davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28

It is now reported that Senator Frye of Maine vii retire in 1912. He has served 29 years and is 79 years of age and not in robust health. MT. Frye belongs to the regular wing of the party and has never evinced any symptoms of disinclination to follow the lead of Boss Aldrfch. With Messrs. Aldrich, Hale and Frye retired. the chances of such legislation as is demanded by public sentiment will improve. There are other regulars whose retirement would not be regret ted by the people-men who are not progressive. who refuse to heed the public sentiment. and who cling to policies that are behind the times.
 If we do not err. Senators Aldrich, Hale and Frye are to retire, not so much because of age or ill health. as because they realize that the old order of things is rapidly passing away and that their day of arbitrary rule in legislation will soon become historical rather than actual.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
Fairfield County News.
Unclaimed Deposits.

Unclaimed Deposits.
 The treasurer of the New Canaan Savings Bank has reported two un- claimed deposits amounting to $93.41 Fannie B. Davenport, has an account of $12.52 and Nancy Tallmadge has another of $10.S9.
 Snake Stories.
 Louise Linstrum and Louise Akin Danbury girls, had startling adVen- in New Milford a few days ago. They were about to cross a field and Miss Linstrum was in the act of placing her hand upon the topmost stone of a stone wall when peculiar noise attracted her attention and she dis covered a huge rattlesnake almost be- heath her hand. The snake which was killed was four and one-half feet long measured seven and one-half inches in circumference and had six teen rattles.
 A black snake climbed twenty Feet up on the. inside of a Bedding barn the other day. and pillaged swal- lows nest, which had been been built in the caves of the barn. The snake was between three and four feet long, and when shot by Reddington Dayton, the owner of the barn, he fell to the floor with one of the young swallows still in his mouth. This wonderful 1eat on the part or the black snake was witnessed by Game Warden Will bur F. Smith, of South Norwalk Mr. Dayton and son and Game Warden Smith were in the barn, some time ago, when they heard a noise above them. and looking up, they saw a large black snake crawling along the great gfrder of the barn. He disappeared under a board. A ladder was secuy- ed and the snake was poked from the hole by MT. Smith. He fell to the floor a distance of sixteen feet and escaped through a hole. Up in the peak of the barn, twenty feet from the floor, there was barn swallows nest. It then had eggs in it. It was MT. Smiths contention that the snake was trying to get that nest
 One day, recently, MT. Dayton heard a commotion when he was in the barn and on looking up, he saw that the black snake had reached the nest and had one of the young swallows partly swallowed. MT. Dayton secured a rifle and shot the snake. On a rafter in the top of the barn, there was found the skin of the blacksnake which he had shed there before eating the last of the young birds. He prob- ably made his home there for some time, taking a bird of a meal when hunger moved him. The facts in this matter being absolutely true, it shows exclusively that no birds nest in the woods, in however high a tree is safe from the ravages of this snake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28

MT. Bryan's county-option proposi- ton upon the liquor question was. as predicted. rejected by the Nebraska Democratic convention. The test vote was 394 to 465. A majority of but n In total of 859 is not large. It does not necessarily mean, as stated in some quarters, that the vote perma- nently retires MT. Bryan from leader ship in Nebraska. though it is fact that he thereby meets with a quite material setback.
 MT. Bryan charges that he has "been sold out by the liquor interests" It Is somewhat difficult to understand this statement. The liquor interests had a perfect right to antagonize any proposition deemed by them inimical to their interest. Such antagonism ls not Selling out" MT. Bryan evil dertly intends to continue the agita- ton of his project. for he says. 'I am not willing to admit that this is a final settlement of this question" !" Doubtless, he expects aid from the Nebraska Republicans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28


 The Hartford Courant which de- ecribed the State Business Mems As eociation as standing with a club in one hand and a bill in the other", now declares that "it is. not iudicious to maintain a bureau which makes blum ders that have to be recalled" The reference is to the association's com mittee on Publicity which scored an error by mixing up two Atwaters and accrediting to one certain action taken by the ether. 1t was not a particu- larlys unusual or especially heinous error Confusion of names is not so rare as to be wholly inexcusable, or of such a high grade of errors as to call in this case for retirement of the Publicity committee. Perhaps the Courant is somewhat disgruntled over the course of the association in putting before prospective candidates ques- tion which is embarrassing to them and forces them to line up either with the people or. with the public service corporations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28

