davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-13

count. In the case of De Foe Rey.
holds company against Fred Massa.
the court ordered that the same be
dismissed on the grounds that there
WAS no cause OF action.
Wages Raised-Thc wages of the
plumbers In Ogden were raised. cf-
fective April l. fifty cents per day
Tnc old schedule was 81 per day and
with the raise. which is given on ac-
count Of the high cost OF living. their
wages will be $3.50 About $50 men
VIII be benefited,
Suit for Wseee-Frank A. Mangum
has brought suit In the district court
against Clifford s. Potter, proprietor
or the Oaks In Ogden canyon. 10 re-
cover {57S11, alleged TO be due as
tho balance OF the salary due the
plaintiff while acting as manager OF
the Oaks last summer.
viii Of VIM, oidding-A petition for
the admission 10 probate Of the will
Of William Glddings, deceased. has
been filed In the probate division of
the district court by Mrs. Helen NJ
Giddings, widow OF the deceased. The
estate consists OF mining stocks and
negotiable papers valued at $4,000.
and personal property, consisting 81
cash In the banks. OF S7.e46.1s. Tho
VIII bequeaths to the son. Charles
Giddings, $500 In cash and the residue
OF the estate Is left to the widow who
Is named as c1ecutriX.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-13
MRS. BURK DIES At
80 YEARS OF ACE

Iii, %IS' mary mary Elizabeth Burk. aged so
;te SS1's, s. dled at 3 o'clock YESTERDAY. a.
-, ~. nome oi her son. Detective Roba-t
ss,.', a., a. uS SUS Adams Ave. after fonr
vSS ~ llness- 5irs Burk was horn IN
washington County. Virginia Febrn.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-13
BIG INVESTMENT

A short umc ago a number ~ Salt
Lake men investigated the vast co,l
iieids at Miller Creek 10 Carbon ooun-
", inis STATE, and were SO impressed
WIN INC hlSh quality OF tho coal that
fhey Invested a half million dollars
oi utah money. This coal is now upon
tic local market and Is called "HIA-
NAIHA. II is very hard and does
not slack. and for storage purposes
has no equal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-13

THEATRE
Both Phones a23.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE

THoRNe & CARLETON
THE Soubrette and the YaoY
FRANK STAFFORD & COMPANY
Presenting "a Hunters Game"
LA VEeN, CROSS & CO.
Presenting Their Second Edition Of
Roman Sports and Pastimes
MISS EMMA FRANCIS
. And Her Arabian Boys In SonoI.
Dances and Acrobsties
THE 6ImsoS
Comedy AerobatS and EquiIlerists
M'oiNHiS BROTHERS
THE Novelty Dancing Cadets" Late
OF Cohsn and Harris Msnstrsls
Caroline KAY & cAREW Helen
In the Act Beautiful
oRPHEum MOTION PICTURES
LATEST NOVELTIES.
oRPHEUm ORCHESTRA
, PRiceS:-Nisht. 1oe, CSC and SOC.
mstInees, 1oc. 15c and 2Se.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-13
, @ @ O 5000 90 @ 0 90 c
RIoTous SCENE
IN A LEGISLATURE

Jackson. Miss, April 13-
Tho bribery investigation
reached the anonymous letter
stage today when Representa-
i've Lee Russell received q let
ter from Memphis. making
wholesale charges OF boodlIng
against both senators and rep
resentatiyes by name.
Russell read 1t in thc house
and a riotous scene cnsued.
Quiet was finally restored.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Man or woman OF char
acter. 402 First Nat2 Bank ! lS n
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-13

AIRY 19. 1890; Joined the church Of
Latter day, Saints In 1873 in Tennessee
end moved 10 ogden In 1880. where
sho has resided ever since
Mrs. Burk Is survived by tho fol
lowing children. John s. Burk OF Big
Horn. Wyoming; Mrs. Susan Meek.
and Mrs. Letitla Tllre OF Illinois.
Detective Robert Burk, Deputy Sher-
III Thomas Bur6, and William Burk
OF Ogden.
The time and place OF funeral VIII
be announced later.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-13

Try II in your fireplace. "Hls,
watha Coal"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-13

You will never experience the full
pleasure OF f1ro place until you have
tried "Hlawatha Coal" for sale by all
dealers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
THE ROWLAND DRY GobDs co.

