davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
MAINE DEMOCRATS PUT UP STIFF FIGHT AND EXPECT TO
 WIN IN MONDAYS ELECTION

tariff and the positions of Mir. Kinds on all questions relating to Speaker Cannon and to Cannonism.
 There is a. very strong contest in the second Congressional district. Congressman John H. Sway is the Republican and Honorable D. J. Mo Gillicuddy, the Democratic candidate and there in the first district the fight has been close and hot with the tariff as the issue. Both the first and second districts are likely to be close. Congr essrnan Edwin c. Burleigh and Congressman Frank Guernsey. Re over their Democratic opponents Honorable Samuel w. Gould and Honorable George M. Hanson. Not since the great uprising in the Green :. back days have two Congressional districts in Maine been in doubt. A special effort will be made to carry every possible Senatorial or legisla- tive district because a, United States Senator will be chosen by those who are elected Monday, to succeed Sena- tor Hale.
 The Socialists have a nearly conn., plete state and county ticket yet have not made an open fight but it is sup posed that they have been making a Prohibitionists have confined their attention to their candidate for sheriff .of Cumberland County, King S. Graham of WestbroOk and they will give him every possible vote. Other tllan that one contest they will con tent themselves. with voting their Slate llcket as a pfotesL aga!nSC the ways of both parties. There is hard ly a section of the state without a local issue of it's own and without a local fight and the projection into the state and county fights of the United States Senatorship- has added to the many other complications.
 Governor F'ernald has been asking the Republicans of Maine to make another fight like this impossible for at least 25 years and while the Re- publican leaders admit, the gravity Of tn situation f17av also no Republican party will again show a fairly solid front at the last while Democrats are passing their hopes of success on the threats made by hun dreds of Republicans to vote for Colonel P1aisted. There are many Roosevelt Republicans in the state and their course Monday will have much to do with the result and they are apparently inclined to think. that E the Colonel is. against all existing combinations in and out of his party
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
STRANGELY MISSING GIRL WHO VANISHED IN AUTO IS
 FOUND ON STAMFORD FARM

Electa Warner, the pretty 18-year- old organist at the Cromwell, Conn.,, Baptist church, who strangely vanish ed, whisked out of the village in an automobile in which were only strang- CTS, was located by the Farmer to- day. She and her widowed mother are visiting at the home of Edward Booth, in the Strawberry Hill district Sfratford. She is perfectly contented, it is said, and glad to be reunited to her mother, from whom she had been separated since she was a child of Il.
 Miss Warner, for whom a State wide search had been instituted by former Deputy Sheriff A. Howard Boardman, with whom she was living in Crom- we'll was not at home when a Farm CT reporter found the Booth horne, sit uated considerable distance from the road, back in the fields. but Mrs Booth, returning from Bridgeport, said Miss Warner had gone to Bridgeport to visit.
 Mrs. Booth was able to explain the mystery of the automobile in which notmfaken the trouble to inquire into how the mother had laid plans to se- cure possession of her daughter again,
 E1ecta left her parents in Woodbury, Conn, when she was but Il years old, to enter the Boardn1an home in Crom- well. She was treated as their own child, and given the advantages of both a literary and musical education Her proficiency in music led to her se- lection as organist in the Baptist church choir, where she was rehears- ing last Saturday night when a man entered and inquired for her.
 One of the members of the choir called her, and she went out. The next the singers can tell is of hearing the noise of the automobile, hurryipg to the door and seeing the organist disappearing.
 Nothing was known of the where abouts of the girl until it was Iearn-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
BANK FAILURES ARE CHARGED
 TO EXAMINERS
Especial from United Press.)

Washington, Sept. 1O.-In a scath- ing statement laying the blame for most every national bank failure up- on the inefhciency of bank examin- CTS, Comptroller of the Currency Lawrence o. Murray today started a personal investigation to determine why the examiners do not accom- plish their work properly. He said:
 ''In almost every case of a national bank failure since I have been comp troller, the insolvency could have been avoided had the national bank examiner determined the true condi- ton and reached his finding in time for me to force a, correction in the operation of the banks affairs.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
DELIA'S DAUGHTER WILL MAKE RECOVERY Gases Against Chauffeur Burkhart, Who Injured
 Her, Goes Over

