davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-31

| Emma Wakeman, Mrs whaley, Miss ! Hinman. Miss Bessie Betts, Miss Banks, Miss Loretta Perry. Mrs. E. W S. Pickett. Mrs Kelly, Mrs. Osborne Mrs. and Miss Brown, sherman Child | Arthur Deyo, and many others. | Rev. H. H. Washburn of Oyster Bay L. l., has been spending a day or two in town with his son. Prof. Wasllburn | of the Hargrove school, at his home in Fairfield Woods. | John Buckingham is home for the Easter vacation, from the Military In. stitute at Northield, Vt. | Hepburn Walker leaves today fol his home in Swickley, Pa., for his Easter vacation
 Charles Foreman and Jules T. Foin | will soon leave town for a vacation | trip to Bermuda. They will join the mother and sister of MT. Foreman, | who are stopping at the Renassance N. Y.
 Mrs. Jessie Hayes has gone to Rich | mond, Va, on a visit to rela atives. It is anticipated that another church supper will be given at Hope Chapel just before Easter There will be a meeting of the School Board next Monday Teachers are to be re-engaged for the ensuing year. The question whether it will be desfr- able for them to sign contracts, to keep them from teaching in Bridge port, will be considered. It is thought Commissioner Pease will be able to attend, as he has been out since his attack of the grip. Moses E. Banks, who was taken seriously sick last Sat urday, and who is the president of the board, is still suffering from the grip at the house of his sister in AnSonia. Supt. Graham heard from his yester- day, and it was thought he was a lit tie better, although his illness is re- garded as serious. He is a man of some 86 or 87 years of age. and has been very active in business.
 Mrs. Wallace NJ Bulkley is visiting a brother in Boston.
 Mrs. Benjamin Betts is slowly recov- ering from a serious attack of the grip.
 The schools of the town closed today for the Easter vacation.
 Walter Redfield is going about town in a new auto.
 Mrs. Howard Wakeman of Pequot avenue, Southport is suffering from an attack of rheumatism.
 Mrs E. H. Olmstead has been elect ed president of the Mission Study class, and Miss Pauline Beers, secre- tary
 Mrs Frank L. Lockwood of Nicholas Terrace, is suffering from severe at tack of pleurisy
 Hoyt Perry is at his home in SoutE~ port, for the Easter, time.
 Mrs A. J. Pennell is Visiting in New York Rev. MT. Pennell is at the Methodist conference in New Rochelle.
 Mrs stephen Abbey, after quite a long visit in town, has returned to Phoenix, Arizona.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-31
LOCAL CLEnGYMEh OF ALL CHURCHES TO ATTEND DR.
 kICHOlSON'S RECEPTION

All the clergymen of the city have been invited to attend farewell re- ception to be given this evening to the Rev. Dr. G. W. Nicholson, retir- ing pastor of the First Baptist church The reception will be a uni- que one in this respect and will come in the nature of tribute from lead CTS of the Christian faith ,regardless of sect or denomination, to the man who has headed one of the largest churches in the city for period of r years.
 An orchestra will furnish music during the reception and there will be other features of interest. The invitation is not confined to clergy men but includes all friends of Dr. Nicholson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-31

Other than the wonderfully hand some braids employed for suit embel- liShment, the trimming schedule runs very decidedly to all manner of em- broideries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-31

Some of the new dress shoes are made of satin covered with gold and silver lace with gold or silver heels to match.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
A NERVE TONIC

Horsford's Acid Phosphate Recommended for relief of insom nia. impaired nerve force and fa- tigue. Invigorates the entire sys- fem
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11

Mound City Paints wear longest and look best. 6is5EE HARDWARE.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
Eastern Markets
 Yesterday
lRv L. j. Overlock.l

BOSTON, July 10.-In spite of the fact that we had three reports today, a period of dullness was not broken. Steel report showed a slight increase in unified orders. Copper Producers report showed a good decrease in the surplus and the crop report was just about as expected. The only excuse for the dull market is the extremely hot weather and the absence from the market Of most of the big trad CTS. We think any important move ment must be upward and we con tinue our bullish position on the en- tire list-Paine Webber & Co.
 General curb list firm without pres sure. Total sales New York 313.O0o. Copper Producers report decreased S,561 .oO0. United States steel report shows unified orders of 3,361 .000 tons. This compares with 3,11S,1S7 tons unified at end of first quarter.
 CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
 NaN Nnrk
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
CANADA ID SEE
 THE WILD WEST
Jim Kinney Win Leave August 1 for North With the
 Real Thing
SURE TO MAKE A BIG HIT

