davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24

men in a boat in hot pursuit. They finally headed the deer and drove him back to land.
 The deer started through the yards to Water street, up Water to Brewery and thence up Brewery to Game War den Clark's office in that street with the intention of course of calling on the game warden for protection. But in going through the freight yards the deer broke an ankle and when it reached Smedley's stable in Brewery street it was driven in. The game warden was notified of the catch and he at once ordered the animal dis patched to the happy deerland. La ter this deer was taken to Pfaff's to be dressed for the table and will be served at the charitable places in this city.
 The deer caught in West Haven yes terday and sent up to- pr. Kelley's place in Orange street had to be kill- ed this morning. The deer was cov- cred with cuts that looked as if they might have been made with sharp knife or glass.
 Another deer was seen near klmber- ly Avenue bridge by persons coming in from West Haven this morning. This one was chased into West river by a dog and is believed to have made it's way into the woods along the rail- road tracks in West Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
THE SENATE STICKS
 TO TTC GTTNS
Waterbury RepubIican.)


 The senate yesterday voted to ad- utilities bill. It will now go back to the House, where if Mr. Banks car- r1ed out his promise made in debate upon the floor, the Banks amendment will be shelved and the leader will advocate the passage of the Judson bill. This should ensure it's passage if there be any faith in man.
 Governor Baldwin will sign it, and the State will then have a commits sion with power to change rates after hearing evidence whereas the much touted Banks amendment gives power only to make recommendations as to changes. The Governors statement that the Judson bill is constitutional will be good enough warrant for the House to pass it. Its constitutionality will be tested in the courts, of course. but any law that could accomplish anything would have to go through that ordeal.
 This is a hasty sketch of what it is hoped may happen. Banks may not lead his followers over to the support of the Judson bill, Or they may not follow, or there may be defections on the other side to offset them. It will be test of legislative sincerity such as this State has not seen for nearly a generation
 When the General Assembly of 1909 adjourned, 1t was common talk that the railroad was picking candidates for State Senator for the 1911 Legisla- ture in most of the districts. Yester- day, the Senate thus planned, voted utilities bill which the railroad does not want Either the plans laid so early miscarried or somebody got 'aw- fully fooled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
NEW HAVEN FOLKS
 TUMBLE INTO A
 VENISON DINNER

New Haven. June 4-About 2o5 pounds of venison are now being dress ed for delivery to Springside, the Coun- ty Home and orphan asylums of the city as a result of two deer weighing about that much straying from their natural haunts to the more thickly settled parts of this city and West Ha- ven. One of the deer caught at Saw in Rock was killed by Dr. J. H. Kel- ly to-day and the other was shot by order of Game Warden David H. Clark in Smedley stables in Brewery street.
 Workmen about the coal pocket of the New Haven road near the depot startled a handsome deer out of his slumber early this morning and with out delay the animal streaked 1t for the water. Taking running high dive off the dock. the deer started for the east shoEa-wtth some of the work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
MEANING OF UTILITIES LEGISLATION.

political
 
 
  sight of thai tb naies are the ononoes and and has m no part sF Q groups
  as much modern convenience in the home the pupng the light these things at the lawful price and in lawful quantity and oua
  competition  n
  value the right quality quantity
  n pneey revenues made up unlawful under service and cheating
 
 m gives him onehfh as much water for the same price
 
 
  slows the disposition prohgae public on M the square " N S''e ' are p - anu treatment nA' watering by pub lie services which means that millions of loot will remain unaken the possession of lawful Since the me , % ht IS pI @ pu f , e @ po'ke,s M are @ protected. @ ted - employees services It means protection for the tewinex itself through this and than in public utilities legislation this monopo which includes the public services as to threaten the nations existence as Democracy It is te the $ a Union privilege Theha
 
  legislators the of vupine lobby the 0
 
  Wethersfd 
   poratons be Regulation publicity, ownership nswi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24

Admission tickets and numbered reserved seats will be on sale show day in Jacxson's Stationery Store, 9se Main Street, at exactly the same price charged in the regular ticket wagons on the show grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
Chr D. M. Rrah Gnntpa,1y.
 Eatahltahpn lH57.