It is related that in Palo Alto at
 noon on April IS. 1906. Chinese cook
 was preparing dinner in the street on
 an improvised cook-stove of bricks A
 passer-by remonstrated that this was
 useless labor, that there was to be
 another earthquake before the dinner
 could be eaten. The Chinaman evinc- ed little interest but inquired 'sWho
 say so?" Why" said the other, "Dr.
 Jordan say so, John Chinaman mere
 ly remarked, Why didn't pr. Jordan
 tell us about the first one?" and went on with his cooking. Prophets who now warn us that the present indica- tions of prosperity are not to be trusted. and that we are to have an other panic before our dinners are cooked, must convince us both that they were able to foretell the first one, and that thex are not prone to foretell panics which do not take place. For our part we believe in making the most of the good times. We ac- cept them as reality and look for ward to their continuance, or, In case of interruption for any reason, to their speedy restoration. This is not blind optimism bet assurance based on appreciation of the essential sound ness of our industrial system in It's larger and more funadmental features. Wealth and social welfare are inti- mately dependent on a high degree of economic prosperity. and the tasks at which social workers are or may be engaged in good times are far more profitable than those which demand their attention in the days of econo- i mic adyersity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
British Guianian To Talk On Trusts
Socialists Have Secured Services of Jean Jacques Cornell, a Well Known Economist.

There is no doubt but that the Trust Question: has received a larg- CT share of attention from students and writers upon economic and politi- cal questions in the magazines and newspapers during the last few years than any other question before the people.
 The Socialists of Bridgeport in se- iecting 'The Trust Question" as the subject for their next adiscussion meeting" in their hall at 11O6 Main St. on Sunday afternoon, Jan. g. 1910 at ?. m. sharp, believe that this is a subject which should attract a large crowd and develop quite a discussion as to the causes of the trust and the various methods of eradicating it's eviis. Everyone who is interested in economic questions and especially all students of social conditions are ear nestly invited to attend this meeting and take part in the discussion or ask any question of the speaker.
 AS speaker for the occasion Jean Jacques Cornell of New York has been secured. MT. Cornell who was born Tn British Guiana and educated in England has been in this country for the past seven years making a study of our industrial conditions especially the development of our great nonopo- lies. There will be no admission charged to this meeting and every one is welcome. As at all previous meet ings of this kind anyone who wishes will be allowed the floor to express any opinions they may have upon the subject under discussion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
TURNING DOWN OF SPEAKER
 CANNON FIRST IN B YEARS
Insurgent Republicans Have Counted Noses and An nounce that They Can Hold Their Vote of
 Yesterday

clined to vote, leaving Fitzgerald the only Democrat to uphold the House ma chine.
 The Democrats reerained from vot- ing it is authoritatively stated today in accordance with an agreement with their leaders and the insurgents to follow this course whenever the Speak CT is attacked or whenever the Bal finger matter comes up. Added to this the insurgents gained four Re- publicans who voted for the old rules, Ames, of Massachusetts, Miller of Minnesota and Fish and Parsons of New York. Representatives Davidson and Custermann, of Wisconsin, who voted against Cannon on the adoption of the rules last March, upheld him yesterday and these are counted the only losses in the insurgent ranks.
 If the Senate does not adopt the amended resolution the insurgents de- clare they will put through a House resolution calling for an investigation by the House only and then go ahead with their investigation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
THE RETURN 99af'.
 OF PROSPERITY
A Look Ahead Shows Prospect of a Continuance of Good Times
 Through 1910
Edward T. Deyine.

Edward T. Devine.
 Exclusive Service The Survey Press Bureau)
 The panic of two years ago seems to have spent it's force with unex- ampled celerity. Such liquidation as was required by the speculative ex- panson of the period before the panic has apparently taken place. Railways have no longer an excessive number of idle cars. Factories are no longer on part time because of "a lack of orders. Labor is no longer unemp!oy- ed on large scale, and wages have returned to the high level of two years in most of the few exceptional instances in which there were even temporary reductions. The tide of inn migration-no other figure is adequate -again flows strongly. If exports to foreign countries have not yet quite attained their former magnitude this is to be attributed chiefly to the CO., lossal growth of the domestic demand great industry, alike, iron, lumber, meat packing, locomotives, automo- piles, paper, paints, woolen, beer brew ing, and life insurance, evidence is presented in the current publication of the American Academy of Politi- cal and Social Science entitled Amer joan Business Conditions, that we have already entered upon new era of prosperity. The purpose of the ed- itors of this volume Mhas evidently been to secure an uTtrammeled and accurate statement from an accredit- ed representative of each industry rather than to prove any particular thesis For this reason the showing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
LIQUOR INTERESTS
 NEED NOT WORRY
Judge Nick's Crusaders Withdraw Their Appeals from Decision of County Commissioners.

