davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
GAMES LAST EVENING,
 STATE LEAGUE.

In State league matches last even ing Bridgeport bowlers took two out of three from Hartford; Waterbury won three straight from Bristol, New Haven copped two from MiddletoWn and WalIingford cleaned 'em up down in Stamford. Bridgeport went along smoothly for the first two strings "a st evening, but ran into a snag in tine third, strings of 213 and 232 being the undoing. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02

The Benga1s need to hie them- selves to their favorite haunts the jungles, after their exhibition against the Merchants from Hancock avenue last evening at the Arcade alleys The Jungleites overworked them selves in the first string which they just barely won. The Hancock Ave hue Swells came along strong in the other two encounters winning easily, in fact they Improved with every string. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
JOHN LIS GRAFTON
GREETS CHAMPION WITH "CONfE BACK TO ERIN"
Especial from United Press.)

Dublin, March 2.-"Cone Back to Erin played by the orchestra at the Dublin Theatre Royal and accom- panied by an ovation from a crowded house, greeted John L. Sullivan on his first public appearance in his old home on his present tOur- The for mer worlds heavyweight champion boxed three rounds for whichSh re- ceived $75O and told few stories. Nothing was lacking in the warmth of his reception.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
FORMER FOOTBALL PLAYER
 HELD FOR BEATING HIS WIFE

Edward Lenry, who formerly figured prominently in local athletics. especial 1y on the gridi1 on, was remanded until tomorrow in bail of $1OO on the charge of non-support and assaulting his wife when arraigned in the city tribunal today. Lemry has been sought by the police fer some time. His wife lives in Black Rock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

Things are pretty soft for the A. & B. Go. team, the leaders in the Industrial league Last evening it was the same old story, their opposi- ton was not strong enough even to capture a single game. Elmer F'ftz- gerald ripped off single of 105 and the totals with 290.s The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-02
& British Go.
IS I U # l
 Holmes & Edwards.
ELKS. TOURNAMENT.

Team F took all three points from Team D in the Elks' Bowling tourna- nlent last evening. Capt. Bentley had his men well in hand, besides tearing eff the honors himself with high single 204 and totals, 517. The scores:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
BRINCHURST MAY Be
ARRAIGNED MONDAY
Prosecution Confident He Will
Be Identified as the
Right Man.

William Bringhurst still Is to be ar
raigued before Justice Bishop and, in all
probability, will be arraigned Monday.
Bringhurst was arrested on a complaint
charging him with completely in the
holdup of the Cliff house gambling room
recently. Deputy sheriffs still are busy
gathering evidence tending TO connect
him with tho robbery.
The prosecution is confident that Bring
hurst will be Identified as one of the men
who committed the robbery as soon as
he is seen by William Warner. formerly
of Butte. Mont, who Is known among
his associates as white Shirt Billy
and who saw three men standing in the
stairway OF the Cliff house a few mo-
ments before the robbery occurred. War
ner had left the Gift house rooms and
gone for bottle OF whisky. AS he was
leaving the doorway of the building he
low tones and looked at them closely as
he left the building. Returning with the
bottle OF whisky few minutes later, he
was followed To the rooms by the three
mon he had seen a few moments before.
AS soon as they entered the room they
were seen to be masked with handker-
chiefs. and the hodup followed.
X. r. Smith. who lost the diamond
ring alleged TO have been pawned by
Bringhurst. returned from Ogden Satur-
day afternoon. where he had gone to To-
cate the jewel. He said that he had not
found the ring. but had discovered the
man who took IL out of the pawnshop.
Smith said that he had gone to the coun-
~ Jail the first part OF tho week. but
had not been allowed 10 see the prs-
oner. He also said that he Is not posi-
tive as to whether he can identify the
man who took the ring. The published
picture OF Brlnghurst, Smith said, bears
a likeness to one of the men who held
him up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
BIG FEE DEMANDED
BY GEORGE AUERBACH
Seeks $4,000 of Walter B.
Farmer for Consolidation
Services Rendered.