THE SUMMER CLOSING HOURS WILL GO INTO EFFECT ON WEDNESDAY, JULY FIFTH, AND CONTINUE UNTIL SEPTEMBER FIFTH, AND WILL BE THE SAME AS IN FORMER SEASONS THE STORE WILL CLOSE DAILY AT P. M, EXCEPT ON SATURDAYS WHEN TT WILL BE OPEN IN THE EVENING.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
THE DEVIL HAS HIS
GOOD POINTS, TOO
Waterbury RepubIicano

The New London Telegraph thinks The Republican has been abusing the lobby shamefully, and while it endors- es part of what this newspaper says, it feels that the remainder is unnec- essary and unjust. The lobby serves a useful purpose in protecting the bus mess interests, it says, and in pre- venting unwise legislation. There is an old story about a man who was so sweet in disposition and so little giv- en to criticism of others that a neigh Dor made a bet that he would find something good to say even of satan.
 John, did you ever hear anything good about the devil?" was the test question.
 Well, he's extremely industrious,' was the answer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
MORRIS. AND. DIRECT PRIMARIES.

campaign d
 
  centralized into hands of S6 dele generally be obtained by of  of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE EVENING FARMER


in profit as the of
 
  bodies of cities Cities do not nor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
CONSTABLE GOODWIN DIES SUDDENLY IN
 SOUTH NORWALK
(Speciak from United Press.

South Norwalk, June 24-Con- stable J. J. Goodwin, of this place, died suddenly, today, from apoplexy. He had an encounter with woman who had escaped from a Westport sanitarium. yesterday, and it is con sidered likely that tk- excitement of the chase and arrest brought on the attack
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24
RAMONA CLUB OF THE Y.w.C.A.

Monday evening the Reverend MT. Boutwell, of the Memorial Baptist church will speak to the Ramona club. Every member is urgedJ to be present and to bring a friend. Re treatments will add to the enjoyment of the evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-24

Omaha-John Linten, former foot ball player and oarsman at Cornell, died in pty4poorhouse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
WORK Of HALLORA|V
HIGHLY APPRECIATED

AS token OF appreciation OF his ef-
fecttye work in financing the clubs new
homo, the board OF governors OF the
Salt Lake Commercial club voted yes;er-
day TO present a diamond studded watch
fob 10 W. j, Halloran. former president
OF the club and now one OF the board Of
governors.
Mr.. Halloran IL I'm New York on q bust
ness trip and Will be away during The
holidays. Secretary Joseph E. Caine was
instruct ed TO forward the gift To Mr..
Hallorau. and to accompany II with g
telesrs phic expression Of the clubs good
WILL on Christmas eve.
When tho bonds for the building or the
nevr club home were issued, Mr.. Halloran
was iptrusted with their disposal With
keen foresight and excellent busines:
Judgment, ne succeeded in negotiating
The bonds on 2 basis highly satisfactory
to the club. The token Is extended In
appreciation not only OF this service, bu;
for innunera bic other services performed
by Mr.. Halloran for the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
BIC STRUCTURE FOR
WEST FIRST SOUTH
Bennett Company Contem-
plates the Erection of Five
Story Building.

A deal looking Ia the ultimate con-
struction OF a fiye-story building on West
First South street was made Yesterday
when Zion's Savings Bank &c Trust conf
psny. acting in trust FOR the Bennett
Glass & Paint company. purchased from
Robert X. Anderson the premises Inn
mediately joining the latter company on
the east The consideration was SS2 900:
or at the rate OF $1,000 per front foot.
which Is held 10 be surprisingly cheap
buy.
Though denying that his company had
any definite plans for building at present.
J. r. Bennett. presiden, Of the Bennett
Glass e. Paint company, admitted last
night that the option on the property
had been turned over 10 the bank with
the privilege Of buying from the bank,
and that the erection OF a modern build
ing would probably be the outcome OF the
deal.
Mr. Anderson. former owner of the
property, declares that II Was purchased
With the understanding that fIve-stor
building r. to be erected within thirty
months or less time.
This deal Is part OF wel-definer
plan that IS assuming shape in the upper
end OF the business district 10 make W osi
First South street a more important par'
of the business district. The structure
now standins on tho property is two
| story building occupied by a restauran
and a barber shop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
HOLD ITALIANS ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
Malazia and Pucci Must An.
sWer for Death of John
Hayden.

