND THE REGATTA

Berlin. June Alt IS decided that
Emperor William will leave for Ham
burg tomorrow. He will board the
imperial yacht Hohenzollern at Altoona
and proceed thence for kiel TO be pres
ent during the yachting regatta
His majesty had all but abandoned
his purpose OF seeing this years races.
but the Inflammation OF his right knee
yielded 50 readily TO treatment that the
physicians were willing he should
make the trip.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
Farley =. Jensen and Julia Howe Mar
ried I'm Washington.

rfcd In Washington.
At the residence OF Senator and Mrs.
Reed Smoot at Washington, the mar
riage of Farley p. Jensen and Miss Julia
Howe, both Of Salt Lake, was solemn
ized Tuesday. Shortly after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen left for the
Virginia beach, where they will spend
ten days honeymoon, after which
they will return to Washington, in
which city they will make their home,
for the present at least.
Although having resided in Washing
ton but comparatively short time Mr..
Jensen and his bride won many friends.
Mr.. Jensen Immediately became a prom
inent member Of the law classes in the
national capitol.
A number Of intimate friends in Salt
Lake last night telegraphed their con-
gratulations.
Sell it-that property-to a buyer
who reads ads. For this will mean
small delay, small sale-cost, and an
adequate price.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
saltair BATHING onexeeIled
PACIFIC FLEET TO CHILE.

Washington. June 21.-The first dfvf-
sion OF the Pacific fleet will sail from
San Francisco. August IL. for VAL
paraiso, Chile. to take part I'm the Chill
can centennial. beginning September r.
This announcement was made today at
the navy department.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22

Band and orchestra. saltaIr today.
society day
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22

The want ads can serve you only If you
USE them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
Saltair Beach Time Table

salt Lake a Los Angeles Railway CO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22

The Druehl & Franken company filed
amendments TO its articles OF incor-
poration with the county clerk yester-
day increasing its capital stock to
$50 900. and acquiring the right TO deal
in the stock OF this and other corpora
tons
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-22
POPULAR COUPLE WED.

Take a dip In the lake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16

advance of the team, coming in from his home in East Greenwich, R. T., where he has on exhibition this week the big loving cup he won, offered by FairchiId, the leading jewe1er of the doughnut city to the Census Boos- ter who had the best Nbatting average for the season of 1910. .'It ain't as quite fine thing as the big league buzz wagon says Hi, .'but think just as much of it.'' The leading jeweler Of hIiddletown showed some short eomings when he failed to offer something in this line to some guy in his lineup. It is thought, how ever, the home ssump'' would have won it.
 Hi was taken yesterday on getting off the train for Baptist minister by some people, as he wore a derby, bat bag gave him away. Hi was turned over to Mayor Dunn, who was at the station at the time. The may or and Hi inm ediatelys became quite chumnny when the former told him who he was and that he knew Hi s father well when the latter was sl1- perfntendent of the gas house. AS the Bridgeport team hadn't arrived, Hi was quite anxious to know where the place for tseats2 was located. He was escorted to the Irwin House, where DunnsS team DunkS. Landlord, Max Markoff, although it is fair week, had been warned to reserve the best suite in the house. Hi and Bill Yale were given the suite occupied by Fred Harrison, the Cheshire Giant, who was the guest of the house last win ter. Bobby Stowe and Gus Snyder were allotted the downy couch that Joe Supernaw slept in last spring. Landlord Markoff says baseball play CTS are not such bad ones in some places. only those New Haven fell ers'' who stuck him for three weeks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
THE HARVESTER SETS
 NEW WORLDS RECORD
Geers Drives Great Trotter a
 Mile in POI IA

Syracuse. Sept. 16.-At the State Fair track yesterday The Harvester. the great brown horse owned by Au- gust Uiheiln of Milwaukee, pi1oted by Ed Geers, broke his own and the worlds record for trotting staIlfons of 2.02 by stepping a mile, paced by a runner in 2.01 1-4 Horse and driver received a great demonstration from the throTlg which damned the stands and overf1owed against the track fences to the turns. The Harvesters s mile was only one of several brilliant features at the Grand Circuit meet here.
 The Chamber of Comnaerce Stake of $3. GOO for 2.09 trotters. which was un- finished on Wednesday, developed a genuine sensation and gave Geers an other honor for what proved one of the happiest days Of his life. Three heats of this event had been raced at sundown Wednesday. Soprano, the daughter of Bel1inI won the first two heats and was brushed out by Orc Be1lini in the third The wise ones figured that the finish today would be between Soprano and Orc.
 However, at the resumption. along came Geers's Denlarest and took three heats and the race. He earned his victory. too, for in each instance the great Soprano carried him down the stretch to the4wire at a heart-break king clip and the last time the crowd was in doubt about the winner until the judges announced the result.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16

