davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Licensed to Wed.
Ia The Tribnae.

Special Ia The Trihlle.
OGDEN, Sept 26.-LicensoS 20 marry
were issued by the county clerk 10 INV
following today. nh
Edward Peter Goodeils and Ruth -
QllImhy. both of san fTHnclsco ,
Fred u. Scascr and Minnie j. hs'S""'
both ot Ogden. I'm, :.
Frederick Il. Critchlow and Angelina =
JarInan, both Of Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Looking UP Evidence.
10 The Tribune

Special 70 The TrlhuNF.
PROVO, Sept 2s.-Sheriff George Judd
went 10 Fairfield and Mercur this morn :
I've ~ further Investigate the robbery
of Ueber Picrson. last Tuesday and also
10 subpoena witnesses for tho prosecu-
tion In the case against FRANK tlark
snS w y WhItlock now In the county
iail awaiting trial on the robbery charge
The hearing viii he had here October 3,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Wants Boys Arrested.
.ecial 70 The Tribune.

SNeCIlT 20 Inc ITIUUnF.
PROVO, Sept, ga communication
10 the police department here this morn :
ing by telephone from Special Agent
Miller Of the Salt Lake Route requests
the arrest Of several small boys in Vine
ward and Lake View. II is charged that
the BOYS threw rocks through the car
windows of a passenger train while the
train was passing through Lake View
this morning Special Agent Miller In
formed the officers that he would be In
Provo lonlght 70 prosecute the boys
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
NEW QUARTERS FOR PosroFFIcE.
sprinovllle Office VIII Be Located ir
Sank Building.

SEfIlai 10 ! ne lIlNNO''
WASHINGTON. u. c., Sept a6.-ne-
partucnt has leased new quarters for
The Springvill- postofTice from The Spr ng
vlllc Banking company for twenty years.
From November I the new office will he
on the south side OF Second South street.
between Main and First West
A renewal Of the lease for four years
and ten months has been signed for the
present postoffice quarters at Park city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
MRS, SPROUL KILLED
IN a RUNAWAY
snccinl 10 The Trihnne.

special 10 Inc ! IlpuI's
ST. GEORGE Utah. Sept. 2e.-Mrs.
Adelaide Sproul. wife OF Bishop Sproul.
former chaplain Of tho state senate. was
killed in a runaway az this place today.
rho horse attached 10 the vehicle IN
which she WAS riding became frightened
and ran away throwing out Mrs. sproul,
who fcll heavily and received injuries
from which she died short Tune later'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Two Killed by Cave in,

Speciai L. The Tribune.
SALMON. Ida. sept. es.-Mitou Evans
ms INSTANTLY killed and sterling Price
nediv Injured by cavc-.u while nj work
ON sewer construction on the main street
Yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27

II your want be I situation, make
II known by the insertion OF want
"ad'' in The Tribune.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
Gen. GaribaIdi'S Nephew Soon To
 visit This Civ

Italian citizens and residents of this city are aglow with the thought that Gen. Garibaldi, a nephew of the Ital- ian patriot of that name, is to visit this city on Sunday, Aug. 20. No tice of his response to the numerous requests made by the Italians of this city that he visit here before sailing for his native land was received by the general committee this morning.
 Plans have not been perfected as yet. but 1t is the intention of the Ital- ians to have the Italian societies of tn ecity parade and to have a banquet at which there will be a number of prominent speakers.
 Gen. Gar[baldi's telegram states that he will arrive in this city in the morning about 10:30 o'clock, and that he will stay in the afternoon, leaving in the late evening.
 The cmmittee in charge will meet tomorrow evening to arrange plans for the celebration. The committee includes John Marcia, president; A. Marotelli, Louis Napolitano, O. Ro- berti, S. Falanga and l.. Benedetti. s
 The committee ask that all the busi- ness houses and the citizens of the city take pride in the visit of the dis tinguished visitor and decorate their places of business and homes in honor of the occasion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
Gypsy Springs Were BubbIing
 With Alcohol