Frank AfalaZia and Rsffaa alo PUGET. TWO
Italian employees Of the Hartman lines,
charged with murder In the first degree
for the killing Of John G., Hayden,
striking workman OF the Hartman shops
who was shot and fatally wounded carly
on rhc morning OF December ;, near ST
Marks hospital, were held TO answer to
Judge j. NJ. Bowman OF the police court
The preliminary hearing OF The two
Italians began Tuesday morning and con-
ttpued until o'clock yesterday after
noon. The following witnesses were OK
amined. j. Il. kornsr street car con-
ductors who saw the shooting; Andrew
Gudmundsen. who was with Hayden
when he was shot: W. L. Cook, night
watchmnn at the Oregon Short Line
shops, who pointed the Italians out To
the police after the shooting, and Ser
geant j. j. Roberts, who made the
arrest.
Korner testified that he saw Pucci
shoot at Hayden and Gudmundscn and
| that after the shooting, Pucci returned
to the car and reloaded his revolver The
conductor said ne heard from six To ten
ntots.
Gudmundsen's testimony was vague
| and he could recall none OF the Incl
dents which led up TO the shooting.
| Cook testified .hat hs saw tho tive
italians enter the Oregon Short Line en-
closure short time after the shooting
and that upon questioning them he
Both Italians we're bound over 10 an.
s1er 10 the district court without bonds
II Is expected that their cases Will come
up for trial early ia January.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
FEAST AND THEATER
FOR ClTYS NEWSBOYS

AIl the "newsles" In the city are count
Ing the remaining DAYS OF the dying year
with eager hearts and well trained spps-
titcS. Tor OH New Years day Robert W.
Sloan. who lives In u big house on South
Temple street, Is going 10 re-enshrine
himself IN the hearts OF the street ur-
chins 10y giving another dinner like that
OF "A gear ago. when more than 200 hum
CRY boys werc his guests al u ncyer-to-
be-forcottcn banquet.
The hour of tile feast has been set for
I o clock In the afternoon. and the tables
viii be set at tho Louvre cafe under the
Semloh hotel. Mr.. Sloan has given the
word that nothing is TO be left Off the
menu card that can possibly be crowded
onto Il. All limits and restraints viii
he removed, and the castronomcal ca =
pacty OF each diner will be the onlS'
gauge TO the Feast.
After dinner everybody who il able Ia
walk without assistance vii go TO the
Orphcun iheater as guests Of J. II. Gar
rett. vino has conspired with Mr.. Sloan
20 give the newsboys a royal start intc
the new year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
IMPORTANT MEETING
TO BE HELD FRIDAY

Much Interest centers on the general
membership meeting OF the Salt Lake
Commercial club Friday night The
meeting will be the last OF the year. and
several important questions Will come
NJ for action.
Tho chier order Of business T1ll be the
report Of a special committee appoint ed
To- Investigate the possibility of having
2 motallurGicai experiment plant estao-
lished in Salt Lake under the direction
or the United States bureau of mines.
This plan was discussed at the last mem-
bcrship meeting, and was tabled for Gal
consideration at The me -ting tomorrow
such plant IL Is beloved. would give
> big impetus Ia mining enterprise in the
state. and would add 20 Salt Lakes pres
tige as the center OF mining activity in
thr west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
ICOURT FINDS MFAlL
INNOCENT OF FRAUD

The case of II. o. McFal. charged with
obtaining money under false prctenSes,
was dismissed at preliminary nearing
Yesterday afternoon in the court OF
Harry S. Harper. Justice OF the peace.
The complaining witness in the case
was DR. II. McGarvey. secretary ana
treasurer OF the National Placer Machin-
erv company OF Youngstown, O. II was
alleged that McFal was the agent for
the COMPANY In Salt Lake and that on
May 81. l9Ii, he drew sight drart on
OF certain work he represented he had
done here for the company, The draft
Was honorcd.
The complainant alleged that after the
draft was honored ne learned that Nc
Fail had not performed the work for
which he had been paid. The evidence
showed that McFa'l had fulfilled, IN
measure, his contract with the eastern
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
TAXPAYERS OF 1910
QUAL|F| led TO VOTE

