davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
NEGRO APPOINTED
 TO HIGH OFFICE
Taft Selects Lewis, Former liar yard Football Star, to be As sistant Attorney General
Special from United Press.)

Washington, Oct. 26(t was learned today that President Taft has dec1d- ed to appoint William H. Lewis, a negro, of Boston, to be assistant attor- ney general, and Charles A. CotteraIi, a negro of Toledo, O., to be collector of customs at Honolulu. Lewis Ss now assistant district attorney at Bos- ton. He is a graduate of Harvard, where he was captain of the football team. Taft and Attorney General W1ckersham have agreed upon him.
 The position, to be given Lewis, IS said to be the highest ever rendered a negro He will come to Washing ton and take up his headquarters at perior of scores of white officials, clerks and other employees.
 The appointments were not announc- ed at the White House but were made known through an executive channel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

Chandler made one admission to the throng. He was asked by one work ingman why the Republican party had not passed a workingnan's conpensa- t1on act during the time it had been in power. He replied: Well, all I can say is. that it ought to have been done''
 As climax MT. Chandler worked up fine description of Cousin Char lie'' Goodwin but did not get a hand except that which was given by ex- Alderman Fred Ives. J. A. H. Robin who were standing in the throng.
 At the close of his speech David M. Lackie, a Grand Army man and sec retary of the Socialist local here, handed MT. Chandler a written chaI- lenge to debate with Morris Hilquit of New York, who speaks in Lincoln hall tonight, upon the subject, Re solved, That the Republican party has no issue before the public in which the working class should be interested
 MT. Chandler declined the invitation on the ground that he did not have the time and stated that he did not know why he should be picked out to Besides he added that Hilquit was New Yorker and that he (ChandIer) was talking on Connecticut issues only.
 It will be remembered that Mr. Chandler stumped New York State for Hughes while he was a resident of Connecticut, and whether that put him in the class that he terms a ''profes- sionaP' is for the public to decide.
 MT Lackie informed him that MT HilqUit would be glad to meet any man that MT Chandler or the Repub- lican party would be willing to send to Lincoln hall this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
CHANDLER BECS HIS HECKLERS
 TO BE GENTLE
Twists, ,Squirms and Refuses to Answer-Fearfully De- c1ines Challenge of So-
 cialists
WON'T MEET "PROFESSIONAL" "
Greatly Worried by Keen Questions Fired at Him by Union Typewriter WOrkino7nen
.Ork1ng1nen.

George B. Chandler of Rocky Hill, who has been stumping the city for Goodwin, took up a position this noon at Railroad and Howard avenues, near the plant of the Union Typewriter Co.,. where 1000 pass beneath the railroad -xiaduct every noon. Hardly 125 stop ped to listen to the speaker. Among those who did stop were a number of keen workingnen who heckled the speaker with questions to such an ex- tent that MT. Chandler pleaded with them not to ask questions because of the short time he had to speak in
 Roosevelt some one shouted 'FWho re- pealed the eight hour law?' MT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
Special from United Press.o

New Haven, Oct. 26-President Mel len of the New Haven road, today, en- to the charge that the roads money had been used in the time that he has acted as president, to promote the candidacy of men for public office. The denial was made in the open stockholders meeting in reply to a question from A. Maxcey Hitler a stockholder who said that the road was being injured in reputation by stories of corrupt political influence in the legislatures and nominating con- ventions of New England.
 To Hiller's other question concern ing the reputed enormous sums paid 10 the New Haven directors, MT. Mel len replied that the directors received SEQ for each days attendance at direc- tors meetings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
BEARDED WOMAN WITH FOOT AND HALF CROP OF
 ALFALFA WEEDS TODAY

South Bend. Ind. Oct. 26-A whisker marriage ceremony was a local social even today. when Grace Gilbert the bearded woman of the Wallace Circus became the bride of Giles B. Calvin of Kalkaska, Mich. The bride holds the edge in any possible squabble from the fact that while she carried a foot and 8 half crop of alfalfa, his rnuff1er is a modest unoustache.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

Woitowitz filed a suit for divorce on the ground of desertion and his wife replied with a cross-suit. alleging de- sertion and intolerable cruelty. Her suit was granted. The couple were married in Turner's Falls, Mass, on December 28, 1889 and separated on NoVelnber 20, 1908.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
DIRIGIBLE BALLOON
 SAILS FROM FRANCE OVER
 CHANNEL IN FIVE HOURS
fspecial fron, TTni+aa Press,