At the request of Prosecutor D., Laney the case of William BuShart, chauffeur for the Unified Inurinating Co.,, who ran down Dora, IL years old daughter of Former SefectInau Dan Della last week, was continued today until Oct. 1, Judge WilGer or dering the same bond of $1,oQt
 The little girl is still s,t the Bridge port hospital, but is recovering. Her father fears however. that her mind may be affected, for she suffered severe concussion of the brain and her memory he says appears to have been impaired
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
NEW HAVEN PHOTO
 SUPPLY PLANT BEING
 SHIPPED TO NEW YORK.
Especial from United Pre-

New Haven, Sept. 1O-The plant of the Ansco Company, manufactur- CTS of photograph supplies, is being disnantled today and shipped piece meal to Binghampton, N. Y, to be near the main offices and two other factories of the company there The removal will be completed by Sep tember IT,
 The larger part of the 200 en- p1oyes in the local shop will move to Binghampton with the company. Their old places have been assured them in the new factory
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
PROF. HOLMES STARTS.

Washington, Sept. 1O.-Today mark ed the beginning of Professor J. A. Holmes official career as chief of the newly established bureau of mines Holmes today took the oath of office He was recently appointed by Presi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
HIGH SCHOOL
 GIRLS DEATH
 CAUSES PANIC
Special from United Press.)

Midd1etown Conn, Sept. 10-The gcho6I authorities were in panic today over the death from infanti1e para1y- sis of Anna Baunan, 1S, a junior in the High School who attended the opening exercises Wednesday. She was stricken i'll early Thursday and died today. The Board of Education fears an epidemic This is the sec ond death in Midd1etown from infan- file rlaraIvSis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
GARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for kindness shown in our late bereavement, also desire to thank Abraham Lincoln Lodge, I. O. O. F.; shop mates, in the assem bling room of the Wheeler & Wilson factory, MT. and Mrs. John Hudson, MT. Evan Hughes, MT. and Mrs. Tyran Wilson, MT. and Mrs. James Hart, MT. and Mrs. James Walker, D. M. Johnson, c. R. Day, Mrs. Haste.
 JOHN LINGARD AND FAMILY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
PERsONAI MENTION.

Mrs. Michael J. Kelly of 557 Allan tie street announced today the en- garement of her daughter Miss Liz zfa Gertrude Dooley, to Mir Hans B. 1verson. son of MT. John Iverson of KIT Atlantic street. The wedding will take place in the near future
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
SHERIFF MARA SWORN IN.

The oath of office was administered this morning to City Sheriff Charles B. Mara by City Clerk Stephen F. Boucher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
(UNCLAsSIFIED.l

wANTED.-Use of horse for winter for keep. J. R. Washburn, F'alr- field. ct. 10 s%p MEN: Learn automobile. business. We teach bs1 mail. Get you $25 weekly jdb. Rochester Auto School 2l0, Rochester, N- Y ap bull dog, yellow and white bat ears, screw tail. Reward at 341 George street: ITO sspo TO RENT.-6. rooms, End floor. all improvements, steam heat resi- dental neighborhood, at PIP Pearl St., near East Main St. trolley AUCTION SALE MONDAY NIGHT. store. Fifth St, corner of strat- ford Ave Stock and fixtures, mu- sicaI instruments, jewelry, cutlery etc. Watch papers. D. P- Keane, Auctioneer. a*p SHOE SHINING PARLOR for ladies. and gentlemen. We dye tan or any other color shoes, black. All kinds of hats cleaned and reblocked. Hats cleaned and pressed by our process. Hats are rendered equal to new. 191 Fairfield Ave. 10 d*po WANTED.-Experien collector for. instal1rnent house, one that had at least wears experience with cred it concern. Address F. o. Box 305.
 Is b HIGH SCHOOL BOoKs.-win pay good prices for secondhand high school and grammar school books. At our new place, 286 Fairfield Ave. P. B. Redfeld- b*po wANTED.-AII kinds of antique and secondhand furniture. Will pay YOU fair prices. At our new place, 286 Fairfield Ave. Tel. 1015-2.
 I9 b *p o MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTED for storeroom in commercial ho- tel in Connecticut. State experi- ence. Salary 20 dollars per month, room and board. Address "Store- room," care Farmer. I g s~o FOR sAIE.-Mftchel1 roadster, 1910 Model R, 3O-S5 h. D.. Only been used a short time, can be seen or tried out at any time and will be disposed of at a reasonable figure. Has full equipment such as top, wind shield, speedometer, horn, extra tires, etc. Please reply to Mitchell Model R, care Mitchell Agency, Harrison Court.
 II S~s
 BARTENDERS LOCAL 256.
 There will be a regular meeting to- morrow at 3:3O- D. m. We have started again to hold two meetings a month so be present if possible as there will be important business that requires your attention.
 a& J. M. SEARS, Sec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10

