davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09
FALLS INTO HOLE
 FIREMEN CHOPPED
 IN CAR BARN ROOF
New Haven Workman In jured Today, Taken in Ambulance to the Bridge port Hospital.

While working on the old car barns at Barnum avenue and Helen street, Tony Davis, workman residing at Wallace street, New Haven, tumbIed into a hole in the roof chopped by the fireman at Saturdays blaze at the barns, and fell the height of the barns to the car pits below. He was picked up unconscious and the ambu- lance corps was summoned. He was taken to the Bridgeport hospi'a al for observation and there it was ascertain ed that no bones were broken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09
OBITUARY

The fureral of Miss Catherine Roon- ey was held Saturday from her home, 509 South avenue and from the Sacred Heart Church where Rev. Father Sweeney ofhciated at the funeral ser vices Many friends attended the ob- sequieS. Rev. Father Sweeney spoke highly of the deceased. The pail bear CTS were Patrick Curran, James Ward, John Graham, Harold Kirby, David Frederick and Richard Mullen. Inter- ment was in the farrE y plot in St. MfchaePs cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09
.: F R E E - -t -c.@-
 P LIE R E M E D Y
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of
 Pyramid Pile Remedy
What It Has Done for Others, It Can
 DO for You

We have testimonials by the hum dreds showing all stages, kinds and degrees of piles which have been cured by Pyramid Pile Remedy.
 If you could read these unsolicited letters you would no doubt go to the nearest drug store and buy box or Pyramid Pile Remedy at once, price fifty cents.
 We do not ask you to do this. Send us your name and address and we wi send you a trial package by mail, free
 We know what the trial package will do. In many cases it has cured piles without further treatment If it proves it's value to you, order more from your druggist at soc a box rms is fair. is it not? Simply cut out free coupon below and mail today, with your name and address on a slip oe paper, to the Pyramid Drug O., AZ 5 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich, and q sample will be sent for FREE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09
DoIngs In Local
 Fraternal Bodies
Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H.

County President Mrs. Margaret M. Molloy installed the newly elected of hcers of Ladies' auxiliary, No Eos A O.. H., at their meeting in United Irish societies hall last evening. The new officers are: President, Mrs. B. Whaley; vice president, LIrs- Clarke; ciaL secretary. Miss Bessie Muldoon; treasurer, Mrs. T. F. Cotter; inside guard, Miss Evelyn Jeff; serveant at arms. Miss Elsie Ray. The auxiliary is arranging for a masquerade ball 10 be held on March IT at the Warner inStitute. : !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09
$7,o0O DANBURY FIRE.

Especial from United Press.)
 Danbury, Jan. Sire in the Perry block on Elm street, yesterday, gut ted the upper floors of the building, did considerable damage the Hall & TreadweH meat market on the first floor and drove the members of the four households from their apart ments on the upper floors. The to~I loss is estimated at about S7.o00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09
Minstrel Club Elects.

4 The following officers were elected at the semi-annual meeting of the Bridgeport Minstrel club last evening: William Ainlay, president; Frederick Cooper, vice president; William Walk CT, financial and corresponding Secre- tary; Joshua Unwin, treasurer. John Evans, David. Miller, J. Thomas Bar ker and Alexander Steele were ap- pointed Oh the executive committee for one year. James P. O'Neil was elected as a trustee for three years A social how followed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09
James and Bonnie Thornton Here Again

James and Bonnie Thornton whose act was one of the features on the bill at the recent "Old Timers Week. at Po-Ps threatre are in town again. They registered at the Stratfield ho-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09
ELKS LADIES NIGHT.

The first ladies' night of the season will be observed this evening at the Elks' home by Bridgeport lodge. NO 36. B. P. O. F.. An excellent enter e--=nent has been prepared. Two or chestI will furnish music. Bentlev's orchestra will render music in the re- ception room and Spiedel's orchestra will play in the upper hall for d@ncing A luncheon will follow. James Nahoney. Frank Mills and Richard Dunn have charge of the arrange
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09
DIES FROM INJURIES
 IN COASTING ACCIDENT
fspeciaI from Ul

Special from United Press) Ansonda, Jan 9-Afbert Nugent, the young man hurt in a recent coastfng accident, died yesterday from his in Juriea.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09
DoRoTHBA srAMM LODGE

The IOIFoWlng OfncerS WerelnstaiIeu last evening by Past President Mrs. Mary Evans at the meeting of Doro- thea yStamm lodge. U. O. R. M. Pres ident, Mary Knubel: first vice prest- dent Christina Hausler: second vice president, Augusta Majo1a; secretary Matilda Dreilxluft; financial secretary Katherine Schwarz; treasurer. Pauline Heinrich. Mrs Annie Loup sbury was presented with a past presidents jew eL A banquet and social time fol- lowed the installation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09
ALpERMANic MEETINGS.