Jim Kinney, the champion relay rider and bronco buster of the southwest. will leave August 1. with his outfit. for Canada. where. he will fill an engagement of six weeks on fair dates. Kinney will take praed- cally the same outfit with which he gave the Wild West tournament at Warren park on July . and his friends in the southwest will watch with interest the press notices oi his Canadian invasion.
 Kinney's wild west outfit will be unique among such shows. in that it will go direct from the range to the exhibition park and be re- cruited from his own ranch. As Q usual thing. the cast of a wild west tournament is made up. well that is just i; it is made up. And in making up, the actors shoot far over the mark, making themselves as well as the cowboys of the plains ridiculous The ''cos- tunes" that will be worn by Kinney and his cowboys will be the same as the costumes in which they roundup the cattle on Arizona plains
 It is likely that after filling the Canada engagements, Kinney will have so many offers that he will have to remain in the east longer
 Another Contest Here Seen.
 Bisbee and Cochise county will be treated to a second bronco bust ing contest soon. The arrangements are now being made by Kinney and Tuck Potter and an announcement Hsa fr days. Jim Kinney issued a chal- lenge to any one for a four change, one mile relay race, for side bet of from S100 10 $500. The challenge IS not restricted to Cochise county and anyone who has the coin may get in.
 At this tournament. the ChiTicahua outlay pony, the Pinto, will be under a guarantee to be ridden, as will the Mexican outlaw, the pony which Kid Kinney stayed with at the July , tournament until the stirrup leather broke Jim Kinney will ride that Pinto
 Fair Deal For Pinto.
 Regarding the failure to ride the Pinto at the last tournament Kin ney stated yesterday that when the bronco threw George Davis, the Pinto won and is not expected to be ridden again at the same eXh!- bition. It was another instance or the cowman's square dealing. When Davis failed to stay on the Pinto, the decision was given to the Pinto and those who were wise to this side of the question admired Kin ney's stand in the matter, and at the same time gave Davis full credit for his courage and daring in trying to stick to the outlaw pony. This is where broncO-busting differs from bull-fighting Man and beast are given an equal chance to win.
 Those who cried out for the con quest of the pony. will have an op portunity of seeing a second trial however. at the second tournament when Kinney himself will give 2 guarantee to ride the ChiricahuS Pinto.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
uAIlIrINn AMRIIloN.

Norman Seiby (''Kid McCOy') was being commiserated with by a New York reporter on his bankruptcy.
 It was my too elaborate cafe that did it. MT. SeIby sighed. T was, 1t is nov clear. too ambitious.
 He shook his head and sighed agais.
 How true it is," he remarked, ''that some men start out to rise in the world and land in the attic
Bisbee daily review., 1911-07-11
FRENCH KITCHEN.

Very best meals in town. Every thing nice. neat and clean. Fine cooking. Meals 25c up. Chicken dinner Sunday soc. SIPS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
WARRINGTON.

President Taft has been appealed
by former Forester Clifford Pinchot
and his brother, Amos Pinchot, to can
Gel Immediately, without further hear
ing, the so-called Cunningham Alaskan
coal claims.
President Taft has authorized form
Ell recognition Of the new constitu-
tional government of Nicaragua, fol-
lowing the receipt Of official dis
patches announcing the election of
Gen. Juan J. Estrada as president.
Statements made by Sir Hiram
Maxim. who wrote President Taft Oct.
25th that gun explosions in the United
States army and navy were due to the
form Of powder grain in use, are char.
acterized as unworthy Of serious con-
sideration.
Through the practical institution of
the postal savings bank system Tues.
day, January 3rd. the United States
government will give the people facili.
ties for saving part Of their earn.
ings. Their establishment is regarded
as the most far.reaching financial step
taken since the authorization Of ma.
tional banks. and their operation will
be watched with interest by finan.
ciers throughout the world.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
London Has Fieres Battle.

London. - All London has been
stirred by the battle waged between
anarchists on the one side and hun
dreds of police, infantry and artillery
men on the other. How many of the
anarchist band took part in the en-
gagement. which was fought in and
Ground barricaded house in Sidney
street in the east end, is not definitely
known. After a search of the debris
of the burned structure, portions Of
only two bodies have been discovered.
They consist Of the trunk and part Of
the head of one man, and few
charred bones of another. 1t Is the
opinion of some that two desperadoes
alone for many hours held the police
and militia at bay.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
Nay Dealers Organize.