FOR SALE.-Nice lots on Logan street, East End. $50 down. Mort gage for balance. C. O. Mathews.
 Boards Corner a&p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10

AROUND the corner of Fairfield ave and Water St. McPadden's Cafe F. & M. Schaefer N. Y. Old German Brew, Weiner Beer, M. McPadden. agent. Fine lunch all day, Prime Roast of Beef Saturday, 4:3O. UPS If O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10

HOT ROAST BEEF and potato salad served daily between and 6
 o'clock, 5 cents at Fritz EIartmann's- 126 Wall St. Elias New York lager on drauglht. R IS If. o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10

TO RENT.-Desk room with roll top desk. 416 Warner Building.
 ? te
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10
BARTENDERs LOCAL 25e.

BARIENDEFSS@ LOCAL 7206.
 There will be a regular meeting to- morrow at 3:30- D. m. We have started again to hold two meetings a month so be present if possible as there will be important business that requires your attention.
 a& J. M. SEARS, Sec.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10

SHOE SHINING PARLOR for ladies. and gentlemen. We dye tan or any other color shoes, black. All kinds of hats cleaned and reblocked. Hats cleaned and pressed by our process. Hats are rendered equal to new. 191 Fairfield Ave. 10 d*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10

WANTED.-Experie collector for installm ent house, one that had at least 5 wears experience with cred it concern. Address P. o. Box 305.
 I g b o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
PRESIDENT JOY H. JOHNSON.

The Tribune congratulates the Com.
mcrcial Club, and its new president as
well, upon the selection Of Mr.. Joy II
Johnson to fill that responsible position.
Mr.. Johnson is one Of the most wide
awake. courteous, and energetic of the
younger business men of Salt Lake. He
is immensely popular, and Justly so.
He has made distinct success in his
business. and has made it through the
ability and courtesy with which he has
conducted that business.
Mr.. Johnson, as president of the
Commercial Club, is representative of
the younger business life of Salt Lake,
a life which must be depended on to
keep up the impetus Of push and enter
prise so characteristic of Salt Lake,
and sure to be so much needed in the
future as it has been in the past,
The Tribune is delighted with the sc.
lection of Mr.. Johnson, and renews its
congratulations thereon, both to him
and TO the club,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
IS THIS YOUR
BIRTHDAY, TOO?
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20.

f. M Simmons. United states senator
from North Carolina. and stlll resident
IN Jones county, where he was born. Is
3b years old today. His given name Is
furnlfold McLcndel. being n compromjsc
OF the names OF his father and mother
years wa "
Richard Le Galienne. British poet. who
mas stirred the ire OF Poet Watson until
pens threaten TO give way Ia swords is
~ years old this morning. lie is a ma :
i've OF Liverpool and spent his earlier
years In prosasc business
John l. Burnett. congressman from
Gadsden, Ala, is 56. He was reared by
a widowed mother. who taught school to
support him. Later he worked on a
iarm and In mine and then studied
law.
Paul Cambon, French ambassador m
the court OF st. James for dozen years
VINO loves game OF chess in his play
time. Is 81 today He has represenfed
MS country at Madrid and Constantine
William Sergeant Kendall. New YorI,
arust. III VINO mas been anneNing prizes
and medals at eXposltions since 1893 is
II. He is represented among the perma-
nent works at New York. Philadelphia
and Washington
Thomas D. Boyd. who has been presi-
dent OF the Louisiana State university
since 1896 and an alumnus OF that insti-
eu,lon' is Do He is Nirsinian by birth
this date were: Charles III king Of
Spain GIl6). who expelled the Jcsuits
from Spain; Robert Morris UI3D. Amer
lean financier and one of the siGners of
Wilmot QS1D, American statesman and
father of the Wilmot proviso for the
prohibition of slavery in territory pur-
chAscd from Mexico; Anson Jones G59S).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
MORE OF 1.-THE ORDER. -

Elsewhere in this issue of The Trib.
nne is another of those highly interest.
ing communications which treat in a
humorous vein that once serious propo-
sition, the "United Order of Enoch -
1T is written over the initials. K. P. T.,
and is headed "Shanghaied by Enoch. -
1t IS worthy Of perusal, because it
takes up the total conservation idea
which was attached to the old order for
the alleged benefit of the softer headed
of the dupes who could be induced 70
identify themselves with it, even to
stripping themselves Of their all upon
this earth. 1t tells of how a connie
of unwilling victims were abducted IN
orderville, the seat of the southern Utah
activities of Enoch.' 1t also speaks
OF the visit of a couple of Mormon apos.
tios to that ill-fated little town with its
unfortunate and duped inhabitants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20