Committee meetings of the aldermen for this week inc'ude the Streets & Sidewalks Committee on Wednesday v and the Committee on Claims on Fri day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09
Tigers, whist

The Independent order of Tigers gave a whist party in their rooms last night Those who entertained were Miss Amelia Rink, Miss Marion Nor ton. Miss Elsie Ray. Miss Frances Fisher, Herman Getz, Carl Mooney and George Mcclellan. The whist mtnncrs were: W. Burix, Mrs. YaIs. Mrs. Lee, D. MacFayden, Mrs. Whit ley, George Fisher, D. DrazeF, Mrs A. Edward stanton, Robert Mooney, Dan Daley. R. Winfield and William Yale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09
COURT PARK CITY

Court Park City, Foresters of. Amer ica has the honor of having made the largest gain in membership for the state during the year past. The fol- toT11s .,,re HEni,tr iasS ranger, James Redden: sub-chief ranger. clifford Berger: financial sec retary. William H. GaIbronner:. re- cording secretary stephen B. O'Brfen; treasurer, J. J. O'Connor; senior wood ward, Louis Wildman: junior wood- ward, William Marshall: senior be5 dle James Ma stroanni; junior bea dle, Leonard Clark; lecturer. P. H. Mo Guire; trustee, James Oertle: board of mana gemeut, P. J. Carroll: phvsi- clan. DF. Robert B. Keene: druggist. H. A Dupee- Four applies tions were received and two were initiated. A mock trial is to be held at the next meeting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-09
SAMUEL H. HARRIS LODGE.

At a well attended meeting of Sam uel H. Harris lodge. I. o. o. F., held last night. the following officers were installed: N. G., Harry L. Fitzroy; v. G.. Harry B. Sanford; recording secretary, F. w. ,Tomlinson; financial secretary, John A. Kinscella; treasla,- CT, William Fankel; warden, Harry D. Temporal; conductor, Jesse Roy Sandish; chaplain. Harry Wildfnan; R. S. S., George Baker; T.. s. S.. Car ehce Caulkins; R. N. S. G.. John H. Lee; L. S. N. G., John T. Caldwell; R. s. V. G.. Harry Pierce; L. s. ". G., Daniel Fitzroy; l. G., Grover Baker; O. C.. John Richard. The de- gree committee is composed of P. G. M. Sidney, w. Challenger, Fred M. Card, Frank Wells and A L. Camp bell, all past grands of the lodge The relief committee is composed of Past Grands c. W. rev, W. P. Larsen and Alois Kirschner. George Tieman Is organist, and F. W. Baker, custodian. After the meeting there was social session and an entertainment Re- treatments were served. The lod0e decided to extend an invitation to the grand officers to visit the lodge the evening of March 25. and witnees the
 working of the third degree. The re- port of the finance committee shows an increase in invested funds being over $1 900. The total amount of in vestments being over $34. 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
FARMERS SPECIAL
MAKING GREAT HIT