New Jersey imposes license-fee upon autoists from other States. who use its highways. Three adjoining Etates-New York. Pennsylvania and Delaware-and Massachusetts are re- ta1iating by the imposition of similar fees upon New Jersey autoists. Con- necticut limits to ten days the use of its highways by nonresident autoists, and the law provides. by inference, that they must. if using the highways more than ten days in any one year, register their cars and procure opera tors licenses. This seems applicable to summer residents who bring cars with them and use the highways for two or three months. Whether all or any of them have complied with the legal requirement., we do not know.
 It is suggested that the retaliation above mentioned may bring about a Federal license system. with uniform fee and comforting the right to run anywhere in the country without the payment of State fees. This might
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
NEW HAVEN ROAD HAS FIGURES ON
 COST OF RAISE
Estimates Advanced Wages Will Exceed Increased Income
 From New Rates

The wage situation on the N. r.,
 N. H. & H. lines has now reached a position, said special article in the
 Hartford Times from the Boston News Bureau yesterday, where it is possible to get very close approximation of the total cost of the wage increases authorized in the last three months, and the increased measures of income which recent advances in passenger rates may be expected to afford.
 At present the increase in wages is running at the rate of $40.000 per week, or say s2.O00,O0O per annum. Of this amount $500,O00 represents addi- tional wage expense due to increase in the number of employees. This item is likely to vary either way, due to the course of traffic and it is fair to assume that the new business which this additional help is hired to handle will pay for it's maintenance. Strictly speaking, therefore, the New Haven road has granted its employees increased wages of S1, ,500, 900 or at the rate of s30,000 per week.
 The advance in passenger rates al- ready inaugurated, or to be inaugu- rated, provided for additional income, which the management estimates at $1 ,060, ,000 per annum. This figure is arrived at by taking the increased rates and applying them to exactly the same volume of traffic that was handled on any given part of the sys- tenn during the fiscal twelve months what theoretical, this calculation is the only method by which the matter can even be approximated. But the New Haven officials expect that the increased use of mileage books will be stimulated to a considerable extent and that because of this fact, and also some possible loss in traffic, total of $S60 900 increased revenue is all that may be conservatively counted upon. This leaves upwards of s6O0,0 which the road must take from its net earn ings to make up the $1, ,500, 900 increase in the labor bill.
 This is a fairly respectable total equal to 1-2 per cent on the capital stock, and, in connection with the revenues, is giving tha management some concern as to exactly what re- suits may be counted upon for the current fiscal year. In a general way the statement may be expressly made that President Mellen and his as- sistants will be abundantlyt satisfied if the New Haven earns during the 1910-11 fiscal year it's per cent div idend
 This is about the most that can be expected and. on the other hand, the management does not feel that the road will fall below that figure. AL ready there are some signs of reces- sion in gross earnings. The July re- suits have been carefully watched and. if the recession visible in June, which showed an increase of gross of but sSo0,oeo compared with a s62s.- 900 gain in May, continues more or less general policy of curtailment throughout the system will be insti- tuted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28

Senator Cummins predicts that the Progressive Republicans. by which name the Insurgents prefer to be known, will control the National Re- publican convention. and we are in clined to believe that this prediction will be fulfilled. provided Ex-President Roosevelt assumes the leadership of the Progressive movement. He can- not, however do this if he favors the denomination of President Taft whose Influence has been. and is being. exer- cised against the Progressives and who is so thoroughly a regular that he has not yet uttered a single word against Cannonism. and has endorsed even such a man as Senate Boss AL drich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28

man doctor has advanced the theory
 that it may be avoided by refraining from nitrogenous foods.
 An essential feature of a new Bel gian mon6rail car is a pair of large wheels at the ends of an axle to serve to maintain equilibrium when the car is starting, after which they are rais- ed from the ground.
 The government of the Australian state of Victoria has spent $33, 800, 900
 on works to supply water for irriga-
 tion, stock and domestic purposes un- der the direction of former profes- sor of the University of California.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Included in the speech of Temporary Chairman Smyth of the Nebraska Democratic convention, was the follow ing:
 The laboring man will not soon for get the attitude of President Taft and his chief henchmen in Congress with respect to the Democratic amendment excepting labor unions from the opera ticn of the Sherman antitrust law. The President opposed the amendment and used all the influence of his great office to defeat it. But he was en- tirely willing, yes. anxious. that the railroad pool should be exempt from the operation of the Sherman law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
NOTICE