(Speclal from United Press)
 London, Oct. 26-After five hours of splendid sailing, the dirigib1e balloon Morning Post arrived at A1dersflot to- flown over the English Channel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

MT. and Mrs. George Faust of 66O gagement of their daughter. Miss Frances Faust. to MT. William Carl son. one of the proprietors of the Met ropolitan Carriage Co.,, of Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
(UNCIASSIFIED.l

POLITICIANS are like bubbles on a. pool of water with volcanic erup- tions once a. year. Don't get chill ed, hot water bottles 75c, 1t O'NeiIPs. al
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

STOVES FOR SALE.-Ten or twelve different kinds from $1.5O up, all less than half price. At our new place, 2S6 Fairfield Ave. P. F.
 Redfield. aap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

CORNER CUPBOARD OF SALE with glass doors. Redfeld, 286 Fairfield
 Ave- a#p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

TO RENT.-5 room flat, all improve ments, 698 Beechwood Ave. In- quire on premises. (G 26 d*p GAS RANGE FOR SALE-On1y $5.OO, good shape. Redfeld, 286 Fairfield
 Ave. asp CORNER CUPBOARD OF SALE with glass doors. RedfeId, 286 Fairfield
 Ave. a#p TO RENT.-6 rooms, improvements
 59 Black Rock Ave. Inquire on
 premsies. G 26 *p AUCTION TONIGHT, 12s7 stratford
 Ave. Rugs, parlor suit, furniture,
 Curtains, sc. a*p FOR sALE.-Young pigs. wm.
 Ahrens, Milford, Ct Box 3S A.,
 R. F. D. G 26 s*po CLANCY'S CATE, Fairfield Ave, Poli
 Building, serves Sterling ale and
 Geo. Ehret's N. Y. lager. Good free
 lunch all the time. a* FOR SALE.-7 room cottage and
 corner lot on Laurel Ave: Land
 values $6O front foot. Bargain. BHght's Agency, 6SO Fairfield Ave. FOR sALE.-8 room cottage, besides
 roof and fine lot, on Wood Ave.
 near Linwood, $4,8O0- Blight's
 Agency, -6SO FFa1rnolO AVe- 600 VIOLIN and Mandolin students
 in Bridgeport can prove to you
 what we can do. Call and see the
 names. Now is the time to start
 Gilman School, 211 State. asp FOR SALE.-Upright glass show case
 fit. high, suitable for sidewalk or
 store display, nickle trimmed, con-
 tains two glass shelves. Reason
 able. Call at Watkins Art Store,
 Broad St., opposite Post Office. a*
 field Ave. close to Broad with en-
 trance therefrom. Lot 22x1O4 with brick building thereon. One of the best locations; Blight's Agency, 68O Fairfield Ave. a*p WHIST, PINOCHLE AND DANCE under the auspices of St. Mary's Branch L. c. B. A, at St. Mary's Sts., this evening. Music by Ma loney's orchestra. Tickets 25 cents a person. a*p MANDOLIN AND VIOLIN pupils ad- vanced or beginning. We can ac- commodate just few more If you have no instrument call and get one free. The lessons don't cost School of Music, Court Exchange, 1 211 State. asp FOR SALE.-We will consider the actual cost, for Beautiful West l lawn" corner Fairfield and Colo | rado Ayes. Lot 115x236, size of | house 5Ox80. Fine barn 5Ox4O. l furnished and ready for occupancy | If desired this place can be turned | into fine building lots besides the | one occupied by the residence. Full | particulars at Blight's Agency, 680 | Tai
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

COOK RANGE FOR SALE.-Princess Crawford, water front, only $12.OO. At our new place. P. B. Redheld,
 286 Fairfield Ave. a@p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

TO RENT.-5 room flat, all improve ments, 698 Beechwood Ave. In quire premises. .(G 26 d*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

GAS RANGE FOR SALE-OnIy $500, good shape. Redfe1d, 286 Fairfield Ave. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

TO RENT.-6 rooms, improvements,
 59 Black Rock Ave. Inquire on premsies. G 26 *p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

WHIST, PINOCHLE AND DANCE
 under the auspices of St. Mary's Branch L. c. B. A., at St. Mary's Hall, cor. Pembroke and Steuben
 Sts., this evening. Music by Ma 1oney's orchestra. Tickets 25 cents a person. a#p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

AUCTION TONIGHT, 1287 Stratford Ave. Rugs, parlor suit, furniture,
 Curtains, Sc. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