The Law Enforcement league, through their counsel, Judge Edward k. Nicholson have decided not to ap- peal from the decision of the County Commissioners relative to the grant ing of a license to John Riccio at 165 Lexington avenue and six other places of business. The league has decided that the Commissioners are in the right, and decided that it would be a waste of time and finances to enter appeal. It was prior to the 1st of December that the league entered re- city. The cause for remonstrance in six of these places was that the pro- prietors had suffered conviction of the law within the year. The new law, passed by the last assem bly, states that convictions within the year, will cause the loss of the license. But that law did not go into effect till Oct. 1st, while the convictions occurred before this time.
 Accordingly the case of Riccio was brought up as test case. There was a hearing before the Commissioners, who decided to grant Riccio 8 license. I he league said then that they would take an appeal, but this morning they informed the Commissioners that they had changed their minds. The five other places of business which now will go on doing duty at the same SLanQS without mOioSLdLlOn are JOSepN PJura at 66 Hamilton street, Patrick J. Morrissey at 182 Milne street, Will liam Pfau, proprietor of the Amazon Cafe on Fairfield avenue, Timothy O'Neil at 610 Newf1eld avenue and
 Michael O'Connor at 732 East Main street.
 The seven other remonstrances l brought by the league because the applicants are either unsuitable or their place of business is in the same l category. are still pending, but it is said that they will soon be with drawn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
VIOLENT DEATHS CLAIM SCORE
 IN DECEMBER
Number of Those Removed by Murder, Suicide or Ac- cident Greatly in Excess of Normal.

There were ten violent deaths in Bridgeport during December, which is about two fold the usual number. The records of the bureau of vital stats- tics. in the office of Town Clerk Thomas, show the following: Eva Boucher, suicide by taking carbolic acid; Henry D. Brougham, fracture of the skull caused by being struck by a freight train; Stephen Kander. frac- ture of the skull by fall in elevator shaft; John Hackett, murdered by stah wound; Mary B. Sullivan, suffocatson in dwelling house fire; Patrick Sulli- van. suffocated in dwelling house fire: Neils John Ljungberg. suicide by in- haling illuminating gas; Bridget Healy fell down stairs while suffering from senility: Charles w. Powers, struck by railroad train, fracture of the spine; Mary Cassidy, second degree burns clothing caught fire at home.
 The total number of deaths in the city for the last month of 1909 was Al. Of this number the number o1 deaths under five years of age was 5C (not including still births), making the infant mortality about 25 per cent. oi the whole.
 There were three deaths from scar- let fever; 2 from croup; 1 from ty- phoid; l from erysipelas; Il from con- sumption; 19 from pneumonia, and the rest were from other causes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
BURGLAR DIDN'T
 KEEP KITTENS OF SULLIVAN BABY

A nervy burglar entered the home of Emil Stehle, 100 Federal street, yesterday morning, and removed a large quantity of wearing apparel from the rooms. He left most of it on the rear porch and went off with new coat owned by John Sullivan, clerk at Dan Smiths cigar store; and son -in-law of Stehle. He also took a new pair of hip rubber boots owned by Stehle. Last night one of Stehle's neighbors found an overcoat in his dooryard. Sullivan went to get the coat, thinking it was his and found it was an, old worn out affair. In the pockets were found pair of ba- by's mittens that had been in Sulli- vans overcoat pockets. It was evi, dent that the thief had changed the mittens to the pockets, of his own old coat and walked off with Sullivan's new garment.
 Entrance was gained by forcing a rear door. Another house in the neighborhood was broken into on Thursday and a fur lined overcoat stolen.
 The burglary at the Stehle house has been reported to the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
Special from United Press.)