A clambake attended by over three score was brought to an end in Fair field at Gypsy Springs, on North ave- nue near the Jewish cemetery, yester- day afternoon when State Policeman Virelli and Bridgeman, assisted by the Fairfield deputy sheriff swooped down upon the revelers and arrested four men who were passing out the bub- bling fluids. The raiders also con- fiscated the liquids. When the booze went, the gathering dispersed.
 It's just now the clambake season, the woods being filled with pleasure seekers. There have been bakes at the Springs which have not been mo- tested as the clambakers purchased tickets which entitled them to a feed and all they could drink. With 'all they could drink the promoters of ten encountered a loss in finances Yesterday they changed their pro- gram. charging 75 cents for a ticket which entitled the holder to the feed alone. Then there was a regular charge for the booze. The state po- lice were informed of the new move and put the bake out of business.
 The four arrested will be given a hearing Wednesday evening at 2 o'clock. All of those arrested were Bridgeporters and foreigners. The Springs are just over the Bridgeport line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
MORE TEN Fl.
 CENTERS FOR CONN. COMPANY
Council Will Probably Or der Injunction Proceed ings to Stop Construction

City Attorney Cullinan received to- day a certified copy of the finding of the railroad commissioners in the matter of ten foot centers on Fairfield avenue. He was surprised to find that the opinion included permission to the Connecticut Co. to lay tracks in ten foot centers on East Washing ton avenue and in William street.
 The council ordered the city attor- ney to seek an injunction against ten foot centers on Fairfield avenue, but did not know of the decision of the commissioners relative to East Wash ington avenue and William street. The city attorney will report to the coun- cil tonight. The council will probably order an injunction proceedings against the additional grant The council originally gave permission for ten foot centers in East Washington avenue and William street, but later rescinded it's action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
DIED.

MULLHALL.-In this city, Aug If, 1911, at 91ff Lee avenue. Mary, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Null hall, aged 26 years.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. WATERBURY, this city. Sunday August 13, 1911, Joseph, beloved son of John N. and Catherine E. Waterbury, maged 10 years, Il months, one day.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, No. 109 Wheeler ave- nue, on Wednesday, Aug. Is, at S:30 a. m. and from Saint Patrick's s church at o'clock.
 -Interment at Park cemetery. WOLSEISY.-In this city, August 18th, 1911, Mary, wife of Michael Wolselsy.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. s16 Shelton street, on Tuesday. thence St. Charles church at g o'clock a. m.
 Burial in St. Michaels ceme- tery. a~p GRIsWoLD.-In this city, August aged 7S years, months, IA days.
 Friends are invited ,t to attend the funeral at his late residence, No.e72 -Seeley street, on Wednesday, 16th inst. at 200 o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove cemetery. a*p BARTRAM.-In this city, Aug. 18th, 1911, M. Lillian Grumman, wife of Edwin T. Bartram.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, No. 45S State street, on Tuesday, 18th inst. at 2:30 o'clock p. m
 Burial private d*p GILROY.-In this city, August 12, 1911. Mollie Dunn Gilroy, daughter of Margaret Hayes an1 the late James Dunn.
 Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Winnie G. Phalen, 1007 Central avenue, on Tuesday, August 18th, at g a. m. and from St Augustine's church at 10 a. m. Tuesday being a Holy day of Obli- gation, the requiem mass will be celebrated on Thursday, August IT at a. m.
 -Interment at St. Michael's cemetery.
 Kindly omit flowers. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
PO0LES CAN'T
 WEAR POLICE
 UNIFORMS HERE
New Workers Who Intended to Work as Night Watch men Buy Complete Imita- tions of Bridgeport Pa trOImen's Outfit.

Supt. Birmingham was given a dis tinct shock this morning when he looked out of his office window at police headquarters and saw two policemen whom he couldn't recognize.
 Gan it be- thought he, "that the city is so large that I don't know even my own men?''
 One of the policemen had a grip. The two entered the building and attired in the regulation uniform, shield, brass buttons and the like of the Bridgeport department.
 "Who are you?" asked the superin- tendent. as he gazed blankly at the two men.
 One of them extended his hand. "Why, superintendent" he began-
 Then the superintendent recognized him as John F. Poole, head of Poole's s Detective Agency and Night Patrol. PAP B. S1st street, New York city. He introduced the other as his son. The elder Poole came to Bridgeport several days ago to discuss with the superintendent the prospects of profit able employment in instituting for merchants a night watchman sys- tenn.
 Deciding that the field was good for such an enterprise, Poole got his son and himself the uniforms of the local department and came here this morn ing ready for business.
 The superintendent told him that under no circumstances could outsid- CTS don the uniform of the Bridge port department. Even special po- iicemen are not permitted to wear the regular uniform.
 The Pooles were determined, how ever, not to give in without a fight, and they declared they would see the Police Commissioners before they would accept as finall Supt Birming- ham prohibition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
May Appeals from $75 Fine for Sunday Sales