George Auerbach filed suit In the dis
trict court Saturday against Walter B.
Farmer to recover s175.oOo alleged to be
due for services rendered between Janu-
ary 1 and September l. 1909, In bring
ing about the consolidation Of the Bing-
ham Metals Mining company and the
Bingham Central Standard Mining com
pany into corporation known as the
Utah Metals company.
1t is alleged that Farmer engaged
Auerbach by verbal contract January /.
1909 to do the work, and February IL.
1909, he agreed In writing TO give him
$4,000 shares of stock in the new COM
pany in payment for his services up to
that date. Auerbach claims that the
stock is worth s150000. and his services.
after February IL, 1909, until the con-
solidation was perfected. Is valued at
OF s176.ooO, as the stock has never been
issued TO him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
NIGHT WATCHMAN POWELL
GIVEN SEVERE BEATING

Tom Powell. a night watchman in tho
employ of the Strange Mcclure Construc-
ton company. was taken 20 the omer-
gency hospital Saturday night suffering
with n deep cash extending from his
forehead above his left eye. To the lobe
of his left ear. The eyeball Of his left
eve was also split open. He was attended
by DR.. f. B. steele and hurriedly re-
G. ". McNabb. also employed as a
night watcbman. told the police that he
had found Powell on Third South street
between State and Second East street
McNabb said that the last time he had
seen Powell he was talking with two
friends. According to McNabb, Powell
said that he had been beaten up while
In Pat Kennedys saloon on State street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Equestrian Statue of Famous
General Custer Is Unveiled
at Monroe, Michigan.
PRESIDENT TAFT PAYS
TRIBUTE TO THE HERO
Great Throngs, Including Many
Representative Men, in At
tendance at Exercises.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated PTeSS.
MONROE, Mich, June 4.-With
President Taft in attendance as the
orator of the occasion, the nation,
state, city and adjacent farming dis
trict united hero today in paying
tribute to the memory of Gen, George
Armstrong Custer, who, with 254 Of
his cavalrymen, was slain by Sitting
Bulls band of Sioux Indians at the
battle of the Little Big Horn in the
Bad Lands of Montana June %, 1876
An equestrian statue of General Gus
ter, for which the Legislature of Michl.
gan appropriated $4,000, was unveiled
by the general s widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
B. Custer OF New York. and among the
other guests of honor was Nevin j. Gus
ter, the cavalry leaders only surviving
brother, who still resides on farm
near here in the neigbbovhood where
the farmer and his military brothers
passed their boyhood.
Governor Fred NJ. Warner was Michi-
gan S official representative at the dedl-
cation and veterans Of the four Mich.
gan cavalry regiments that comprised
the Custer brigade in the civil war, act
ed as escort of honor TO the president
In tho parade.
An interesting participant was t'Cur-
ly,' the Indian scout, who, at the time
of the battle, was a young boy. and
the only member Of Custer S command
TO escape slaughter.
Multitude Attends.
Thousands Of visitors heard the ad-
dress of President Taft, and there were
many distinguished guests, including
Mrs, John A. Logan, United States
Senator William Alden Smith and
number OF General Custer's army com.
rades of the civil war,
After the exercises here President
Taft and his party went TO Jackson,
Mich, TO participate in the dedication
of a tablet commemorating the orguni-
zation of the Republican party ''under
the oaks at Jackson, In June, 1854.
Senator W, a. Smith added striking
tribute TO Mr. Taft 10 his euloey OF Gus
ter. lie declared that the present occu-
pant OF the white house would take rank
with the most llustrlous OF our presi-
dents.
while you remember Grant Lincoln
Mckinley, Roosevelt and others of the IL
lustrious line, our president of today, In
character in breadth OF fitness. In deter
mination, in patriotism and love OF coun-
try. Is the peer Of them ALL" he said.
When Mr.. Roosevelt's name was men,
toned there was riple OF applause as
the senator's tribute TO Mr.. Taft was
concluded.
President Taft spoke extemporaneously
He declared that Custer took rank with
the greatest cavalry commanders OF the
world.
From Bull Run to Appommattox. in
every bloody battle OF the army OF the
Potomac, he was the right arm OF the
commander OF the forces as the leader of
the cavalry brigade"
The president declared that the phase
OF Clusters career, however which an
pealed most deeply to him was his share
In the Indian wars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
0 o o A REAL TONIC
90. CD. CD. & BLOOD PURIFIER

system that
condition
Of health We
realize
blood
petite
debntatng
steadily builds
ressve
appetite
purifier all
with beneficial
8. g. 8. You will is lained for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
SECOND SK|R|NISH
AGAINST FAKE ADS
Publicity Men of the City Will
Hold Important Meeting at
Cullen Hotel.