HEARING THE CONSTRUCTION OF
 X SEWER IN PARK AVENUE.
 At a meeting of the Common Coun- cil of the City of Bridgeport held July 5, 1910 the following resolution was adopted:
 Resolved, That the Clerk be. and hereby is directed to notify the per sons in interest to appear before the Common Council, Council Room, City Hall, City of Bridgeport, on the first day of August, 1910. at o'clock in the evening, to be heard in relation to the construction of a sewer in Park ave nue, commencing at, and connecting with the present sewer in Eaton street and extending southerly in Park ave- nue a distance of about s5 feet.
 Attest:
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHER,
 a City Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s c RIA

If the tapestry coat remains in fash ion until next autumn it will make rather a pleasing garment for after noon affairs.
 Flowered cretonne in blended tints trims many of the Corday hats and the few poke bonnets that have been seen this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28

be a good thing. provided the proceeds were properly apportioned among the several States to aid in the care of highways. But if the Federal govern ment should be allowed to retain all receipts from licensees 1t should be re- quired to care for at least all interstate highways.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
The D. M. Read Go,
 Established 1857.
15s Store Closes at 5 P. M Except Saturdays.
Established 1857.

The August Sale of Furniture will open Monday morning August first. Early notice is given of the date in order that people may range plans to be here. Details of the sale will be given later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-28
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S GA s O RIA

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-27
HAS
ROLLER Rink

DoaEhl 1ere via De- the szla-
oPalg OF .as skaEwag Skating RINK
ana gae clgseas og Saseay are IN
Tited 90 bs present
ID n Haku. che proprietor. has
n1et -1 -1e Gu-1-s ba-llag On 5-1
assg1s ANA converted lt a51 FIRST
class RINK rails blllius is 7.E Zoe
and has a hardwood aooE and Sold
Foundation and win make an lea-
slnk He also received. on gae Cly
OF Seattle. 100 pairs % Jas lz-ssy bah
bearing roler skates ana 10 IS his -a-
teuuol 90 have music as c-rea AS
Lha pa-onlse via hlsuc
Th-s is TIE Ezst r0lles skating rink
ever opeaed IN szasway aud as -aar
amusement has asain oecome Popu-
lzr Llrouzhous the eouuuy. tr IS SAFE
10 say laaL lc WIN be appreciated hecs
ana eaioyed b. ooSh Ae Young aud
the ola
Raan vas an lnfogmal opening Of
ths Flak On saurday night and those
aho we've present were hLsh In helr
rEasa Of ,1s fIooF. skates and al-
poatm5a1s and iron The expressions
aard lals place via b. a mos, pop
uar rsslr, 5oz loEeas OF Jhe sport
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-27
REPORTS

The Canadian lell Wh-zhlrse yes
larlay az ID o.el1sk a "a. and sas az
L5aar L-eBa-se AZ 3 o.cloek ibis u1El
ns. The WhEaaorse leg Eh.-eaorse
az 5l.oek asg aLsh- and vas az
Talrg-Nls az s. o.cpek 1Ls mora
.lE b1ga bound losa stream Ele
szsaner Dawson Is al Dawson
TIE SeIzlrk vas az hE--N..s-
-las 1orauE AZ s o.eloek
The next sailing VIA be -Ls Sa-
kirk L1u1ETuW g-sl-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-27
TOWN TALK

HE az H#HW HH
u.g.aaG- s4a -al -alsa.yE
s % le l.g ol SEATTLE
a.. a-le- Spending sal-ay
.s-- tl.s lqEaias GOA as
r..,r s-s
r--.rs sHssa
-s.s
aezs- ANA N'-s ana ''
outside
aaeaHE a.sl "a passed.
% 1--l- -.Fae-- ms
-a --.E 90 -ls 5aHa-i-r
..r-.s az ssa
r1aa.aaa, -a-r-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-06-27