William May, proprietor of a sa- loon at 220 Brooks street, appealed from a fine of s75 and costs imposed by Judge Wilder in the city court to- day for violation of the excise laws in selling liquor to four patrons found in his saloon by the police, yesterday. Though the police have had May s saloon under surveillance for some time, he denied having made prac- tice of Sunday selling, and through his counsel. Senator F. A. Bartlett, claimed in the city court today that he happened to be in the saloon 10 clean up yesterday when several pass ersby dropped in and asked him to serve them
 The frequenters, four of them. pleaded guilty and paid fines of S1 and costs each. rfEs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
Anderson Sued
 For Keeping
 Liquor License

Hugh O'Neil. who conducts sa- loon at 1920 Pembroke street, has asked the county commissioners to give him duplicate liquor license to hang in his place until his present suit against Walter c. Anderson IS decided. O'Neil claims that Anderson deceived him into endorsing a license in blank and that Anderson without permission removed the license from O'Neil's place.
 Since O'Neil brought suit against the South Main street liquor dealer it is alleged that Anderson has secreted the license and refused to deliver it to the officer who served the writ. Anderson has filed an application ask ing for a transfer of the license and O'Neil remonstrated claiming that Anderson is not the bona f1de owner Patrick J. Coughlin of 491 Putnam street has also filed a remonstrance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
ATWOOD COMPLETES
 FIRST LEG
Boston Airman in Sensa- tional Flight from St.
 Louis to New York
Special from United Press.)

Springfield, Ills, Aug. 14-After trav- cling the 96 miles between this city and St. Louis in an hour and 50 min- utes. beating the time made, last fall by the late Arch Hoxsey, Harry N. Atwood, the young Boston aviator, completed. the first leg of his flight from St. Louis to New York, today, when he landed in Capitol Park here at 10:3O o'clock Hoxsey made the Springfield to St. Louis in two hours and 51 minutes.
 After beginning to circle over St. Louis at sos, Atwood officially left that city at $40 and followed the tracks of the Chicago & Alton, keep ing in sight of the Red Humber" the Alton's prize St. Louis to Chicago train. At Carlinville, Atwood ran away from the Hummer and was reported at brief intervals from the stations between Carlinville and Springfield. At Auburn, IS miles from here, Atwood became confused, mis- taking the smoke from several mine shafts northeast of here for this city. He altered his course and did not discover his mistake until he had left the city behind He made a wide de- tour and landed in Capitol Park, about three miles from the intended spot. After replenishing his fuel SUD- ply. ALWOOQ IleW to the SLdle dlI grounds where he was cheered to the echo by 5000 people who gathered when the bells and whistles announc- ed his arrival.
 Atwood's flight over skyscrapers, manufactures elevated railroad and the river front was made for prize of $2,500 offered by the St.. Louis Post-Dispatch
 Atwood started for Chicago at 1:O8 D. m., and said he would land in the aviation field at Grant Park, Chicago, late this afternoon. He expected to spend tonight in Chicago before con- tinuing eastward Leo Stevens, Alt woods manager, declared after the flight had started that the young Bos- tonian would probably "go on home" after reaching New York, instead of stopping his flight there. He expect ed to be in Boston in eight or 10 days, barring accidents.
 Leaving Chicago, tomorrow morn ing early, Atwood will strike out across northern Indiana.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
Thief Got Away With $I85 From
 The Cash Sack
Police Investigating Strange Robbery at Office of I'm
 porting Company