board bill last June. tut he says "I'n get ,enn yet.''
 Fits first official visit was to the little house across the tracks from the railroad station where he was born.
 The building is now used as an of ice. He looked the building over for jaclxknife marks that he made when 9 kid. but time and carpenters aad obliterated all signs. Captain Tom Connery of the Hartford team paid a visit to His birth place one ty college team en tour and Inurznl1r- ed when leaving. Another Abraham
 Hi was at a loss to find the school he went to when he lived in the bor-s ough. He said he had little day schooling learning only what he pick early in life as HIS family was large and increa sing. He disclaims the honor of being the old man of the league and says his real name is not 9 He says McPartlin. pitcher for Water bury. is his senior by five years and he don't know but that Bill Yale, got few years on him. Whatever is said hereafter about His age if was proven yesterday by the Wind ham town records that HI was born February 8. 1870, which makes his age now 40 years.
 X The name Hi. he says, was hitched. to him in Woonsocket, R. T., twenty years ago. when he played on the baseball team there. Hi says he was Ipretty lank at the time but had the reputation of being a good hit ter. There was an Eng1ishman there. who attended the games and every time Hi came up to the bat the Eng lish1nan would shout in a ca1liope5 voice Aye 1aady. aye laddy, say laddy hit it oot.s' It got to be so prevelant. said Ladd. that the name Hi has since stuck to him.
 This is something like the way Flag Doyle. the famous umpire and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
ST. JlSEPRS VS. YOSTS
Railing Game Scheduled For
 Next Sunday on Saints Oval

Next Sunday at St. Joseph Oval fhs
 Yost club meets the St Iosephs Bolh
 clubs have played good ball all sealcn place in the City League this game should prove a humner. No doubt all the Yost supporters win come over from the west side to root for t1eif fayorite team likewise the EaAt End roofing for the St. Josephs. Mana ger Quinlan will use his new twirler, Ryder, against the Yost club as he had very good success in his last game when he let the Yosts down with Ehree hits on rainy day. Frank White. who will be used by the Vests, he4 pitched great ball this season. Ha will have Shorty Donneily, to hold him up for the catcher,s end. Dan shan non will umpire this game and it win start promptly at S:a0 ?. m Take the Barnurn avenue car, getting oM al the end Of line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
E. M. JoHNsoN wtLL

Under the will Of Elfzabcth IT
 Johnson, drawn oct. 1s, 1898 and filed in the probate court this week be- quests of $500 each are made to Ma rietta Lyon. or son Rufus A.. and Elizabeth Slxidnore Read. a name sake of the deceased. Requests Of $2o0 cash are made to Herbert ana FerriR Read. Stock and bond holG- ings in the Adams Express company are bequeathed to Robert P. Brlrsv made and Louis l.. Brfnsmade. while furniture of the room deeeasedf occu- pied goes to Elizabeth Skidrnore Read, diamonds to Eleanor Brinsrnade. vear- ing apparel trunks and contents to Jennie Read. $100 to OHlclawn ccfne- tery for repairs of lot of B. IT. Burr sIe0 for trust fund for upkeep of bar ial place of deceased. rest of elEntr to Ella M. Brinamac9 Jennie ReaI and Rufus A. Lyon e share alike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
NEW WRIGHT FLYER SPEEDIEST OF ALL
 RACING MACHINES
Special from United Press.l

Boston. Sept. 16.-chagrined by the defeat of all the speedy American flyers in the Boston Harvard aero meet here, Wilbur Wright is to build Q racing aeropIane designed to cap ture the honors from Claude Grd- hame- White of England at the TE- ternationa1i Aviation meet at Belmont Park next month. Tn fact, from ad- missions made here by Wilbur Wright and his aviators, Johnstone and Brookfns, it is believed the craft is near completion now at Dayton, 0. Brookins has gone to Dayton it is thought, to lay out the flyer. Ralph Johnstone, queried on the speed ma chine, said:
 When MT. Wright gets ready to spring a speed machine it will beat anything in the world. It will have two prope1lers and be a monopIane. It will make the Bleriot look as slow as our biplanes are in comparison to the French machine today
 Brookins is said to be the man flyer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
YALE FOOTBALL COACHES SEND SCOUTS ABROAD
 FOR HARRY VAUGHAN.
Special from United Press.)