ADMISSION. FREE- Skasway Rol
l,F Skating Rluk-5ta Ave. near p
u r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

well at night. 7 believe there is moth
ing like the Pinkham remedies, -
Mrs. CLARA FRANTs, H. f. D., Noe.
Knoxville, Iowa.
The success Of lydia L. -Pinkharn',
Vegetable Compound. Iaaie from root
and herbs. IS Unparalleled. - may be
used with perfect conidtnca ~ wamer
who suffer from displacements. indian
nation. liberation. iibroid inmofs, il
r%egularities. periodic pains. b~ackache.
bearing-d0wn feeling. fatulency indi-
gestion. dizziness, or nervous prostra-
lion.
For thirty years Lydia +. Pinhham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female Ills. and
suffering women owe il to themselves
TO at least give this medicine a trial
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands of Others, and why should it
not cure yous
lyon want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn. NasS.,for ii.
/: Is free and always helpful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

Chicago. March 20. - Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $4,000; market steady. Beeves-
|s2.75 n SS.I5; Texas steers, $40 n
$3.50: western steers. $500 n $500;
stockers and Feeders. s3.SoS n $3.50
COWS and heifcrs. S2.eO n Sf.z9i
calves. $500 n 1928.
Hoes-lteccipts. 22.eOo. market lV
to f5e higher. Light. $40. S11.05;
mixed. sf0.7s q S1l.05; heavy. Sl0.N5
n $lII7 l-2 rough. Sib.Sa so.a5;
good to choice heavy. sIo.a5 n SILL
Il 10. pigs. $1,000 n Slo.S5. bulk OF
sales. SiI.00 a Sfl.l0.
Sheep - Receipts. l5.0oo. market
steady. Native. $3.50 n S9.l5. west
ern. $3.50 a. S9.t5; y~earlings. Sa.oog
.Sa.5o. native lambs. sS.75 n $1,000.
western lambs. $3.50 slV.6N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29
HELP WANTEu--Male


WANTED-Cook. Apply coo West
Lead Ave. after q O'Clock
WANTED ~ Position by all-round
young American man In private
family. Address c.. NJ. Fox, box 1866.
santa Fe, n. NJ.
WANTED-An experienced grocery
man. The Jaffa Grocery Co.
CIGAR SALESMAN wanted. expert
ence unnecessary. sell our brands TO
the retail trade; big pay. Write for
full particulars at once. Globe Cigar
Co. Cleveland, Q.
GOVERNMENT employees wanted
Write for Albuquerque eNamina-
tion schedule. Preparation free.
Franklin institute, Dept. 5l3 ~,
Rochester, y. y.
WANTED-At once. drug clerk regis
tered / New Mexico, n speaking
Snanish preferred. Address, Miss l.
Kremis, Belcn. n. NJ.
WANrED-Youns man for a general
merchandise store, out Of city must
sneak spanish. Address X. this office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

Chicago, March rs. Continued
drought in the southwest enabled the
bulls to force wheat prices stiil higher
today and although the market lost
some Of it's strength in the final han
of the day. prices at the finish We're
still y to 1s ale above Saturdays
close. Provisions closed Irregular.
Wheat closed with September at
S1.0Gl Is @$1.0G Y, July, $1,0S& ST.
% q. -
Corn closed with May at 62# q
csc. -
Oats closed with MAY at " II g
oats closed with prices "a @sc De-
low the previous close.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29
HELP WANTED--Fpmaie

WANTED-Elderly housekeeper for
ranch near city. Address Ranch,
care Journal.
Misunderstanding in ready Ito
wear department. Economist.
WANTED ~ Experienced English
Spanish stenographer. Apply Occl-
dental Life.
LOCATION wanted for weekly news
paper in New Mexico by experienced
man. Address quick, j. r. Little, sny-
der, Okla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

quin Trujiiio Juan Naros. Francisco
Saias. ali OF piacitts y NJ.
ANY person who desires e. protest
against the allowance OF said proof.
or who knows col amy substantial reason
under the laws and regulations Of the
Interior Department why such proof
should NOT be allowed viii Dec given
an opportunity az the above-mention-
ed time and place TO c~ross-eNamine
the witnesses OF said claimant. and 70
offer evidence iu reputtal Of that suh-
Initted bv claimant
MANUEL r. OrERo. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29
The Metals.