These men wore the 'sackcloth ana
ashes and the wooden shoes OF the
order, doffing their purple and fine linen
upon approaching the burg. This. as
our correspondent says, was for sho"
only. But the hypocrisy had the usual
effect of eventually embarrassing the
hypocrites. as the story viii diyulge
upon reading. There is no intimatlon
in the letter, however. as to the iden-
tity Of the two momcntarily humble
apostles upon whom the trick was
turned: but if they were with us now
undoubtedly the late Apostles George
A. Smith and Brastus Snow could throw
considerable light upon the matter.
AT any rate, the letter is worth read
ing, il only TO learn the sort Of mixed
gaiety and disaster the Mormon people
have escaped because it badc so fair
to strike their purses beyond even Nor
mon reason,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

Rirgham-E H Lovesy.
Eureka-James T. Ford.
Park Clty-A. Morning.
Murray-Excelsior Stationery Co. Ind
phone I'LL.
Ogden-243Ss Washington avenue.
Provo-Utah News Co.
New York City-Waldorf- Astoria; Hota-
ling's Broadway and Thirty eighth st.
Chicago-Chicago Newspaper Agency, 10
Madison st; Empire News Stand. Aud
itorium; Palmer House.
Washington, =. C.-Columbia News
Agency. National News Agency. New
Willard News Stand.
Omaha-Barkalow Bros, Union Depot
Gates News Co. 1901 Farnam st.
Kansas City-World Yoma News Co.
Portland-Bown,an News Co, Rose CITY
News Co., Oregon News Co.
Los Angeles-Amos News Co. e. ]. Red
fox Hotel Hayward. W. Wellock.
San Francisco-Hotel st. Francis News
Stand. n. Wheatley, United News
Agents
oakIand-Amos News Co.. Athens News
Co.
Seattle-A. Iserlis. Amos News Co, Acme
News Co, Jas. Fl. Hefernan.
Spoka ne-Wide World News Co.
Tacoma-Treeo News Co.
Denver-Brown Palace Hotel, n P. Han
sen, Kendrick Book and Stationery Co,
s. Widon, Western News Agency.
Boise-Boise Book and Music Co. c.
Bonetti Edmond Salmon, ldanha Hotel.
Pocatello-Book Store Pharmacy
Butte-Keefe Bros P. o, News Stand
Jno. G. Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
TAFT'S FEELING OF CHAGRIN.

In the passing Of amenities between
President Taft and Governor Harmon
of Ohio al tho Governors conference
in Washington on Tuesday, President
Taft facetiously yet fcelingly asked
Governor Harmon how ii felt he being
a Democrat, to have Republican lcgis.
lature in Ohio TO deal with. Then the
| President added that "there are strug.
giles even when YOU have p Congress
which nominally is Of your own party -
In this President Taft no doubt
spoke straight from his heart, While it
undoubtedly is awkward for a Demo.
cratic Governor to have Republican
legislature to deal with. it is far
worse for q Republican President to
have a nominally Republican Congress
TO deal with, which every once in
while rebels against the party leader.
ship.
AT the same time. il might be sug-
gestod TO President Taft that if he had
not Joined in the warfare against the
insurgents y had not Withdrawn from
them the patronage which is their party
due, and had not undertaken TO
strengthen the Cannonism and Aldrich
ism which is going into decay in Con
eress, he would have had a much easier
time all around We do not under.
stand, any way, how President Taft
came to get caught in that net spread
for him by Speaker Cannon. There
was not the least occasion for him 10
turn his back upon the so.called Sin
surgent' Republicans. This is all the
more so, since they were fighting his
own battles They simply took for
their text in the special session of Con |
gress when the tariff bill was passed. |
the declarations of President Taft him.
self in favor Of revision downward, and |
backed up his position that the Re. |
publican National platform required
this as matter of good faith. IT is
all the more incomprehensible, there
tore, that the President should have
.urned his back upon these men who
we're, in fact, his special admirers and
devoted thoroughly TO his policies. 1t
S something incomprehensiblc why he
should have done this, especially as
here seems 10 be no call for his so
declaring himself. There was nothing
lrging or even inviting anv such atti.
ude on his part, and perhaps the feel
ng remark that he made to Governor
harmon of Ohio may be taken as au
xpression of his regret that he was so
msled as 10 get into that controversy
Without reason. He was doubtless mis-.
I'd by the spccIous pleas of astutc pol
ticIans. but If he had himself been
n astute politician he would not have ,
cen lured into such false position
S he has taken with respect to the
ocalled insurgent Republicans. And !
he outcome of it can not be either to !
he advantage of himself or of his |,
arty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20