The Salt Lake Ad club will lead the
second skirmish In the fight against
fake" advertising at n meeting to be held
at the Cullen hotel next Wednesday. in
the form of a MONDAY luncheon to which
every business man in Salt Lake City is
invited.
a plan Of campaign has been worked
out by special committee OF the Ad club
and will be presented at the meeting
by a. l.. Hubbard of the Hubbard Pub
liclty company. In addition to the pre-
sentation of the plan. other features on
the programme include a ten-minute talk
by II. G. Whitney on EARLY Days of Ad-
vertising in Salt Lake and a talk on
Fake Advertising" by Ben Davis OF the
Davis Shoe company.
The plan of the Ad club provides for a
committee to investigate all mediums in
which business men are asked to adver-
tise and those who join the club will re-
fuse to buy space until the proposition
has been passed upon by the committee
TIL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Evans Captured in Zion.

c. Evans who is wanted at New Or
leans. was arrested by PostoffIce In
spector r. u. Nelson on Saturday night.
near the corner OF State street and Third
South. Evans Will be charged with
fraudulent use of the malls. the charge
being made that he advertised in New
seven quarts OF whisky for S5 The
whisky Is said to be guaranteed Of GER
tain age. but IT is alleged that II was
not OF the guaranteed age. hence the
charge against Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
WOMEN WEARING HAIR
FROM CHINESE CORPSES
BY Associated Press.

VICTORIA, Il. c., June 4-Women in
of black hair will be interested 10 learn
that crusade has been begun by the
Chinese government against Chinese who
supply human hair for shipment 10
America, according 20 reports brought by
the Empress OF India. II seems that q
charitable institution OF Canton, which
buries large numbers OF paupers whose
relatives are unable to provide cofNns
found the hair dealers exhuming corpses
TO recover hair. and when this action
was reported TO the authorities steps
were taken against the dealers. In
stances have also been reported OF tho
hair exporters cutting hair In crowds
and the officials are prosecuting all APP
pretended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Hansen Denies Renort.

Replying 70 a dispatch which appeared
IN The Tribune Saturday morning from
Denver Lorenzo Hansen OF the Cache
Valley Condensed Milk company makes
the statement that his company has not
shipped any milk to Denver since April.
1908 and has never heard OF any COM
plants with regard to the milk Mr.
Hansen said he sent Il dispatch To the
state pure food commissioner at Denver
with regard TO the special received by
reply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
MRS. KATE PIERSON is
TENDERLY LAID AT REST

Following simple but impressive funeral
services at the home OF Mrs, Frank Cod
Mrs. Kate Pierson. who died Thursday
was tenderly laid at rest in Mt Olivet.
Dean Calloday OF the Episcopal church
had charge Of the services. which were
| carried out according 10 the Episcopalian
rites.
The pallbearcrs were Richard II,
Browne. NJ. Percy Browne. BENJAMIN
| Hampton, j. M. Taylor, Lawrence Godbe
\ and Frank Godbc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

bration Will be in Whitney hail. begin
ming at ? p. m. and the following grand =
children and great grandchildren Will
take part In the programme: Prof Ed
ward p. Kimhall. Florence NJ. Dinwoodey.
Mary W. Durby. Peurl K. Davis. Rita
Jackman, Alice $. SAINT and Vera Kim
ball.
One interesting feature OF the pro-
Crammc will be n new song, The
Pioneers words and music by Solo
mon F. Kimball. arranged by Prof.
Charles j. Thomas. 1t will be rendered
by the temple choir. President Joseph
f. Smith and Newell w. kimball viii de-
liver short addresses; Bishop Orson T..
Whitney will read an address written by
Heber C. kmball to his children some
years before his death Charles S. KIM
ball will act as master OF ceremonies.
Tribune Want Ads,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
WILL Celebrate
BIRTH OF PIONEER


The lO9th Anniversary Of the birth oi
Heber G. Kinhail of the first presidency
of the Mormon church, viii be celebrated
on lime Il Many Kimballs Will par
tIcipatc in the celebration. There will be
hIo Kimballs and little Kimbals, unclcs
cousins aunts, grandmotbcrs ncphe~s,
great-rra rrandfatherS nieces, The celc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
For Business Men.

Separate and private class, individual
work and advice, under greatest ex-
perts in America, DR.. Bolin of New
York and DR.. Anderson of Yale. Uni
versity of Utah summer school of phys-
cal education, June 13 to July 90.
The Republican journal., 1910-07-14
NORTH STOCKTON SPRINGS.