MANDOLIN AND VIOLIN pupils ad- Vanced or beginning. We can ac- commOdate just a few more. If you have no instrument call and get one free. The lessons don't cost any more. Open evenings. Gilman School of Music, Court Exchange, 211 State. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

I GOT A SURE CASE. A case of what? A case of Henry Elias and a case of Eat at Fritz c. Hart mann's Cafe, 126 Wall St.
 R 16 tf O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26

FOR SALE-Young pigs. wm. Ahrens, Milford, Ct. Box 38 A.,
 R. F. D. G 26 S*pO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
GOLD STRIKES IN
DEEP CREEK MINE
Two Veins of High-Grade Ore
Are Opened by Paul
RodenhouSe.

Two veins Of gold ore OF unusual
promise have been opened by Paul Ro-
denhouse, pioneer operator OF the Deep
Creek country, in a group Of claims in
the Clifton district. a short distance
east OF the Lucy l. mine. One Of the
veins carries Ii inches Of quartz. which
according to assay returns received
yesterday from samples brought to the
city by Mr. Rodenhouse, averages sf26
IN gold The samples of this quartz
plainly show free gold.
ne other vein is about six feet
wide The ore does not show so much
gold. but assays prove that Il is al
most as rich as the quartz from the
Mr.; Rodenhouse is. naturally. enthu-
slastic over the returns he has re-
celVed- He VIII return TO camp at
once 70 onen the claims for production.
he is confident that he can ship con-
Sluerable ore that will run better than
SlOO a ton. And II further develop
ment tulfills the present promise he
expects Soon TO install a small mill
NO great amount OF DEVELOPMENT has
been done yet. The veins have been
opened by shafts 30 feet and 40 feet
deep, and some drifting has been done.
Inc showing thus far Is exceptionally
strong, Mr.. ROdenhOuse SAYS The
mas are In portion Of the district
winch has received relatively little at
tention from prOspectors, although the
country Is cut by many quartz veins
with prominent OutcrOppings showing
values in gold and silver. In times past
some very rich float has been found
In the region.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
BISMUTH MINES
TO BE DEVELOPED
EdiSon'S Demand for Rare
Mineral Starts Work in
Deep Creek.

Men are being sent by the Wilson
brothers Of this city to devotion their
goId-blsmuth properties in the Deep
creek region. They control five Drou-
Ities IN that region. in which are ex-
CeLemI ShOWlngs Of gold ore. They are
the wilson Consolidated. Lucy. l.. Con-
per belt. Seminole and Copper King
particular attention will be given to
developing the Wilson Consolidated and
the Lucy J., for the reason that the
EOld showings In those properties are
Iully as good as are the others. with
the added advantage OF bismuth being
associated with the gold
Exhaustive research and tests made
by Thomas a. Edison have proven to
MN. II is said, that the Deep Creek
bismuth is the best that can be cb-
tanned for use in the making of his new
storage battery. which he expects to
revoiuuonize the production OF electric
power He has been urging the Wilson's
TO open their bismuth mines for pro-
duction, and Il IS largely in response to
that urging that the new campaign Of
development is being started at this
The properties would have been de-
veloped long ago but for the long haul
TO railroad. The work has been DELAYED
from time TO time I'm the hope that
promises OF railroad building would be
fulfilled. While no definite assurance
IN That regard has yet been given. It
is believed that the old-bismutn ores
viii warrant the building OF a mill to
treat them, and work is to be prose
cuted with that end in view.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
NEW MILL At KIMBERLY
Plant or 1oo-Tons Capacity In Being
Installed ny Consolfduted
Company.

Material is arriving for tho new mill
81 1OO-tonB daily capacity. which r. to
treat the sold ores OF tho Kimberly
Consolidated company. ct Kimberly.
New. the district formerly known a.
Hilltop. Construction work was started
last week. The plant will include IN
Ste equipment 20 stamps; e viii be
provided with Processes OF conccntra-
ting and anal Eamating.
with ample facilities FOR handling
an classes OF ore in the district fus
eliminating the high cost Of hauling
orc Co the railroad and shipping a. to
Emcltcrs. Kimberly should rapidly be-
come a producing district Of the first
magnitude" says the Kimberly News.
"fu the minds Of those most familiar
with the districts conditions and its
needs. the providing Of milling facili-
ties marks the beginning OF great
things FOR tho camp. the existence OF
ore I'm paying quantities e. regarded as
being of such certainty as 90 preclude
an question except ms 20 the ultimate
production. which may be Of even great
or proportions than can be computed.
either I'm tonnage or value, at this time.
Operations az all points IN Consoli-
dated ground. as well rs IN outlying
groups. continue to show results or the
most encouraging nature. and ~ is eN-
ueCfcd that considerable impetus VIII
DO added with the approach TO compile
finu OF the new mill
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
NEW EQUIPMENT
FOR LADY BRYAN
Beaver County Mine to Have
Machinery for Larger
Production.