New York, March 2S.-The market
for standard copper on the New YORK
metal exchange closed weak win
SPOT and all deliveries to the end of
Nav auoted at S1~2.75m$13.05 Lon
don closed strong. Local dealers
mote lake at $f3.371a m$13.62 z
electrolytic, s12.12h @$13.37E; cast
ing. $13.O0m$13.25 arrivals reported
at New York today were 145 tons;cus-
tom house returns showed exports of
4.77O tons. making 1G,912 tons so far
this month.
Lead dun and veal, with spot at
S440MS4.50 New York, and 5000
S4.25 East st. Louis.
Spelter closed dun with spot at So
55m $5.G5 New York. and $3.50 q
S5.45 East st. Louis.
silver 52%c; Mexican dollars, 4ic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

Kansas City. March 2S.-Cattle -
receipts. 1900. including 1890 south
erns; market steady. Native steers,
$3.50 n $3.50; southern steers. 5000
n 1925. southern COWS, $3.50 n
81. 800; native cows. and heifers, $3.5o
n S7.25; stockers and feeders, $3.50
n s6.75. bulls. S4.25 a $500; calves.
S450 n 1925: western steers, Sc. %
a SS.25: western cows. $4,000 SG.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market Toe
higher. Bulk of sales. S10.7OM $1,000;
heavy. $3.50 n s11.00; packers and
butchers. S10.75 q S10.95; light. 5000
a SIO.SO; pigs. 1915 a Sio.s5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29


PER ANNUM.-You select the
place. city or country property, we
purchase 1t for cash and you return
the money to us. interest and princi-
pal, In monthly payments Of $3.50 on
each thousand borrowed; this is your
opportunity to OWn a homo; act
quickly il you want 10 get IN, ms only
a limited number OF loans viii be
placed in Albuquerque. Write or call.
Footc. Craigc Hotel, lis IL w. Sill
yer avenue.
MONEY TO LOAN-We have 1t and
our service is quick. John NJ.
Moore Realty company. 2l9 West Gold
Ava
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WANTED-Young lady wishes posi-
ton as stenographer with local nrIn
COMPETENT. Address T.. r.. b., Albu-
uuerdue Morning Journal.
WANTED-A young man. capable, in
dustrious and strictly temperate,
wants i job. w. NJ, care Morning
Journal.
WANTED-Young man here because
of threatened failure of health, de-
sircs immediate outdoor employment,
speaks and writes Gerlnan and Eng
lish. viii work either in or out Of
city: wages no object. Address Ilar-
roon, Journal Office.
NATURALIZATION as housekceper
BY reliable VIII leave
town. 724 South Second street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29
ABSTRACT or TITLE

We have the only complete and up
to-date abstract books in the city and
are prepared TO furnish complete abb
stracts without delay, az slnnll cost
John NJ. Moore Realty company, 2l9
West Gold Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29
BUSINESS CHANCES


$500 PEN MOtsb inserts iassiiltu
ads in SO reading papers IN the L ;
send FOR list. Ile BAKE Adyeriisins
Agency Az south Main street rvs
Angeles. Cal
EXCLUSIVE livery ana transfer barn
for sale. at Vaughn. n. NJ. a bar
gain IL sold at once Wire or write
Garlington Bros. TODAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29
POULTRY AND PET STOCK


EGGS FOR HNrCHING-S G.. White
Leghorn; choice stock; imported
last October from the Wyckotl Farm'
Aurora, N. y, $3.50 for 10. $2.50 for
80. Address Vandersluis, Box ZIG.
phone 534.
FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching from
the finest chickens in town: Rhode
Island Reds and Buff Leghorns, 8
cents per egg. J. W. Allen. 1923 n.
Eighth st.
FOR SALE-Now is the time to
hatch early chicks; eggs from fine
stock, SIPS and $50 per 10 eggs.
Plymouth Rocks, White Ieghofns
and yVyandottos. 219 Granite Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29


.Ois aALE-Good ffe-h mitch SOW.
1898 South tdith
FOR sALE-rirst class horse and
buggy. Horse Is gentle and reliable
and safe for ii woman 20 drive. Tele-
phone 1876, or see Ostreich and Drown
stern building.
FOR SALM-Tine driving horse. 1905
South broadway.
FOR SALE-Lxtraordinary fine Jer-
sow COW, just fresh; also chickens.
A.. c. Postel, 2 blocks north Old
Tewn.
FOR SALE-span OF good sized kel-
lucky mules. Geo. L. Gearing, COS
South High street.