Lamar.-The hay dealers of the
Arkansas valley have perfected . per-
manent protective organization to be
known As the Arkansas Valley Prod
ucts Association. and chose the fol
lowing officers: c. F. Briggs Of Fow-
Ter. president; Ralph Green of Bristol,
vice president; w. C. Wix of Lamar.
secretary; H. F. Walls Of Las Animas
and c. A. Pinkham Of Holly directors.
The purpose Of the organization is to
protect dealers from interruptions
brokers and commission men, who
have made claims of off grade ship
ments handled through them until
shippers would reduce the drafts. In
vestigation has proven most OF these
claims unjust, and the association pro-
poses to keep an inspector at the prn-
cipal shipping centers to whom all diff
ferences will be referred for adjust
ment, and who will determine to whom
loss is probably due. Dealers have
been losers by farmers refusing to
clear the first cutting thoroughly from
the ground, and the second cutting,
mixed with dead hay Of the former cut
ting. making . lower grade than all
new hay would be. The association
will endeavor to remedy this trouble.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

when the Grand Jury now investi-
eating the sampling OF sugar in New
Orleans finishes its work, 1t will b.
found that the frauds against the gov.
ernment there have been going on for
st least fifteen years." This state
ment was made by an official Of the
customs service, who said that all the
suspected frauds would be found in
the sampling Of sugar and in the polar.
scopic test which determines the
saccharine contents upon which the
importer pays duty. An investigation
of alleged drawback funds at San
Francisco is also imminent. A pre-
liminary investigation has furnished
evidence which leads treasury off,
Gals to believe the frauds there will
eclipse those at New York, which the
American Sugar Refining Company
recently offered to settle for 500. 900.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
GUARANTY Law
HOLDS GOOD
IMPORTANT DECISIONS Ov THE
sUPRGME coUaY OF the
UNITED svATEs.
DISMISS PANAMA CASE
v. 8. SUPREME COURT HAS NO
JURISDICTION ovER
MATTER.

Washington-The bank guaranty
laws Of Oklahoma. Nebraska and
Kansas we're declared constitution
al by the United States Supreme
Court and thus the fight over
the policy Of guaranteeing. through
the state deposits in banks. was won
by the advocates of such q policy.
The court practically dismissed the
Panama libel case of the government
against the New York World. hold
ing that It must be prosecuted in the
New York state courts.
The Alabama contract labor law
was declared unconstitutional and
several other important decisions
were handed down.
BY unanimous decision the Su-
preme Court decided thy. the fedral
government could not maintain the
so-called Panama canal libel suit
against the Press Publishing Com
pany OF New York In the federal
courts Of New York.
In SO holding. the court affirmed
the decision of the United States
Circuit Court for the southern dis
trict of New York, which hal
quashed the Indictment.
In effect the decision was that the
federal court had no jurisdiction over
the alleged offense. because the case
might have been brought in a state
court.
The court dealt entirely with the
act of Congress in 1898. under which
the indictment was brought. The ef-
feet of this act was to incorporate
the criminal laws of the several
states in force July 1. 1898. into the
federal statute. and to make them ap-
plicable to federal reservations with.
in the various states. Among these
was New York libel law.
The court, through Chief Justice
White, said that. while the statute
left no doubt that where acts were
done on reservations which were ex-
pressly prohibited and punished rs
crimes by a law of the United States.
that law was dominant and control
ling; yet, where no law Of the United
States had expressly provided for the
punishment of offenses committed on
reservations, all acts done on such
reservations. which were made crimi-
nal by the laws of the several states.
were left to be punished under the
applicable statutes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
GEN ERAl.

Francis A. Hayden, 7S yexFs old,
suthor of several volumes on masonry,
died in Chicago recently.
The Thirty-ninth Legislature OF
California is In session in Sacramento.
1t will elect a successor to United
States Senator Frank p. Flint.
The five children of John Marka-
savage lost their lives at Minersville,
Pa, in fire which destroyed three
houses. The children ranged in age
from two months to eight years.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany will be brought into the limelight
before the January Federal Grand
Jury. which convened in Chicago in
connection with the bucket shop"
cases.
Miss Helen Taft. daughter Of the
President, has promulgated a cam.
raisn Of early hours among the young
er members of the social set. II the
campaign is successful. late hours will
be given up and the all-night dance
stunned.
Almost continuous trembling Of the
seismograph at the Spring Hill col
lege, near Mobile. caused Prof. @.
kuhlman to issue warning of . great
seismic upheaval, which. he says. 10
sure to come soon. Constantly in
creasing tremors have been recorded.
ThrouRhout the Middle West the
new year was ushered In with blix-
yards and zero weather, steam rail
roads. electric roads, telephone and
telegraph wires suffering as a result.
In Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri. Mime
sofa, Texas and other states rapid
drops in temperature were noted,
thirty-six degrees In eight hours be.
ing the record at Kansas City.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
Resd 70 Fame,