Development OF tho Lady Bryan SEC
tion OF tho Utah Mining. Milling &
transportation company. IN Beaver
county. - proving a bigger mine than
inc most sanEufu1 Of those connects Oh
with the company had expected 10 find.
according TO superintendent John
Thompson. who IS IN the city. The
company r. shipping ore at the rate OF
elN carloads a month. but its pOssi-
bic production Is by no means meas
urcd By present shipments Develop
mcnt is being carried on az the same
time. and production a. limited By tho
character OF tho equipment
Iharleg T. Birchard. president OF the
company. IS expected 20 arrive IN the
city within day or two. He VIII 20
20 the mine. accompanied By Consult
inE Engineer 3. M. Levy. when the
mine VIII be examined with the View Of
ordering tho heavier equipment that IS
needed.
on tho 2Oo-foot level. $50 feet from
the Lady Bryan shaft. was enCoun-
tered several months ago an ore body
20 tcot wido- In the timo that has In
tcrvcned 70 has been Impossible 20 de-
termin0 how big the mino Is. cvnn on
that level In stopping was encountered
a cave 80 feet high with orc on all
sides OF r. The shaft T. nearing the
1O0-foot level. with indications that
the ore body will DO found near the
shaft on that level
The COmpnnvs first workings were
IN what L. known as tho Hub mine.
There vac opened what was regarded
an c1coileut ore showing. but the Lady
work r. now conferred in the newer
mine Eventually the Lady Brynn
workings viii DO extended to the Hub
mine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
MINING NOTES.

Donald b. Gillies, well-known min
ing man, Is in the city from Butte.
r. A. Heinze and his bride have ar
rived in Butte on their wedding tour.
They are expected TO reach this ctrv
within the next few days, when Mr..
Iielnze viii give some attention to the
affairs OF the Utah COpper couna',V,
Leaving Utah. they will return 10 New
york and there sail for Europe
a. II. PETIT. brother OF liner PETIT. gen
eral manager Of the Bingham Mines
company. has been promoted from the
position OF freight and passenger agent
of the southern Pacific. at Reno. to
that Of general agent Of the Tonopah &
GOldfield railroad. with Headquarters
in San Francisco. Mr.. Petts advance
ment has been rapid since few years
ago he emerged from a business col
lege 10 accept a humble clerkship in
this city. He Is said 10 be the young
est general railroad agent In the west
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division. in and for salt Lake
county. state OF Utah.
In the matter of the estate OF David
NJ. Davis. deceased.-Notice.
The petition OF Henry Morgan. ad-
ministrator OF the estate of David NJ.
Davis, deceased. praying for an order
OF sale OF real property Of said dece-
dent. and that all persons Interested
appear before said court to show
cause why an order should not be
granted TO sell so much as shall be
necessary. OF the following described
real estate Of said deCea sed. 20 wit.
ta) An undivided one-half interest in
that certain mining claim known as
Blue Bird lode. designated by the sur
situate within section %. township ?
south. range 3 east. salt Lake merid-
ian, in the Little Cottonwood mining
district. in Salt Lake county, state OF
divided One-haf interest in what is
known as the sky Lark lode mining
claims. situated in Little Cottonwood
mining district. in Salt Lake county.
state OF Utah. the said lode claim be
ing a fraction and is described more
mated by the surveyor general as NO.
5S29 and containing 1.S05 acres, has
been set for hearing on Friday, the
23d day OF September. A. u. 1910, at
o'clock p. m. at the county court
house. in the court room OF said court.
in salt Lake City salt Lake county,
witness the clerk OF said court. with
the seal thereof affixed. this 10th day
Of September, A. u. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER.
BY L p. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
Moyle & Van Colt. Attorneys for
Petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
FURTHER GAIN BY
CEDAR TALISMAN
Eastern Buying Sends Beaver
Issue Higher-Nevada
Hills Strong.