term. IIe died in ,bo
,oo hoSpilal at Provo In ls6s
looo-AnguS NJ. Cannon. r,r.
salt Lake stake. arrested 4,
Of unlawful cohabiiafion
lSS6-Blshop Alonzo Wintsrs
Vile, Summit county. I'd.
number OF Historical = b
Church appears.
1S8T-Lorenzo Snow habeas y.
argued before the s,Inrer,o'
the United states. FranLiis
ards making the argument.
been convicted of unlawS'f
ton. He, however. servsd
term.
1sS9-GIbson CondIo. Peter no.
John 2. r. Johnson, Rssm"s'
Lars Larsen and Frededcf :,
tiansen discharged fpom psn;'
All had been convicted al !
cohabitatlon.
lS90-Judgc Charles s. Zane fr,1
office as chief Justice Of n t.
court OF Utah. ~
1691-First ward meetine Nm.
den was destroyed By A.
1So3-Eli \. Day disohatzsd f,o,
penitentiary. BENJAMIN Iszi'
by explosion OF gnnt nac'
Richmond. Cache county. 9E
1So1-Anuic *. Smoot. prs5jd>n|
Utah Stake Primary a.
dies In Provo.
lso5-John w. Turner, an eIdo
church and sheriff Of ua4
dies in Provo.
INSTRUMENTATION OF new Nh
change perfected. McCq.
King In sena torial fight.
Io00-Captain +. Mills acqulttH
charge OF numbering J. (
veney. Utah Press
meets. School bonds prop1
feated by taxpayers OF 81
1901-Ncbo stake, In Utah &
ganized. Charles Bennej
laudanum poisoning.
movement of Mothers n
cigarettes lndorsed by scho|
ties.
1909 Apostle Reed Smoot eIec|
States senator. receiving
Senators Lawrence and u
protests. University OF
feats University of 1dah<
debate.
l90a-Grand lodge OF Utah Ma5
officers and holds banquet.
l905-Fierce storm sweeps
Lake. American party
naming of saloon after n
people pnr1
Tribune building on Wed
street. Senator Warren OIL
elected president OF the w
associa ton.
.90S-Ioe Sullivan, murderer 4
man Ford. attempts TO q
county. jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-20
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAS HAPPENED JAN. 20.

1Sol-Branch Of Mormon church organ
lied at Sessions Settlement in We
Der county. and John Stoker was
ordained bishop
1S5s-Legisatve assembly adjourns.
During the session Green River and
Carson counties wcrc organized and
the boundaries of Davis county de-
fined
ls62-Conventlon held In Salt Lake City
for the purpose OF adopting a state
constitution and memorializIng con-
gross to admit Utah as state.
is65-Utah legislature adiourns.
and Robert McfntIre found four
miles from Pipe Springs herd house.
men had been slain by Picde In
dIans. Twelve miles from where the
bodies were found, the posse sur
prised Indians I'm narrow gulch and
lS'2HAleNandcr Burt arrested second
time on charge of being connected
with murder of man named Robin
son.
Broderici Joseph Fergu-
son and four other mon killed In a
snowslide in Big Cottonwood canyon.
Bodies were not found until spring,
Reynolds was released from
the pcn!tentiary He was the first
Mormon to be convicted OF polygamy.
He was tried March 81. 1875, con-
victcd. sentenced TO one year In pen
and to pay fine or $500 The Utah
supreme court set this verdict aside
on the ground of illcgallty of tho
jury that returned Indictment. He
was rearrcstcd on another indict-
ment. Second trial occurred Decem-
ber ., 1875; he was found guilty.
sentenced 10 two years in pen and
fined $500. His appeal to territorial
supreme court was not sustained.
and he appealed 10 the United States
supreme court. which court on
January 6, 1879. sustained the lower
courts, Chief Justice Waite delivering
the opinion. January 16. 1879. he
was taken to Lincoln, Ncb., peni-
tentiary, He was kept there twenty
five days, when he was returned TO
the Utah pen and served out his