Mystery surrounds a burglary re- ported to the police this forenoon by the Direct Importing Co.,, dealers in teas and coffees on the second floor of the Citizens building, Main and Cannon street.
 The burglary was committed some time after 10:30 Saturday night The loss is given as s185.79 in cash.
 The concern only recently establish ed its Bridgeport office. In the ab- sence of safe it was the custom of the employees to stow the cash bag away in a sack of coffee each night.
 The burglars gained access over a transom opening into the hallway, and disturbed nothing but the single sack where the money was kept hidden.
 The police are convinced that the trick was turned by one thoroughly familiar with the doings of the off, flee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
Commissioners Crafty
 Discriminating Thirst
 of Brunett's Friends

The county commissioners announce ed today that they have granted a transfer of a liquor license to Frank Brunnett, who is an employe of the Hartmann Brewing Go. He stated that he wanted to open a saloon at Williston and Bunnell streets. There are already three saloons in the vii cinity and a big remonstrance was filed against the application. The In- ternational Silver Co., was among the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
FASHIONS AND PADS.

Straight lines continue in favor for coats.
 Paris seems unwilling to part with stripes.
 Large collars and revers are dis tinctly 'in.''
 Peasant sleeves are noticed On many coat models
 First fall suits are shown in very coarse weaves.
 High feather decoration is a fall millinery keynote.
 Black voile skirts are plentiful in early fall showings.
 The vogue of sashes becomes every day more emphatic.
 Uncurled feathers of every descrip- tion appear On hats.
 The white corduroy skirt seems like ly to be a fall favorite.
 French fashion prophets say that jade jewelry will be much worn.
 Golden brown and tan are favorfts colors for automobile and travel coats. There are indications that the low cut collarless blouse is going to 6e fashionable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
Mrs. E. I. Bartram Is Mourned By
 Many Friends
Passed Away Saturday Night After Long Illness Was Interested in Char ities.
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Monday, Aug. If, 1911.

In the deAth of Mrs. Edwin T. Bar tram, Bridgeport loses one of it's most prominent social workers and wom- an who was known for her many lov- able qualities. Mrs. Bartram died Saturday night at her home, 45S State street, after a lingering illness. Bright's disease was the cause For the past eight weeks she had been confined to her home and during that time four nurses were in attendance.
 In addition to activities in social circles, Mrs. Bartram was interested in charitable work and had done much in a quiet way to assist the poor of the city. She was member of the Associated Charities and was also prominent in the affairs of the Brook lawn and Bridgeport Yacht clubs Be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS co.

sides her husband, Mrs. Bartram is survived by two sons, T. Earle Bar tram of this city and Harry Bartram of Brandon, Vt. She also leaves a sister-in-law Miss Alice Bartram of Black Rock and a brother, Elmer B. Grumman, treasurer of the Lyon- Manson. Co.
 MT. Bartram is having a handsome resident erected on Clinton avenue and it was one of his wife's greatest re- grets that she could not live to oc- cupy it. Funeral services will be held tom
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
SUES TO RECOVER
 ON UNPAID NOTES

Two actions for damgaes aggregat- ing S7,000 were filed against the Fibre Products Go. of Norwalk in the court of common pleas today. George R. Mackenzie of Deal Beach, N. J., brought suit to recover $3,0OO on two notes alleged to be unpaid. Francis l. Wander Beck of Glen Spey. N. r., wants $4,000 on four notes, said to be unpaid. Constable Reynolds of Nor walk mas attached the machinery of the defendant company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14

.'Talk is cheap
 That is, provided you use your neighbor's telephone. e."-Boston Tran script
 She-Oh, George, wouldn't it be lucky if we really could find the gold at the end of the rainbow?
 He-Yes, dear: pot luck.-Boston Transcript.
 Pardon me, madam"
 For waat?"
 q inadvertently jabbed my eye into your jeweled hatpin. n.''-London Opin- ion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
WHEEL MISSING.

Fred A. seidel, Nichols avenue Brooklawn, lost his bicycle at Fair field avenue and Main street during the noon hour today.
 He placed the wheel against the curb while he went into 8 store for a few minutes, and on his return it was gone. The vehicle was a Hart ford, with coaster brake, and the let ters '.J A" scratched in the saddle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
FIRTST DISTRICT TAX
 APARTMENTS

In addition to the considerat ton on the report of the committee investi- gating the affairs of the city engi- neer's office at the adjourned meeting of the Common Council this evening, the aldermen will consider only a few routine matters pertaining to the a ba tement of taxes by first district residents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
Half Starved, He Drops From
 Monday Heal