Miss Clara Ridley went to Bangor last week
for few days'visit with Mrs. Saunders. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Staples attended the wedding
at Mr.. Marcellus CIark's last Sunday of MIR.
Charles Clark and Miss Lillian Gamble :.
George Overlook and Herman Partridge have
been at work with their teams cutting the hay
on the large farm owned by Mr. Lester Dow
80. The dance at the K of P hall last Friday
night was well attended. The music was first
class and everyone reports havinga good time.
go. Mrs. Maud Robbins and little daughter
Gladys are at home from Mr.. Perley Andrews,
Searsport, where she has been employed for
several weeks. =. Mr.. Henry Littlefield has
good position in Northern Maine, where piece
of railroad is building. He will superintend
the building of two railroad bridges. >. Mrs
Helen Clark visited friends at the village last
Wednesday. =. MIR. and Mrs. Percy Greer of
Brockton. Mass, visited at Mr.. Fred Lanes
last week. The services at the chapel Sun
day were conducted by Elder Andrews, and a
large crowd was in attendance. :. Elder An
drews and wife returned recently from visit
in Orland and vicinity. =. Mrs. Emma Partridge
visited at Mr.. Henry Partridges in Searsport,
recently.
The Republican journal., 1910-07-14
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanger Life When a Belfast
Citizen Shows You the Cure.
recently.

Why will people continue to suffer the ago.
MES of kidney complaint, backache, urinary
disorders, lameness, headaches, languor, why
allow themselves to become chronic invalids.
when a certain cure is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to use, be-
cause it gives to the kidneys the help they need
to perform their work.
If you have any, even one. Of the symptoms
of kidney diseases, cure yourself now, before
diabetes, dropsy or Bright's disease sets in
Read this Belfast testimony:
W. C. Sheldon, 1855 High street, Belfast, Me-,
says: "For several years had attacks of pain
in my back. some of which we're quite severe.
1t was hard for me to stoop or ,straighten and
any sudden movement caused sharp twinges
across my back. Trouble with the kidney secre-
tions also existed. When saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised, procured box at Wilson's
drug store and gave them trial They proved
to be q splendid remedy and did me more good
than any other preparation had previously
taken. 1t is with pleasure that recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take no
her.
The Republican journal., 1910-07-14

There died in West Brooksville, Me-. last
week a typical sailors wife. We refer to Mrs.
Hattie E. Tapley, the widow of Capt. Robert
Tapley. who died several years ago. after he
had retired from the sea. Forty-six years ago
Capt. Tapley had new ship constructed, and
about the time it was completed he was wed to
Hattie E. WATSON, the youngest daughter of
David WATSON, the most prominent citizen of
this small pleasant Maine village. Thisves-
sci was CALAMITY named for the captains bride,
on board of which she sailed with her husband
around the Horn to West Pacific coast ports,
returning via Great Britain, making honey
moon voyage of nearly two years duration.
Ever after that, when consistent, Mrs. Tapley
sailed with her husband until his retirement.
Mrs. Tapley leaves one daughter, Hattie S.,
and son, Capt. R. E. Tapley who is U. S. Hull
Inspector at the port of Norfolk, Va, and to
each of whom the Marine Journal extends its
sincere sympathy.-The Marine Journal, NJ Y,
july 9Th
The Republican journal., 1910-07-14
DIED

FULLER. In Sorrento, July 4, Melville W.
Fuller, Chief Justice of U. S. Supreme Court,
aged n years, months and % days.
GILCHREsT. In Hoboken, ~ j., at St. Mary's
Hospital, July l, Cora Thompson, wife of Emer-
son Gilchrest, aged AZ years.
GRINDLE In Bucksport, June 90, Miss Liz
zie Grindle, aged ii years.
HATCH. In Huntington. Conn, June 2s, Jere-
miah Hatch, formerly of Stonington, aged 81
years, 2 months and days.
HOWARD. In Montville, July 10, Mary F.,
wife of H. M. Howard, aged 20 years and 7
months.
McINNIs. In Rockland July 4, Capt John P.
McInnis. aged so years, s months and II days.
Burial at Bucksport.
MOODY. In West Kennebunk, July 9th, Miss
Ethelyn Moody of Swanville, aged 81 years.
PEARSON. In Troy, July 6, Mrs. Bertha Rols
Inns Pearson of Waterville, aged "a years, 8
months and days.
RICHARDSON. In Hall Quarry, July 2, David
D. Richardson, aged 6s years.
ROSE. In Searsport, July 5, Lillian E., widow
of Frank Rose, aged 30 years, 2 mo nths and 25
days.
WEBB In Unity, July 9, Samuel Webb, aged
81 years, Z months and days.
WELLS. In Camden, July s. Miss Augusta
A. Wells of Belfast, aged n years, months
and Is days
The Republican journal., 1910-07-14
The Government Crop Report.