Washington, Jan. 8.-The refusal of the House to allow the Speaker to name the Investigating committee is stated by those who keep a record of such things, to have been the first thing of this kind that has occurred for 32 years.
 A meeting of insurgent. Republicans and Democratic leaders in the House was held today and it was declared afterward that a count of noses devel- oped the fact that the opponents of Speaker Cannon can muster the same vote that they had yesterday when ever the Ballinger matter comes before the House. The most significant fea- ture of yesterdays balloting is the fact that eight of the Democrats. who fol- lowed Fitzgerald in support of Can- non last March voted against Cannon yesterday and that the other 13 either remained away from the House or de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
WHEN SPRING COMES LAKE
 MAY AYIATE

Christopher J. Lake the inventor and staff of workers are busily en- gagged every day at Hippodrome Park, upon, the Lake airship. The inventor said this morning that he expected to make flight in his new craft before Spring.
 MT. Lake has had much opportunity to talk to the magazines and other publications about his aviation plans, but he prefers to wait until he has shown results. The work upon the airships is being carried on privately, beneath the race track grandstand, and the gates of the high board fence around the race track are kept lock- ed. and are closely guarded at night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08

She enjoyed an eXtenSlVe pdLi oidSO' Today she is unable to give attention to all who wish to be her pupils.
 Prof. Sanford was in the midst ot a gathering of congenial spirits Tn New York one day when the thought flashed upon him that he had ap- pointed to give the aspiring teacher her instruction. AS usual, he was the center of the group, his magnetic personality and brilliant endowments holding the attention of his fellow artists. Suddenly he took his leave, me king his apologies, and hastening to his train, reached the city in time to keep his appointment.
 Prof. Sanford was an unusually pro- ficient amateur photographer. Aside from his music. this was his pet diver sion. Years ago, when dry plates first came into practical use, he and several other Bridgeporters had gath cred in Betts' studio and the experi- ments with the new discovery were prolonged until midnight. One of the party happened to step out, having contracted a headache in the vitiated atmosphere of the studio, and taking a brisk walk brought up at the water front. Here he encountered a miser- able being, with club feet. sickly. with out a cent and with no prospect of lOQE1ngS OIn0r Lndn Lf1OS0 d1lOIuou III the sheds of the wharves. He return ed, told the party of the plight of the youth and the case appealed to Prof. Sanford He dispatched the discoverer back to the cripple. and while the lat ter was vending his painful way to the photographers Prof. Sanford aroused the night watchman and ransacked the Rowland Dry Goods Co.,, one of his numerous business interests. He re- turned with a complete outfit of cloth ing. and he added to the garments a goodly sum of money. The cripple de- parted weeping for gratitude and joy.
 There was no more beloved member of the Yale Faculty than Prof. San ford. He retained the buoyancy of youthful spirits as he advanced in years. Often, in the midst of a dis cussion of the theory of music, he would note that interest was tagging. Without further ado. he would termin- ate the lecture, and become the host of the students, taking them to one of the eating houses frequented by the students. Tn more inviting quarters. and with epicurean accompaniments. the lecture would be resumed. and would invariably end with great suc- cess.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
GIBBONS LAMENTs sATorLI
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Especial from United Press.)

New York, Jan. 8.-(Opening)-A strong tone prevailed in the market at the opening with leading railroads and high class industrials showing fractional gains. After a few minutes some recssions occurred but no par ticular weakness was shown.
 II a. m.-Although prices were held down for a few minutes after the op- ening, bulls managed to discount the selling and in the latter part of the hour general upward movement de- veloped.
 ,. Government bonds unchanged; other bonds firm.
 Closing-The market held generally strong all through the last half of the forenoon with moderate gains in many leading railroads and industrials Steel Common continued in good demand from strong sources and there was good buying of Ama1gamated and Smelling. Eries were active and made further progress to higher levels Un- ion Pacific and Southern Pacific were exceptionally heavy, although losses in them were confined to small fractions. The market closed quiet but strong.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
BOY WHlRLED.
 TO DEATH IN
 SHOP BELTING
Especial from United Press.)