Henry Kirkby, a laborer of Shelton. Conn.,, collapsed from heat prostra- tion and hunger while moving lawn in Seav1ew avenue near the pow erhouse this noon.
 Kirkby had nothing to set but an egg sandwich since Saturday noon. He came to Bridgeport a week ago after losing his employment in Shel- ton. Having no relatives nor home, he was taken to Lakeview home 10 recuperate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
FIREMAN CRUSHED
 TO DEATH AND
 PASSENGERS HURT
Especial from United Presso

NopOSiai AlOiii ClIteO IIeSo.)
 weston, w. Va, Aug. 14.-Fireman Tins, of Weston,was crushed to death under the Wreckage of an engine cab when Baltimore & Ohio Train No. IS was wrecked near Buchannen, today. Five cars were overturned when the train hit an open sWith. Several passengers are injured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
NEW s. A. WORKERS HERE.

Adjutant and Mrs A. J. riley, new ly appointed commanders Of the local branch of the Salvation Army, have formally taken up their work here. They are veterans in the organization and have been active in it's work for over P years. They have had charge Of Salvation Army branches in many large cities
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14

Grandma-Johnny, I have discover ed that you have taken more maple sugar than I gave you
 Johnny-Yes, grandma, Is sbeen making believe there was another lit tie boy spending the day with me- Harper'S Bazar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
PERSONAL MENTION

MT. Max Kirschner, salesman for the Lyon & GrummAn Co.,, has re- Camp Northfield, East Northfield, Mass. MT. Kirschner reports a de- lightful time; four other Bridgeport young men, Charles Hopwood, Ernest Winterburn, Charles Mercer and Ern- est kohler, accompanied him on the trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14

Washington, Aug 14-Unable to re- call his own name, a we'll dressed old man, apparently English, was, today, sent to the Washington Asylum Hos- pital after having been found by po- lice wandering aimlessly around the streets. To the officers who picked him up, he quoted Goldsmith and Shakespeare but couldn't remember who he was.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14

Wifey (with magazine)-It says here that statute mile is 5.2S0 feet and a nautical mile 6,0SO feet Now, why are they different, John?
 Hub-Why-er-you know, my dear, that things swell when in the water.- Boston Transcript,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
ANOTHER WRECK
 VICTIM RECOVERS.

Charles Frazier, the negro chef of the U. s. Fish commission car in the Federal Express wreck July Il was discharged from St. Vincent's hospital today as we'll enough to return to his home at Havre de Grace, Md.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
OBITUARY

Major Augustus Hubbell, late of the 59th N. Y. Vols.. a veteran of the Civil War, was buried at Mountain Grove Cemetery yesterday afternoon. Maj. son of Charles B. Hubbell, who was Mayor of the City, in 1858 and one of the most prominent citizens of our city in the olden times.
 Major Hubbell settled in Washing ton after the close of the war, where he resided until few years aga re- moving from there to this city for short time and then to Brooklyn, W. Y, where he was living at the time of his decease. He leaves widow and two daughters to mourn his JOSS.
 The Rev. A. c. Thompson .officiated at the grave and the Grand Army bur- ial services was rendered by Com mander Neff and the officers of Post 8. G. A. R., including the sounding of taps by the bugler. Major Hub bell was connected with McPherson- Doane Post G. A. R. of Brooklyn, N. Y, who sent a United States flag to be placed on his grave.
 Peter Ferguson died Saturday even ing at the Bridgeport hospital after a short illness. He was a sailor working among the local oyster boats and was generally known as ''Scot- ty', being native of Scotland. He had no relatives in this city.
 The remains of Marie E., wife of Charles F. Perkins, of Seeley street, who died at her home, yesterday. were taken this morning to her former home in Pawtucket, R. l., where ser vices and interment will b eheld She was 50 years of age
 Funeral services over the remains of Charles Stow were held this after noon in the undertaking parlors of Hawley, Wilmot & Reynolds in State street, at 30 o'clock. Interment was in Stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
Bushnell's Paperoid Wallets

in offices of all kinds Just the thing for bankers and All sizes obtainable The price is abl Sold at Jacksons Book Shop, 986 988 Main Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dr. C. c. Godfrey and family left for Maine today to spend the remain der of the summer.