New Haven. Sept 16.-YaIe, foot ball coaches today sent scouts iu search of Harry Vaughan, one of the star ends of last years championship eleven, from whom no word has been received this season. Vaughan is badly needed here this year as he and Fitzpatrick are the only nnemSn Of last years team available.
 Despite the loss of the 1909 for ! wards from tackle. to tackle, Head Coach Coy is not discouraged. There are several husky subs cf last year and a number of promising candi- dates from the 1909 freshman team trying for the line and as new brand of football is to be used this year. Coy believes that the Blue Is as well off as though he had team of veterans.
 More than a dozen new candidates reported today, the squad numbering close to fifty. For a few days both morning and afternoon work will be held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
Interesting Sketch of Famous SIugger and 0uffieIdef
 Of Mechanics
IN HIS 4OTH YEAR
Began His Professional Career 0s Pitcher Has Been in League Base Ball For 2 Con- secutive Years Model Habits
 to Live in Bridgeport This Winter
dieter to The Hartford courant.,

Willimantic. Sept 1e-Gene Mo xsann's Bridgeport league team. which dsi playing series of three games with Mayer Danny Dunn's Connec- ticut Association Champs. has with them. native son. who had not un- til yesterday viewed the scenes of his childhood for thirty two long years. sTwas Hi I.add, famous as hitter and the only man that stood by Uncle Jeenas O,Rourke of Bridgeport and gave him his best when the team was playing bush league stuff HI
 hit the town Tuesday morning in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
KAISER SAID TO SUFFER-
 FROM MENTAL DISORDER
 BORDERING ON INSANITY
fsneeial from united press.l }

Paris, Sept 16.--The mentality ol the Kaiser is the subject Of serlea of letters now running in L'Intren- sigeant, the general verdict of which is that the Raiser is suffering from a mental disorder. boardering on in- sanity The series of letters was suggested by the paper as a result ll the Kafser's recent speech at Eoe- nfgsberg when he defended the oi- vine right of Kings" and declarel that he would go his way reEardl ege of the whirns of his people.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
PURE FOODS AND
FURr nfNprcrNms

mean better, healthier, happier peo- pie. It has been proved however, that all medicines are not adulterat- ed and worthless any move than arc all food products.
 The wheat has been sffted from the chaff and such medicines a1 Lydia E. PfnthaEn's Vegetable Comp onud, which is made from roots and herbs and complies with all conditions or the Pure Food and Drugs Law, win continue to hold it's place as the stan dard American remedy for female ills
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16

Mrs. Jacob wflmert, Lincoln, III, found her way back to perfect health. She writes: T suffered with kidney trouble and backache and my ap- petite was very poor at times A few weeks ago got Foley Kidney Pills and gave them a trial. They gave me great relief, so continued till now am again in perfect heaIth.'' F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. %135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Tomorrow saturdav

will be bargain day at E. H. Dillon 6 Co, 1105 Main street. They are showing an immense line of ready to wear hats and the prices are so low 1t will be to your advantage to buy
 Saturdays Specials
 Legs of lamb (genuine). legs of fancy mutton, forequarters of lamb, rib roasts beef, pot roasts beef. fresh shoulders, sugar cured hams, Swift's sugar cured bacon, smoked shoulders, corned spare ribs. Fresh hams, roast pork, calves liver, sweet breads and fries. Poultry departments: Stewing fowls, choice fowls, choice chickens Long Island ducks, native fowls. broilers and roasting chickens, tur- Keys, squab, etc. Sea food. Rhode Island escallops, fresh blue fish. opened oysters, live Holsters. little necl1s, soft crabs, etc Visit our bright bakery department, a com plete line of the best bakery products in town. Bargains in all the depart ments of the big stores for Saturday. Bridgeport Public Market 6. Branch, Public Market Building State and Bank Sts. and East Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
THE GEATITUDE OF
 ELDERLY PEOPLE

Goes out to whatever helps give. them ease comfort and strength. Foley Kidney Pills cure kidney and bladder disease promptly, and give comfort and relief to elderly people. F. F. RriIi and Curtis Pharmacy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16

Milwaukee, Sept. 16.-Charley White Chicago featherweieht, win have the fight of his life tonight when ho meets Abe Atten before the National Athletic Club. No title hinges on tho contest and there will be no decisi0n but the fight means much to White as if he outpotnts Atteli he may have a very good chance of acquiring tho cflampionship.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
BOXTNG

New York, Sept. I6.-The Fair mount Athletic Club today agreed 60 match Jack Goodwin, the local light weight, with Packey MacFarland it Goodwin is returned the winner over Fighting Dick Hyland of San B'rmn- cisco, in their 10 round bout at tnC National Sporting Club today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
Eastern League.

Rochester 10, Buffalo 4
 Montreal 2, Toronto l.
 Baltimore 5. Providence 4, 6en in nings.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
BASEBALL SUMMARY
YMsgERl,A Y.s REsULrs.
National l4cagsIe.

New York Ii, Pittsburg g. Pfttsburg 6. New York l. Cincinnati r. Brooklyn ?. Chicago I. Philadelphia 5. St. Louis z, Boston 5. St. Louis s. Boston l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
American Lengue.