For the benefit OF those who are inter-
ested, L. F. Judd. clerk OF the city board
OF education. yesterday explained that
only taxpayers In the year 1910 may
vote at the bond election 10 he held on
December 20 for the purpose. OF voting
upon S235, 900 bond Issue TO retire the
unredeemed portion OF an old bond issue
which becomes payable next year.
Under the school laws. To be qualified
Ia vote at any school bond election, a
person must have Geen n taxpayer In
The city the year next preceding the eiec-
tion. Mr., Judd says Chat a number oi
residents in this city are misinformed as
to this point. and lie thinks 1t is very
important that the voters and taxpayers
understand It..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
ELEVEN JURORS in
MEWHINNEY U

From all indications. the JaI, VIZ
case OF the state Of Utah ssaus. =,
leg McWhinney, on trial 10 IT,, ,as ,s.,, ss
division of the Third d!stTiff' "a, ~
the alleged murder OF I; -, m 90
at the Ramona Foomins hoos n
ond East street or Octogst, :, ri
completed today although u m.s,,acc y ~
able that the taking OF ps.Irs pI
be begun before Friday in's,~s s.l1,s.
Ono additional juror wa str,ht,
tcrday, George Austin, INV T.lhl
Susst ssq " COMPANY. This maSs m@,,,Os,.s
Jurors VINO have now been In. lnlplSV ~
the {ht0t case and there seems M li,iI ~ sS J,
what the twelfth juror w"
today. ,t,.,sen DsSs
returned yesterday. I'M"
special venire In this case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Veteran to Spend Christmas With Children and
Grandchildren i'll New York State; Later,
Goes to North Carolina.

For many years IN his earlier hfe Ma
jor Wilkes was engaged in the railroad
service. As "A telegraph operator hr sent
and received some OF the first messages
that were transmitted by means Of tho
system invented by Prof. Samuel Y. T.,
Morse.
jor Wilkes came 10 Salt Lake In
1871. He was active in the affairs of
this city and materially aided in tn" up
building of the community, lie is per
haps entitled 10 the distinction of being
the founder Of ST. Marks hospital, and
las been sell known as phian,h hropist
and public spirited citizen.
The departing veteran will carry With
lhIpl the best wishes OF many friends for
an enjoyable trip and hopes for his safe
lcturD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
STOP WILL BE PUT
TO CRUELTY TO BIRDS

COMPLAINTS have heen received regard
Ing the viola tions OF the humane law by
certain convlvial souls who gather In the
saloons OF the city 10 offend the turkey
and chicken ratfes customary before
Christmas and who. X Ia said, frequently
cruelty mistreat the birds,
II Is probable that those guilty Of This
ofepse will nc taken into custody by the
humane officers II there is a repetition
OF several incidents OF the sort noted
az Thanksgiving time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Ell KALAH TEMPLE :,
- ELECTs OFFlo

Al a regular meeting ~, "ri,r Z
SobIss s Ms'of' Of the Mystic shrine % iGs i,e =
were elected officers io' 80
year: ,,orIal potsnnss,'
G.. paiiympIe air Of, ogden. = SSi' Ssis' So s
G. Harding, assistant eoyrophet; =.
Park, high priest and. ana 'isE n q
t5safqTfri q E4idriosa. y Il trustee, ,oTn + 5. 3
low. Representatives to IN" i"'
ell. 80. the A.ap fSpaI
Simon. sGe re'"p captain; F II ..Sa"J cs5I' lEal.:
tenant; F. c Dern. -sts-y -trsss''
W Ellinyson. Sectt'o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Membership Roll Grows.

Seven members were Teinstated and two
others were granted resident membership
In the Commercial club AZ the regular
meeting Of the board OF governors yes
terday The new members are ]. ..
Royle, newspaper mnu. and Z. r Math-
ewson. manager Of the International
Smelling e Refining company Those re-
nstated arc: H. L. Harvard. X. w.
Frank. Sig Simon. Eber W. Hall, W. NJ.
McConshay. G.. a. Purscll and =. l..
Hyde, Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
ICE POND READY
ON CHRISTMAS DAY

committee In charge Of the ice pond
started to food the campus The COM
mitteemen expect 10 have tne pond IN
condition for skating on Christmas day.
One Of the committee VIII be on the pond
all the time to Danish any hoodluuns II
they appear. No one is barred 90 long
as he conducts himself properly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Arrest Drug Store Proprietor.