The Denver & Rio Graude agent at
Nauii yesterday sent the following tele
gram to Col. / \. Benton, general agent
of tho passenger department Of this road,
relative 10 the reception of the indus
trial train there.
Tho farmers special industrial train
was met at Nsntl By the largest crowd
Of farmers aud their wives which we
have had on the trip. Fully ia00 people
examined the exhibits I'm tho cara. The
afternoon WAS occupied In stock juds
ing demonstration conducted by Prof ].
7. Cainc ON the depot grounds, while
Miss Wins held ladies meeting in tho
library up town, where fully 800 ladies
uere present. Al the Same time ]. Ed =
ward Taylor. state horticultural inspector.
conducted series Of practical pruning
demonstrations in the orchards around
the town. In the evening Il Joint meeting
Was held in tho tabcrnacle. which was
addressed by i. Edward Taylor on the
subject OF a .Basis OF Good Orchard -
Miss WINS again addressed this meet
ing on the subject NJ Labor Saving De-
vices in The Home" and Mr.. winsor on
DUTY and Mca SUrenent OF Water" In
4 short and spicy talk II. NJ. Gushing.
travelling passenger agent in charge OF
the Industrial train. told what the rail-
roads were doing 60 foster and build up
the industries along ts lines. This
morning separate meetings were held for
the men and women. In the ladies' soc
lion i. Edward TAYLOR spoke on the sub
ject of The Kitchen Garden while
Miss Leah Wins talked on Household
Santa ton.
In thc mems section Nh. csino spoke
on Feeds and Feeding livestock" and
Mr.. Carbon on crop Improvement" ="
After the adjournment Of the meeting the
exhibit ears were thrown open and
thropes of people again viewed the ex-
hibts and KEPT the professors busy an
Swering questions. IL is plain Ia he seen
that the industrial train is h1liue long
felt want The farmers, as well as tho
city people, are taking a deep interest In
matters that tho professors OF the Agrl-
cultural college arc handling Their ef-
forts are consid eraby reinforced by the
valuable exhibits which IL Is possible TO
carry with tho train. The train viii pro-
crrd 70 E.nhraim this nftnrnnnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
LOVING TRIBUTE TO
EMMEL|NE B. WELLS
Famous Woman of Utah
Celebrates "Twenty-iirst"
Birthday at 81.
NOTABLES ARE PRESENT
Veteran Who Has Attained
"Majority' Makes Charm
ing Talk to Friends.
NOTABLES ARE PRESENT

Five hundred OF Salt Lakes represent
ativc people. friends and admirers OF
Mrs. Emmelne B, Wells, gathered in
the assembly hail of the bishops build
ing last night to pay tribute 10 Mrs
Wells in honor OF her "twcnty-iirst'
birthday celebration. February 80. 1928,
was the date OF the distinguished
woman's birth and so whilc she IS really
81 it is only her twcnty-first birthday
The celebration was under the aus
plCes. OF the Woman's Press club OF
which Mrs. Wells was the founder. The
hall was decorated In profusicp Of
palms and ferns, in,erspcrsed with cut
flowers. the club colors, green and Law
ender prevailing. The guest of honor
wore green silk dress and a lavender
scarf.
Seated on the platform with Mrs. Wells
were Governor William Spry, Postmas-
ter Arthur l.. Thomas, ex-governor; DR..
Jane Skolileld. president Of the Press
club, Mrs. Margaret Blake. secretary OF
tho club; Mrs. Lydia d. Alder, Mrs Fran
chs, d. :. Spencer. Il IL. Roberts and
Walter n. Williams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
BAKERS PUZZLED BY
BREAD ORDINANCE

The bakers OF the city arc bUsly en-
gagged In trying 10 figure out the ram
ifications OF the new bread ordnance
enacted Tuesday by the city commission.
\ number OF the manufacturers Of "thc
staff OF life waited on W. E. F'srr sealcr
OF weights and measures, and several
of the firms sent their attorneys TO con-
suit with the official on just what viii
be required
The loaves OF bread at present put out
from local ovens average fourteen ounces
in weight The new ordinance makes the
siNteen-ounce loaf the 'stand&rG' size
and provides for half and three quarter
pound loavcs. While no restriction Is
made against the manufacture and sale
81 loaVcs of the present size. Slil there
loaf.
81 cannot afford To sell sixteen ounce
loaf for cents" said local baker 10
the sealcr: "and my customers arc sat
isfied with the fouTtee ounce size. IT
am not permitted 10 market this size
turc Of twelve and sixteen ounce loaves,
what shall I do? The public viii object
to paying ; cents FOR the smaller size.
a solution for 'he problem was sug-
sested b. one or the bakers why not
continue the manufacture OF the four
ounces?'' he asked. Surely no one viii
kick on getting more than they expect" >"
and this solution may become the choice
OF all the bakers
No lee men OF coal dealers were among
the sealer's callers yesterday. The same
Industries IN an cndcavor TO secure fair
treatment for the consumers and IL "a
expected that a general saving 10 the
public will result from thc change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
CLOSING DETAILS Of
SALT PALACE DEAL