New York g, St. Louis 3. Philadelphia r, Detroit l. Cleveland g. Washington Q. Chicago 4. Boston 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-16
American T.caguc.
Eastern League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
National League

National League. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
 American League. Washington at Cleveland
 Eastern League. Newark at Jersey City. Baltimore at Providence. Toronto at Montreal Buffalo at Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
REMINGTON, VA.

Mr. and Mrs Martin and sons. Earl
and Ashby, of Washington, spent Easter
with Mrs. Martins sister, Mrs. Zeb. Fos-
ter. Mrs. Jones of Washington is now
spending some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Herring. Mrs. p. b. Lewis and lit
tie son visited her mother at Inlet Sat
urday. Miss Edith Willis spent Easter
with Miss Dean Ashby of near Warren
ton. Mr.. Ashby Brown visited friends in
Warrenton Sunday and Monday. Mr..
Robert Spicer of Washington spent Easter
with his family here. Mrs. Charley Hit
and little daughter of Stevensburg and
Mrs. Frank Hit of FIlkwood spent Easter
with Mrs. Tom Hit Miss Mandy COINS
of Midland spent a few days last week
with Miss Vida Breeder. Miss Ruth Ed
wards visited Miss Sallie Nash last week.
Miss Lewis of Charlottesville Is now
spending some time with Mr.. s. S. Ham
ilton. Edwin Roads spent Easter with his
cousin, Mr.. Ramey. of Annsville. Miss
Alma Crump of Midland visited Mrs.
Morton a few days last week Miss Mae
Smms of Washington spent Easter with
her sister, Mrs. Will Ginger. Mr. Hop
kins left Monday for Washington, where
he will be some time. Mr.. Mansfield and
De Witt King of Washington visited their
parents near here last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
RIVERDALE, MD.

Mr.. and Mrs. German Metinger and
Louise. were the guests of their
daughter Mrs. T. Milton Harr, Washing
ton avenue, Monday last. Capt. George
Beale Read will leave Monday for the
eastern shore, where he will spend sew
eral weeks. Miss Mae Wilson has re-
turned to her home in Washington after
a delightful visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bushby, Washington avenue Mrs Eva
Damon of Erie, Pa, is visiting her broth
er, Mr.. C. NJ. Bender, at the home of Mr..
T. +. ONeill, East Riverdale. Mrs. Claude
F.. Warren spent several days with
friends in Baltimore last week. Mrs Glla
Collier spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry l.. Collier, Adams avenue. Mr.
Clarence f. Frey visited Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Hollingsworth Sunday last. Mrs
Sturgus, Mrs. Campbell and Master Doug
las were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
NJ. Collier Sunday last. Miss Ethel Stew
ert of Denver, Col, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. George E. Stewert, on Washington
avenue. Mrs. William McChesney was
the guest Of her mother, Mrs. S. M. Nc
sisted by her daughter, Miss Hazel Will
holt, entertained the Mothers Club at her
home on Jefferson avenue Wednesday
evening last. The evening was pleasantly
spent in games and conversation, inter-
spersed with music. Mrs. George Read,
Miss Without, Mrs. H. E. Lewis, Mrs.
Frank Willis. Mrs. Lynch and Mrs.
Meyers gave the program. Mrs. Without
served supper. Miss Helen Allen sIent
several days last week with her brother,
Mr.. William Allen Of Jefferson avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

Margerie Ballard with Mr.. Lawrence
Shreve. Miss Dorothy Roweli with Mr..
E. c. Ba1lenger. Miss Margaret Sergeant
with Mr.. Frank P. Moncure. Miss Mar
garet Rowell with Mr.. Wilson. Miss Ruth
Garner with DR.. r. A. Quick, Miss A. job
with Mr.. Douglas Walters. Miss Mamie
Blackwood with Mr.. j. Mason. Miss Pearl
Luttrell with Mr.. w l.. Vedder Miss d.
Copper with Mr. n. Luttrell. Miss Helen
Marshall with Mr.. W. CARTS, Miss Mar
garet Loving with Mr.. Guy Shreve, Miss
Gertrude Loving with Mr.. w. Everett,
Mrs. j. T. Cnverzagt with Mr.. Frank Pos
ton. Mrs. UnverZagt with Mr.. Frank Pos
ton and Nellie Mason with Mr.. Phil Poston,
Miss Schwart with Mr.. Hazel Newell. Mrs.
Harry Fellows and Mrs. James Mason
We're -chaperons. Mrs. F. e. Hiett of Falls
Church left Monday for San Francisco.
Cal, on an extended visit to her son, Mr..
Lee Hiett. Mrs T. C. Quick is visiting
her uncle, Mr.. George Haines of Acco-
tink. Va. Mrs Mary D. Moore, after
spending the winter in Washington, has
returned.