davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
EGG PRICES GOING DOWN
ON THE LOCAL MARKET
Drop of a Dollar a Case Wholesale Is Re-
corded; Retail Price Is Thirty Cents
Dozen

TGGS continue to go down on the To-
IL cal market, drop OF a dollar Il
case being noted In the wholesale
AA prices. They were selling retail
yesterday for 30 cents q dozen.
Sturgeon was new for the season on
the fish market, and a specimen of this
variety OF fish was on exhibit yester-
day at the Booth fisheries. II is nearly
six feet In length and weighs about
eighty pounds.
Vegetables and fruits are present In
that they have been for several weeks.
Local quotations are.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-Ewaporst ap-
pies, quiet, Prime, 5@5ac, Prunes.
STEADY, Apricots. in better request
Peaches quiet RaisIns. dull.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21

sheep-Recelpts, $4,000: market steady
Native. sS.00@6.5O: western, S5,25@6,G0
yearllngs, ss.6b@7.65: lambs. native, S.@5
ass, western, s1.25@s.S6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Kansas CITY

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 9Q,--Catte-Rc-
ceIpts. 10000 head including goo south
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
New York Money,

Toul gales Cor the day. ci5,aco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Milk and Cream

Fresh eggs, per case ....5 700 49,.
Fresh eggs. per dozen .,.. -. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-21
Condition of Treasury.

test, 2.BSc, centTIIUHdI' .3O IHst'
molasgcs, SO test, 2.73c., Refined, ST
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
LOVER
 KILLS WIDOW
 IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven, June Mrs. Eliza beth Dousett, aged about 40 years, was shot and killed here, this morn ing, by Joseph Bergeron, of New Britain. Bergeron was arrested.
 Anger because of her refusal to marry him is believed by the police to be the cause of the shooting. Mrs. Dousett was widow and leaves three children, the youngest two years old.
 Bergeron is said to have a wife and several children at Springfield, Mass. He has been employed in New Britain for some time by his brother, as a timer.
 Bergeron, the police say, had been urging the woman for some time to marry him, but she had refused. To day, he went to her home and fired five shots at her from a revolver, four of which took effect, two in the abdo- men, one in the neck and one in the breast. She was holding her two year old child in her arms at the time and after firing the shots Bergeron seized the child and started off with it. He was captured almost immedi- ately and locked up pending investi- gation by the coroner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
$75,OOO DAMAGE
 BY SUFFS SETTING
 FIRE TO MANSION

London. June 4-Damage amounting to S75000 was done during the night by a. militant Sunragett6 larson squad who set fire to a newly con structed but unoccupied mansion at Westwood, near Trowbridge, Wiltshire. The women left behind them a p1a- card bearing the words For damages apply to Runci1nan.''
 The Right Honorable Runcfman, commissioner of woods forests and land revenues. addressed g. meeting at Trowbrtdge. last night, in the course of which a number of suffragette in terrupters were elected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
MILITANT TRAMPLED
 TO DEATH BY HORSE

Epsom, Eng, June A sensational sufragette outrage, involving the death of a woman occurred during the running of the Derby here today. While King Georges horse, Anmer, was rounding Tattenham Corner, the wom- an rushed onto the course, clIItched the reins of the horse, which fell and trampled her so badly that she died shortly afterward from her injuries.
 Jones, the jockey who was riding Anmer. was unable to disengage him self from the stirrups and fell from the saddle He was so badly injured that he had to be attended by a sur geon-
 The woman has not been identified.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04

Rev. Harold M. Kingsley for the past 10 months assigned to the Bethel A. M. B. Zion church in this city has been assigned to serve at the church for another year by Bishop Evans Tyru- MT. Kingsley has ac- complfshed a lot of good work since he became pastor of the local church and the members of his congregation will be pleased to learn. of his reap pointment.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04

women. representatives of various charitable and social welfare societies are on the committees which will be appointed by the court
 Miss Marion Gillette declared that the percentage of women who wish to reform is small and this is the reason drastic measures are necessary to in duce such persons to give up their immoral life. She adds that the plan of co-opera tive committees was the best Philadelphia has ever had.
 The committees will work in con junction with the municipal authori- ties in their campaign against the so- cia1 evil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04

SKULL FRACTURED BY STONE
 The condition of Vincent Lenane. four years old, of 107 Linen avenue, who was struck by a, stone carelessly thrown by his fourteen year old com panion William -Matherson, 905 Grand street, is reported as improved this morning at Bridgeport hospital, where the child is suffering from a fracture of the skull It Is believed that he will recover. In the meantime the Matherson boy is paroled in the cus- tody of his parents to await the out come
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
KING HkAK0N ON NEW
 STEAMERS FIRST TRIP

ChrfstIana, Norway, June fixing HaAikon Of Norway, left here today, 10 proceed as far as Bergen on board The transatlantic steamer Kristiania- hord of the new merican line which sailed on her first trip to New York His Majesty was accom- panied by several Norwegian cabinet ministers and a number of deputies who also will land at Bergen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
THE SMITH-MURRAY GO. The Annual June Sale Presents New Bargains
 Each Day
DOMESTICS