New Haven, Jan. 8.-While attempt ing to adjust the belting of a. shaft in the plant of the Locmis Manufac- turing Company in this city today, William Jahne. 16 years old, who lived with his parents in Bloomfield, was caught in the betting and whirled to- ward the ceiling with such force that hi shead went completely through the ceiling crushing his skull in horrible manner. He died instantly.
 Young Jahne had been employed at the plant only short time and was not familiar with the machinery. His clothing caught on the belting and the boy was raised off the floor with such terrific force that the mortified work men had no opportunity to rescue him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
MARRIED.

PARKER-MOSS- New York city, Nov. z5. Helen Marion Moss, o1 Burlington, Vt, and George White Parker, of Danbury.
 BIILINGHAM SEARLES - Tn Stamford, Dec. 29, Miss Edith Eearles to Clifford W. BiIlingham LEBENSON - KADAUS-In New York. Jan. 9. N. Lebenson of Green wfch and Miss Anna Kadaus. JEPSOE-KING-I Winsted, Jan 1, Adauarun T. Jepson and Bessie M King.
 RARKER-sOLKER So. Nor walk. Jan 1, Miss Elizabeth w. Roe. daughter of MT. Charles Solk- CT, and Frederick R. Barker.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
DIED.

this city, Jan. 7th. 1910, Harriet Sherwood, widow of Charles s. Banks. in her 5sth year.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. 314 Fairfield avenue, on Mon d1v- 10th inst. at 2:30 o'clock pm. Burial sin Mt. Grove cemetery.
 A b sp KEyS-Ir this city, Jan. 6, 1910, Joseph P, son of the late Joseph and Annastatia Keys, aged 33 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his brother, Michael J. Keys. 2S5 ' GrsxQ street. on Sunday, Jan: 5. at church at 2:3o D. m-
 -Interment at St. Michaers s <semetery. AT b*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08

th mourners attending from all
 . of Connecticut, principally from
 city. New Haven and Bedding,
 b New York city and from many
 the representative universities of
 <ning of the Eastern States. the fu-
 ral of Samuel Simons Sanford,
 ofessor of music at Yale University,
 ho died in New York, Thursday last, Pfas held this afternoon at o'clock From the palatial Bridgeport residence of the dead musician on the northwest corner of Washington avenue and Col .den Hill street. The simple services of the Episcopal church were conducted by the life long friend of the deceased, Anson Phelps StokeS( secretary of Yale University. There were no other services, the De- reaved family desiring that the offices for the dead be carried out in the sim plest nature possible. The floral off, ferfu9s presented a wealth of beauty, the heavy casket being completely hid- den by their massive weight.
 The bearers were President Arthur HadIcy of Yale, George R. Sheldon and Prank Damrosch of New York. Prof. Hor4tio W. Parker and Dr. Henry w. Ring of New Haven. George Chadwick K of Boston, snd John c. Curtis and Henry Shelton of this city. aThe bur faI was in Mountain Grove cemetery. the committal services being read. by MT. Stokes.
 The death of Prof. Samuel Simons Sanford, the brilliant pianist and member of the faculty of Yale Uni- rersfty musical school has brought to light many stories of the generosity snd unselfishness of the noted artist. Reared in the lap of luxury. he was most democratic and until deprived of the opportunity of doing good to his feIlowmen through illness, he contributed an ample share to the happiness of the world through his uno8fenfatious but effective efforts to aid struggling musicians, help penni- less sufferers. and make the burden of students lighter.
 One of the most successful music |teachers in this section of the state hch1eved her position of independ- ence through the kindly assistance of Prof. Sanford. Handicapped as girl by lack of funds. yet feeling she was endowed with musical talent, she sought the advice of Prof. Sanford. He encouraged the girl, and volun- feered to take charge of her musical education. Without cent of cost she forged ahead and within two years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-08
TOWN CLERK THOMAS
 MAKES FIRST REPORT

Town Clerk William Thomas filed his first monthly report with Auditor Keating, today. It shows the re- cefpts of the office for December, 1909, to be $478.40. There were 497 deeds of all kinds records; 63 mar riage licenses issued; Is liquor u- Censes and transfers certified to: eight dog licenses issued; 16 permits for the removal of dead bodies; 2I death certificates issued; birth certi- fcates issued; certificates of mar riage issued; two certificates of deeds issue; Fl old deeds renewed; 32 hunt ers' licenses issued, and 12 dog n- censeS sold.