Cedar-Teiisman was the only issue
that was In urgent demand yesterday
IL made a gain Of another cent a share.
closing at 14ic. The heavy buy
ing orders continue to come
from tho east. The management Is
strong Ia tho conviction that II f.
opening a producer OF unusual merit
Sioux Consolidated regained its former
price Of 24ic. Nevada Hills was strong
at s2.25 to $3.50.
The bear attack upon Columbus Con-
soildated was continued. with the stock
selling down 20 Soc The cause OF it's
decline is a mystery, except for the re-
port pcrsistently circulated that an
assessment IS impending The man
aBement declares that the company is
earning at good rate and that the
SUBJECT OF an assessment has not been
considered by the official family.
Trading, except in the few leaders
which are attracting attention. is at
low cbb. The impression prevails that
mo market needs something well out
OF the ordinary in the way OF a strike
10 revive interest.
Total number Of shares sold 1890:
tho days sales.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15
II resolution

A Joint resolution proposing an
amendment TO section 1 Of article XIV
OF the constitution Of the state OF Utah
in relation to the limit Of the state in
debtedness.
Be il resolved by the legislature of
the state OF Utah, two-thirds Of all the
members elected to each OF the two
houses 1oncurring therein.
Section 1. 1t is proposed to amend
section / Of article XIV Of the consti-
tuition Of the state OF Utah SO that the
same will read as follows:
Section ]. To meet casual deficits or
failures in revenue, and for necessary
expenditures for public purposes in
GLIDING the erection OF public build
ings, and for the payment Of all terri
tOrial Indebtedness assumed by the
state. the state may contract debts. not
exceeding I'm the aggregate at any one
time an amount equal to one and one
half per centum OF the value OF Tho
taxable property OF the state, as shown
by the last assessment for state pur-
poses. previous to the mourning OF such
Indebtedness. But the state shall
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15

A JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING
= amendment to section OF article
XIII of the constitution OF the state
OF Utah, relating to the rate OF taxa
ton.
Be It enacted by the legislature Of the
state OF Utah. two-thirds OF all the
members elected to each OF the two
houses concurring therein:
Section i. That IL is proposed TO
amend section Z OF article XIII Of the
constitution OF the state of Utah so that
the same will read as follows:
Z. The rate Of taxation on property
for state purposes shall never exceed
eight mills on each dollar of valuation,
to be apportioned as follows. Not to
exceed four and one-half mills on each
dollar of valuation for general state
purposes. not to exceed three mills on
each dollar Of valuation for district
school purposes. not to exceed One-halt
mill on each dollar Of valuation for
High school purposes. that part Of the
state tax apportioned TO High school
purposes shall constitute a fund to be
called the High school fund and shall
be apportioned to the cities and school
districts maintaining High schools in
the manner the legislature may pro-
vide. And whenever the taxable prop
erty within the state shall amount TO
four hundred million dollars, the rate
shall not exceed five mills on each dol
lar Of valuation; unless a proposition
TO increase such rate, specifying the
rate proposed and the time during
which the same shall be levied. be first
submitted TO vote OF such OF the
qualified electors OF the state as. in
the year next preceding ouch election.
shall have paid a property tax as
sessed to them within the state, and
the majority OF those voting thereon
shall vote in favor thereof, I'm such
manner as may be provided by law.
Section 2. The secretary Of state Is
directed to submit this proposed amend
ment to the electors OF the state at
the next general election in the man
ner provided by law.
Section g. III adopted by the electors
OF the state. this amendment shall take
effect January /. 1911.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division, I'm and fore salt Lake
county. state OF Utah.
In the matter OF the estate and
guardianship OF William II. Hooper.
minor.-Notice-
The petition OF Lucy Hewitt Hooper.
the guardian OF the person and the
estate of William II. Hooper, minor
laying for an order OF sale or real
property OF said minor. and that all
persons interested appear before the
said court TO show cause why an or
der should not be granted 20 sell
so much as shall be necessary,
OF the following described real es-
tate Of said minor. to wit: One
half undivided interest in lot s..
block 135, plat "A salt Lake City
survey. has been set for hearing on
Friday. the 23rd day OF September
A. y. 1910, at o'clock p. m, at the
county court house. I'm the court room
OF said court. In Salt Lake City. salt
Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk OF said court. WITH
the seal thereof affixed. this 9th day OF
September. A. d. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER.
(SeaD Clerk
BY L. p. Palmer. Deputy Clerk
Young & Moyle, Attorneys for Guard
ian.