The July crop report of the department of
agriculture shows the following estimates of
acreage and condition on July LIST:
Corn acreage ia, 0s3, 900 acres, an increase of
$4,000 acres. Condition, S5.4.
The average condition CT corn was s5.4 as
compared with s5.1, the ten year average.
The average condition of winter wheat was
S1.5 as compared with Sl.3, the ten year aver
age.
The average condition of spring wheat was
81 as compared with ST., the ten year aver
age.
The average condition of spring and winter
wheat combined was 76.5 as compared with S4
the ten year average.
The average condition of the oat crop was
s2.2 as compared with 96.6, the ten year aver
age.
The acreage of the following crops as esti-
mated and compared with last year is as fol-
lows:
White potatoes, 3,5l2, 900, decrease, 1000.
Tobacco, 1,216, 900, increase, 35,00o
Flax, 1880 increase, $4,000.
The condition of the same crops is estimated
and compared as follows:
White potatoes, 06. Tobacco 1886.
Flax, 65-91.1.
The Republican journal., 1910-07-14
NOTICE OF FORECLOSUR:

Whereas, Emery A. Sprague and r.
Sprague, both of Waldo, in the .yr..,
do and State of Maine. by their rr5s,
dated the twenty-second day o. AFT
1904. and recorded in Waldo Regf,tr.. If
Book 252, Page 402, conveyed to r. ii.
signed, certain lots and parce - al
the buildings thereon, situated
beng the same real estate desarg-l
lowing deeds, to wit: Deed of Rufus g
to John F. Brown and Winthron F
January l6, lS47, and recorded r N.6
istry of Deeds, Book So, Page 81. aa.i.
F. Brown to Winthrop Ellis. date .s
1877, and recorded in Waldo Reg.st-, t
Book SO, Page lit: deed of herr
Nickerson, deceased, to Winthru.
May 2s, 1S49, and recorded in Na n
of Deeds, Book 65, Page $50. dpst (
kingsbury to Winthrop Ellis. dated 81
Is, 1857, and recorded in Wald as-
Deeds, Book 100, Page 1862; dee. (
Ellis to Winthrop Ellis, dated Feo-sa-
and recorded in Waldo Registry -=l
III, Page 1877; deed of Edmund I's Psi
throp Ellis, dated March Is, 1870. anti .
in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Hoy- &.
331; deed of Winthrop Ellis to Ch4le- a
dated March 26, 1898. and recorte Fl
Registry of Deeds, Book 25l, Pae W
Charles W. Ellis to Emery A -c
Rosie G. Sprague, dated April j. ,l
corded in Waldo Registry of uysIs
Page "a; to which deeds refere..
made for more particular iusn
whereas the condition of sad %
been broken, now therefore, BY ~
breach of the condition thereof an
closure of said mortgage.
Dated this sixth day of July A -
CHARLES A N.tE
D. & M. gu
The Republican journal., 1910-07-14
MARRIED

BLACK-STALLARD. In Portland, July 6, Frank
H. Black, formerly of Belfast, and Miss Myrta
l.. Stailard of Portland
CoNNER-GREEN. In North Brooksvie, July
6. Irving Conner and Maud L. Green, both of
Brooksville.
HAYCoCK-LITTLEFIELD. In st. Stephens, N.
B., July 2, Charles Haycock of Eastport and
Miss Lou H. Littlefeld of Belfast.
OTT-RoBBINs In Rockland, July 5, Henry
L. OFT and Annie M. Robbins of Rockland.
SARGENT-WHITE. In Fairfield, July 6, Will
liam D. Sargent of Fairfield and Miss Hattie
M. White of Clinton
The Republican journal., 1910-07-14
DEMOCRATIC CLASS CONVENTION.

The Democratic Glass Convention of the
representative class comprising the towns of
Belmont, Lincolnville, Liberty, Morrill,, North
port, Palermo and Searsmont, will be held at
the office of the selectmen Of said Searsmont
on Saturday, August s, 1910, at o'clock p. M,
for the purpose Of nominating candidate for
representative to the seventy fifth legislature.
Also to choose class committee and to tran
sact any other business that may properly come
before said convention.
Each town will be entitled to three delegates
and one additional delegate for every twenty
five votes cast for the Democratic candidate for
Governor in 1908, and one additional delegate
for the fraction of thirteen or more in excess.
The basis of representation will apportion
delegates as follows: Belmont 8, Lincolnville 9,
Liberty Z, Morrill, S, Northport 6, Palermo 6,
Searsmont T.
Vacancies can only be filled by resident
of the town where such vacancies exist.
Per order Of class committee.
A. w. LEONARD, Secretary.