The question Of tho transfer OF the
Sal; Palace from the Heath interests 10
tho management ri SaltaIr beach was dis
Cusssd YESTERDAY.
As yet Il few minor points remain to be
cleared up before the papers shall be
finally passed and signed That tho trans
fer Of control VIII he made, however. there
Is now not the slightest doubt II is eX-
poctcd by both parties To the deal that
tho entire transaction will bc consummat-
cd today.
Among business men Yesterday there
WAS 4 great deal nf comment on this pro-
posed change, and all OF 1t reSa rJed the
transfer with mulch favor. The property y
l. an excellent one for the purpose 10
which IL has been devoted. and it !s re-
gavdcd aS being 40 valuable in that re-
spccl as 10 he worthy Of the largest eN-
pIoitstion and publicity. Tn" proposal al
Mr. T.aueford 10 Immediately inaucurale
4 system Of improvements that viii place
the celebrated summer resort in tile fore
most rank H. hailed with enthusiasm In
tho community. and there is cverA' indi-
alton that tho yrospective lessee will and
every encoura gerncn, from the citizenship
generally ~ his project.
Only the final passing Of the transfer
papers remains To- be accomplished before
active work In Improvement OF the
grounds and buildings will begin. These
as contemplai ed are 50 extensive as 10
cover a period OF several years before the
plan in It's entirety shall have been
worked out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
SALT LAKE SECURITY
MAKES A BIG DEAL

The Salt Lake Security & Trust COM
parry has Effected the sale Of the St
Regis apartment house at 81 East Sec
oud South street 20 John Scovil IA prom
ineut business man OF Butte. Mont, for
a consideration of $50. 0p0 The Tooelc
Building company formerly owned the
property
Aside from notable transfers made in
business properties in the heart OF Lhc
city. real estate men consider the deal
as one OF Importance this season. They
point TO it as bona 6dc evidence of the
growing interest and faith displayed by
outside men in Salt Lake realty.
According TO Charles ~. McC;urrin.
cashier OF the trust company, Mr. Scovin
has become Interested in Salt Lake prop
crty 80 considerable extent and contem-
plates investing large capital here. hold
ing great faith in the future growth and
Development of the city.
Mr. Scovil it Is said. Will within q
short time. build an addition TO the St
Regis structure at the rear of the pres
ent site, The property is about AnNl2o
feet. and the building contains twelve
strictly modern apartments, recently I'M
proved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
G. B. Stewart, Secretary Of
Utah Wool Growers, Re-
turns From Washington.
MISSION Is SUCCESSFUL
Bars Passage of Borah Bill for
Forest Extension for
Time Being.

c. r. Stewart, secretary OF the Utah
Wooigrowers association. who went ia
Washia&;on about two weeks ago 10 op-
pose a bin for forest extension. presented
By Senator William r. Borsh OF Idaho,
returned YESTERDAY. lie reports that he
was successful in his mission and that
the general outlook for Tie wool industry
is unusually good. While in Washington.
on mo.!ol OF Senate. George Sutherland,
MIR. Stewar; was admitted 10 practice law
before The supreme cour. OF the United
States
Il went cast" said Mr., Stewart ycster-
day, Ito oppose the btli Introduced by
Senator Borah. providing for an addition
Of $4,000 acres of land 10 the Caribou
national forest This land lies 10 the
south and east OF the forest and IL was
represented To Senator Borah as the Wa
tershrd for the town OF Mon tpelier. Idaho.
The bill had been referred TO the senate
committee on agriculture when l arrived
ut Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
FIND LABOR SURPLUS
ON PACIFIC COAST

Dennis j Murphy. floor manager for tho
Il EeItn-O Brien company, has Just returned
from a business trlp throughout the
northwest and along tho California coast.
He was accompanied 10 the west by G.
Y. Worthington. advertising agent for the
firm.
Mr. Murphy gays that San Francisco is
suffering from an excess OF labor. brought
there on accouu; or an exaggerated idea
OF the amount OF employment TO b. had
bv reason OF the Panama exposition.
These men are eventually Obliged 10 leave
the Golden Gate town ana they drift
down 10 San Diego and other southern
California places where "A great deal OF
trouble ia experienced in taking care OF
them, They arc temporarily employ cd
or publ" work-at least until they earn
enough money with which TO move on
and then they are told To leave. They
go from town 10 town in this way. but
their presence is a source OF recurrent
,arc and trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Conflicting Claims.