james. oConnor. proprietor OF the
Oquirrh pharmacy. corner OF Fourth
East and Fourth SoUtr streets. was ar
rested last night by Patromen Woodard
and Hendrlckson on a charge OF selling
liquor without license. He was re-
leased upop his Own recogriz3ncss 1t Is
alleged that PatroIman Woodar6 pur-
chased three, bottles OF beer from the
pharmacy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
PROTEST LAYING, ~ n
AGAINST DENTAL w

AT the regular month m"nni society, = J.
salt Lake odonioios'ia las, nIshl I,
the Commercial c!uh ing . the ~
lions were adopted ash'ns ,s,e lis sas
gressIonal delegation " nspdins u
defeat D measure 10" sgtS,
STess for The ievlihs 1.h,s oil ~ ~
against all dentists, nn ever -
thar a tax be levieG V pe-lo'Iss,
bridge and crown W WW.hsrs the ~
prsctlcinc dentists. " ,,s ioysjaH'
originated and wnm' lo, aware. ~ -.rti
local society ,s not oh read 3 IN
DIR. l.. NJ. Brnm 9ansm nsmrcrsI Ar's,",1 y,
fore the society on o',Is.ry.' ~ -
and Their Use IN peiiiS,,es INES laio ov,, ~,
discussion alonG inc lid unln =
this paper was c"n""'
the sveninE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
FOOD DEPARTMENT
IS AFTER LABELS

The state dairy and food department Is
determined that retail dealers shall label
mince meats that Contain beDZoate OF
soda or other preserva tives, or discon
tinue the use. The trouble Is that tne
original containers are seldom seen by
the purchasers and those that they 10
see are not labeled as the originals arc
II the retail merchants transfer tho iuincf
meat from one container 70 another they
will hereafter be required TO have the
labels on the original containers repro
dueed exactly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
CONNECTS OFF FOR
SOUTHERN UTAH

Twenty convicts OF the state prison. IN
the custody OF three guards. will leave
for Lund Utah. today. From Lund the
con,icts will he taken 10 St George
where they Will be put 20 work on the
new state road in that section. Eleven
teams and a complete camp equipment
win be shipped to ST. George.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21
Actors and Actresses Promise to Do Their Level
Best at Big Benefit Performance at
Orpheum Friday Afternoon.

dsys, the children Will all have an op-
portunity Of seeing the dlminuIive actors
and actresses Friday afternoon. There
Is in the heart of every child A desire 10
help other children less fortunate Than
himself, and an opportunity to do this
will he presented Friday afternoon. Every
school child who attends the hencht per
rormnnce will be helping some other child
10 get Christmas GIFT that viii last for
many years, perhaps throughout life
time,
The MANAGEMENT of the Orpheum has
been liberal indeed in sharing the receipts
OF its matinee performance Friday With
the orphans One half OF all Of the
money that is taken IN at the ,heater for
the show will 90 to The Tribune Orphans
Christmas fund. Those %ho attend tile
benefit arc not only assured Of wlinossi ing
one OF the best bills the Orphcum has
eyer presented. but also VIII know that
they are doing kind and charitable act.
Nearing the Close.
The Tribune Orphans Christmas fune
closes at noon oil Saturday, At thai
hour the money. that has been added tc
the $500 donated by The Tribune as E
nucleus Will be counted by a committe.
of five. The total will be apportionet
among the orphan children of Salt Lake
benefits OF tho fund. Every orphan IL
the city Will become a beneficiary. Thi.
Includes the inmates OF the Kearns st
AIMS orphanage and the Orphans Hon.
anu DoS .Nu'sNts dth every VI DlIdu oul
side of those institutions WHO calls a
The Tribune for registration.
The fund will he deposited in the Sal
Lake Security e Trust companys bank
the cashier OF which VIII issue passbook.
indicating the amount that each child g.
entitled 10 receive. The passbooks will
20 to the heuefciaries as Christmas gift
on Christmas morning.
The amount OF each account VIII h.
helped by attendance at the OrDheun
benefit Friday afternoon. IT is The hop
that there will he A crowded house o,
that occa sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-21

Make it a point to Keep posted re-
esrding the Wants each dsy--there e a
vast deal OF interest in them for thou
sands Of readers