1t was Nine. Highnote's first appear
snce, and she was on her trial thrill.
The audience sat spellbound. says tho
San Francisco Star. First came
cadenxa, and tksn the high c. Would
she do 1t? Nine. Highnots thought
she wouldn't.
She was Just about to attempt ths
note when . little brown mouse ran
across the footlights. The diva
shrieked, gathered up her skirts and
ran.
Once in her dressing room she
buried her face In her hands and
sobbed.
my prospects are forever blightsd."
she moaned.
At that moment there came fsver-
ish knocking at the door. Il was the
managers assistant.
THE manager" Ae exclaimed.
wants to know whether you ran away
from the curtain because you were
iN?"
"No. I am wen. It was oaly-A
"And he wants me to tell you
high C you let out ut the last was ths
finest he had heard in years. and the
audience 10 crazy over you. You must
give an encore
II can't-I can't" walled the prima
donna, mot unless you can get an
ether mouse"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05

Arch Hoxsey, Of Pasadena. Cal.
holder Of the present worlds altitude
record Of 11.474 feet, flew over Mount
Fred Cutler. a messenger boy, was
run down and probably fatally injured
in Guthrie, Okla, by an automobile
carrying State Treasurer James Men
efe. The car used emergency brakes.
1t was demolished.
A frozen body found in a gravel pit
rorth Of Salt Lake, proved to be that
CT Allan MacGregor, we'll known ad-
vertising man and piano salesman.
From letters he left it is inferred that
he poisoned himself and retired to the
lit to die.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
COLORADO STATE NEWS

The Inlasd Oil Company q Boulder.
in the last year drilled twelve velis.
eight Of which we're producers. RettiAg
q daily output of ITS barrels At oil
and 500. .OO0 cubic feet Of gas.
Twenty eight complaints have bseo
received by the State Bureau a Child
AAd Animal Protectioa froo Peoaia.
that parents have failed to have their
Children treated for defective eyes asA
ears.
&c. AcLucas and Joha Starchsr.
~Ao have been trapping on Hay and
Fish creeks and the msin R0uAre In
Weld county. say fur bearing animals
sre plentiful and the fur unusually
thick.
Work on the new 100000 adninis-
tration building at the Modern Wood
men sanitarium in Colorado Springs.
month. will not be commenced until
I February.
After several months Of figuring
plans for the new Y. N. c. A. building.
to cost $4,000 have been accepted by
the building committee Of Colorado
Springs. and 1t is expected work will
start by April LIST.
A determined war upon tobacco
dealers who sell their wares to chill
dren was begun in Denver In the Ju-
venile Court. when three indi- -iduals
were fined for non-observance Of the
laws in such cases.
The osteopaths of Colorado want q
state examining board Of their own;
they likewise want representation
rlon the state board Of health. These
wants were made known at their re-
cent meeting In Denver.
The Midway coal mine. one Of the
largest producers in southern Colo
RADIO. and the largest producer In Las
Animas county. has been sold by the
Chicosa Fuel Company to the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron Company.
W. q. Day Of Riverside Of Greeley.
win spend 5000 in building . drain
Glitch three miles long. which shall
answer not only for the purpose Of
draining. but also provide irrigation
for land .along the Platte river.
To add new fame to her hundreds
of acres Of deep green alfalfa fields.
IL has been given that Rifle proposed
to christen her new alfalfa meal mill.
which is practically an assured fact at
this time, with an alfalfa banquet"
The names of eighteen prisoners.
tentenced to the federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, from Colorado,
will come up for consideration when
the government pardon board meets
st Leavenworth the latter part Of this
month to consider applications for par
dons.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
Head Of Big Concern Resigns.

New York.-William E. Corey.
president Of the United States Steel
corporation. resigned, and it is prob.
able he will have no successor. His
resignation was announced by Elbert
II. Gary. chairman of the corpora
ton, to take effect at the pleasure Of
the directors. He carries with him
the best wishes of all connected with
the corporation, says the statement
issued.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
0iaoe 0OolSoa.