81 Immediately tool: The matter up with
the Utah senators as we'll as with Sen :
ator Borah and explained 10 them that. of
the proposed addition, not more than ono
sixth IN any way furnished a watershed
for Montpelier, as had been represented.
There Is no timber on the land and !
protested against II being included i'll the
forest when IL is best adapted for grazing
land,
Senator Borah Informed me that he
evidently had been misinformed regard
ing the proposed addition and said that
very few acres. il any al all, would be
added to the forest. He said that he
would not push the bill as it, now stands.
but would await further Information ANA
would require definite proof regarding the
small. strip OF land which might In any
way affect the source Of the water sup
ply OF the people of Montpelier.
"This Is quite a victory for the sheep
men as all we ask is a fair inycstiGa ton
into the merits OF these cases. The as
surancc OF Senator Boiah that ne viii
not push tho bin until he has positive
proof oil its actual merits is n victory for
us. The forestry department had recon l.
mended tho passage of the bill but when
called on for an opinion, y. r, Potter;
assistant forester, said that 1900 acres
would cover all OF the land that fur
nished water FOR Montpelier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
MORE TIME NEEDED
TO DRAFT LICENSES

Tho following notice was Issued veg
terddy b. Willard Done. state insurance
commissioner:
AS the insuranC" year expires on Feb
ruary 90. all licenses or agents and com
panl"s cNplr" nn that date. Owing to
the fact that n is impossible 10 ssu.
th"S" licenses by March !. notice is here
bv given to all companies and their
agents that i'm the absrnce ul agyic,s to
Tho contrary. those companies and agents
may proceed To do business I'm Utah
pending the issuance of licenses
IL any agent IS in doubt as TO his name
having bee1 Included IN the IeauiSitIou
FOR licenses made by his COMPANY he
may obtain this informal tion by applying
at the Office of the state Insurance. com
missioner. Licenses VIII BE- issued as
soon as the work can be done"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
TWO PRISONERS FLEE;
ONE IS RECAPTURED

Violating the trust imposed in him r.
T., MoXleY. serving siN months in tile
city prison for petty larceny. walked out
of the jail early yesterday morning and
has not been seen since. MoNley was
connected with several petty thefts. uc-
cordlnE TO the police, ard was suspected
OF. completely in a burglary. The county
attorney was preparing Ia file burglary
charge agalns; him when he disappeared.
NoNicN TaS made a trusty several hours
before he escaped and was allowed free
dom of the jail corridors and the Kitchen.
Jim Franklin, ColoTcd. serving sixty
DAYS for vagrancy, escaped from the
chain gang as the wagon fliled with prs-
onsrs was being driven ont OF the alley
behind the city Jail yesterday morning.
He ran through Orpheum avenue and dis
In Ilum alley, Notice was AT
once sent To police headuUartcrs and
Franklin was rccaptNIrcd two hours later.
He VIII BE- kept In close confinement un-
iil the expiration OF his sentence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
DAY OF ACTIVITY
IN REALTY CIRCLES

.. +. Hunter. VINO Is bishop Of the
Eighth ecclesiastical ward Of this city
yesterday made purchase OF a one-half
interest In the Shaw apartments on First
South and Second West streets The
building stands on piece of ground 23I
bv le5 feet In dimensions. The considera-
ton for the half interest was $40. 600
Burt Carlduist made three sales YES
terdsN afternoon. one being OF an option
on n five acre farm on lower State street
a hVc-room cottage I'm Jenson avenue
room brick housa on Ninth East and
Harrison avenue brought $3.50.
AS reported ganerailv the real c.tate
market Is becoming more lively every
day and II IS especially contemplate cd
that when the spring opens up perma-
nently there will he great artivit7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Maintain Exhibit.

"Dr s. W. Mcclure, secretary OF the
National Woogrowcrs association. Is in
charge OF an exhibit in the basement Of
the senate annex building. Lhst Is doing
great deal of good. This exhibit has
been prepared by the association and con-
sis,s OF samples of foreign and domestic
wool. placed side by side. The members
~ both houses OF congress are invited
10 inspect these specimens, the merits OF
which aro explained 10 them by compc
tent persons. who also tell of the effect
that the former tariff had on ths AmerI-
can producer. Tho workings of the Payne
-tdrich tariff bill are thus fully explained
and the members OF congress are evinC-
Ing an unusual interest
"As shown in the exhibit, tho Austral-
ian WOOL producer skirts his wool. This
means that when the sheep are shorn the
clean wool on the back Of the sheep Is
separated from that around the edges Of
the fleece and the dirty wool shipped TO
England. where there is no tariff, and
the clean sent TO the United states. In
this way compare lively clean wool is sent
into the country where il is allowed a
shrnkaGo of Sc 2-3 phr cent. 1t really
shrnks but from 30 per cent to 50 per
cent 80 that two pounds of wool enter
the state for tho tariff intended for one
Mound