A9iass Aseaessa.
Denver. like many other large cities
is to have . restroom for working
girls.
J. Lechuca vas fined $500 and costa
il police court In MontroSe for boot
legGiaG.
Jose Sanchez. Q miner. Gas kilIed
ty rock fall in the Woottoa mine at
Trinidad.
Bessie W. Crossman Of Denver AAa
been appointed . clerk in the U. g
geological survey.
Alfred Baerbaick. known in Colo
lado Springs ~ Joe Baer. died in Z
shack from pneumonia.
The Colorado Osteopathic Associa.
tiop opened its fifteenth annual con.
,entiOa In Denver.
Montrose Elks will erect q home Of
their own to cost $4,000. Work will
start early In the spring.
Trains into the Union station In
Denver have ceased to run on any
schedule other than their own.
For the fourth time. = COW belong
ing to Benjamin Rolli. Of Colorado
Springs. has given birth to twins.
Preparations are being made in
Greeley for the State Retail Grocers'
Association meeting. which will be
held January 18th.
John s. F. Squire. for twelve years
register of the United States land Of
flee At Glenwood Springs. has ten
tered his resignation.
From 200 acres Of dry land one-half
mile west of Severance. In Weld coun.
ty. Frank Briggs and e. Laycock took
5000 bushels OF winter wheat.
Patrick Lynch. . pioneer Of Evans.
the first section boss on the Union
Pacific. died. aged IS. He had &C.
cumulated nearly $4,000.
Shooting himself through the head,
John Lubin. aged II. and well known
in the Morrison section ~ "Old Man
Lubin.' committed suicide.
W. D. Hodge. chief engineer Of the
Denver, Laramie 4 Northwestern rail.
road. was made general superintend.
Gnt Of that road the first of the year.
G. w. Custer. aged forty. in whose
pocket q card Of membership In Grip.
pie Creek Lodge. B.P.O.E., was found
committed suicide in Seattle by leap.
ing into the bay.
The directors of the Grand Valley
Meeker and Salt Lake Railway Com
pany met in Denver recently and is
sued S15.000,000 in gold bonds to buil.l
and equip the road.
Frozen into Inconsistencies. q mar.
whose name IL supposed to be Frank
White was found in Denver by two
pedestrians. 1t IL the first near fa.
tality Of Denver's. cold snap.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, NOS, ACHIEVE.
MENTs, suFFERlNcs, HOPES
AND FEARS CT MANKIND.
WESTERN.

The Los Angeles Times has per.
fected arrangements for the first de-
livery of newspapers by aeroplanes.
North Texas is shivering under =
cold wave. Amarillo, in the Pan
handle, reports half an inch Of snow
and high winds.
In pistol duel over the possession
of child, twenty-five miles from Ell
Faso. Sipriano Trujullo was killed by
a man named Rustillos.
The four-story Biting office and
business block and the store stock on
the first floor of the building burned
al Wichita, Kans., loss $150,000.
During the last few days the Black
Hills region Of South Dakota. has suf-
fered the seyerest cold snap in years.
the mercury ranging between 20 and
go below zero.
Edward Tracy was arrested in
Butte. Mont, after chase of a year
and is charged with an unusual Of.
tense against the statutes, namely,
stealing the same horse twice.
The body of man forty years old
was found in Paola, Kans., in q car
loaded with bricks. In his pocket was
found q receipt from q fraternal lodge
at Anadarko, Okla. bearing the name
Cf w. o. Bruce.
The Southern Pacific Overland
Limited train, No. 1, westbound, wai
held up by two masked bandits al
Reese. nine miles west of Ogden, Utah
A negro porter was killed andstwo psr
sons injured. Over a hundred passen
gers on the train were relieved q
their valuables. The express car wa,
not tampered with. The bandits helt
the train for more than an hour.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
Weld Has Own Day.

Greeley.-Friday. January goth, has
been set rs the date Of Weld county
day at the Denver stock show. So
far this is the only county In the
state 30 honored. Weld countys ex-
hibits at the stock show will be better
than ever and local men are doing
everything possible in connection with
the stock show management to let
everybody know that Weld county IL
on the map.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-01-05
Larimsr County whs.t.

Fort Collins-Carl Hoffman, whose
Llace Is six miles southwest Of Fort
Collins. reports q record yield of
seventy-five bushels per acre OF wheat,
and many others came near this mark,
while the general yield on irrigated
farms has been from forty to sixty
bushels to the acre. 1t IL estimated
that Larimer county this year pro.
duced 100000 bushels of wheat. nearly
double the quantity harvested . year
ago.