36 Inch Brown Cotton. Sale price Sc yard.
 3e Inch Bleached Cotton. Sale price ,7c and Sc yard.
 9-4 Half Bleached Sheeting. Sale price 25c yard.
 9-4 BIeached Sheeting. Sale price 25c and 26c yard.
 9-4 Brown sheeting. Sale price 22c yard.
 72xso B1eached Sheets. Sale price 4Sc and 59c each.
 81x90 Bleached Sheets. Sale price 59c and 6215c each.
 45x36 Pillow Cases. Sale price 12 %c and, 15c9 each.
 Hemned Quilts. Sale price 75c and $1.OO each.
 Fringed Quilts. Sale price $1.OO, $1.25, $1.39 each.
 HI aemmed Towels. Sale price 1Oc Roller Towels Sale price 25c each. Initial Bath Towels. Sale price 121Ac each.
 Bath Towels, 1Oc and 121zc each.
 40 Inch Long Cloth, 10 yards in piece. Sale price $1.19 piece.
 Long Cloth, 12 yards in piece. Sale price $1.1O piece.
 Gray and White Blankets, cotton. Sale price $1.OO and $1.75 pair.
 Baby Blankets. Sale price 17c and S0c pair.
 Bleached Damask.> Sale prize 22c yard.
 B1eached Damask, 72 inches wide, Sale price 4Sc yard.
 BIeached Damask, 64 inches wide. Sale price 39c yard.
 Colored Dress Linens. Sale price 39c yard. .Colored Dress Linens, 45 inches wide. Sale price soc yard (Main Floor, Rear)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04

th.e IeeJ In thlS for tuI 1 5 minutes, gently rub
 b1ng the sore parts" The effect is really wonderful. All soreness goes instant
 1y; the feet feel so good you could sing for joy. Corns and ca1louses can Joe peeled right off. It gives immediate relief for sore bunions, sweaty, smelly and aching feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04

eide is said to be sufficient to cure the worst feet. It works through the pores and removes the cause of the trouble. Don't waste time on uncer- tain remedies. Any druggists has Calocide compound in stock or he can get it in a few hours from his whole sale house. It is not a patent medi- cine but is an ethical preparation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
DRASTIC WORK NECESSARY IN
 VICE PROBLEM

Philadelphia, June 4-Definite steps toward the solution of the vice prob len in this city were taken, yesterday,
 when a number of cooperative com mfttees were appointed to search out and care for a number of unfortunate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
Quickest Relief Known
 For All Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the sur est and quickest cure known to sci ence for all foot ailments: @FDissoIve two tahlepsoonfuIs of Calocide com pound in a basin of warm water. Soak
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04
June Sale of Summer Millinery

We are offering special values in Panama Hats, White Chip, White Hemp, Straw Hats, Natural Leeghorn Hats, White Wings, White Ostrich P1umes and White Flowers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04

Farmer want Ads. one Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-04

Mccall Pattern No. 5321, price 15c- Ladies' Waist developed either in Gfngham or in Summer silk, with any appropriate skirt. this waist is a happy expression of the modern idea of daintiness and style. The collar less neck. and the pretty lace cnemis- cite filling in the front make 1t comfortable blouse for hot weather, yet sufficiently dressy for the infor- nal porch tea or other summer en- tertainment.
 Cleft Aisle Rear.)
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
COTTON PLANTS KILLED.

The cold weather of the past week has killed the leaves of the cotton plants in this section. which will re suit in no more cotton maturing this season. However. it has not injured that which has already matured. whether it has already opened or still in the boil, but on the other hand has been of considerable assistance in the picking of the staple. owing to the fact that the frost causes the matured bolls to open quickly and in better shape. The growers congra tu- late themselves on the fact that frost this year was late in coming. and state that if the growing eason continues each wear until the first of December they will have no cause for complaint.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
WORK ON TARGET RANGE

Squads from the normal school cadet company and Co. C National Guard of Arizona. have furnished pretty steady grind of target prac- tjce on the range north of here dur ing the last two days. Saturday was taken up with work by a squad from the cadets on the practice course for records. Three of the eight men fir ing the course qualified as marksmen
 Sergeant Ernest Russell. Corporal John Sandige and Private Garland White. Private White came within one point of making experts record
 Under the Eew law of target practice recently inaugurated by the national guard each man shooting the course for record must complete it in one day, required number of shots by each individual of at least 15G. Ali of the men firing Satul day from the ranks of the cadets completed the in structiOn course the week previous
 the same being started while the company was on it's annual encarno- ment last spring. Next Saturday yvin see anoIher squad on the range. this time completing the instruction
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
LOOSE HORSE CAUSES
 ACCIDENT ID MESA STAGE
Animal Runs Directly in Front of Auto on Mesa Tempe Road
 Machine Badly Broken.

While making his regular 1O:30 trip on Saturday night from Phoenix to this city, with a load of passen- gers. MT. Hoy. driver of the Fike auto stage, met with an accident which might have resulted seriously to the occupants of the machine According to reports received in Mesa, the machine was passing the Tempe creamery, east of the town of Tempe. and Was travelling at d rate of about twenty-five miles an hour, when q loose horse suddenly ap- peared from behind the buildings there. The animal ran directly in front of the auto, and was 50 close that before the driver could either turn or stop his machine. it had col Hded with the animal. The shock of the collision broke the steering gear of the auto, allowing the front wheels to become beyond control, with the result that both wheels were broken off. 4 passenger who was riding in the front seat with MT. Hoy was thrown forward through the glass wind shield by the force of the blow. receiving a number of small cuts about the face and hands but was not seriously injured. He was brought to Mesa by another car and Dr. NeI- son cdlitb' WHO dressed the WouhdS' When seen yesterday the man stated that beyond the natural soreness of the cuts, he was feeling no ill effects from his mishap. The horse received q broken leg in the miXup and will
 have to be killed.
 This accident adds force to the complaint of many people in this section concerning the number of animals allowed to run at large on the streets and roads. \ number of accidents have been narrowly averted from this cause, and as long as the practice of allowing animals to run at large is continued, there is dan ger at all times of fatal accidents occurring from this cause, especially after night. when it is impossible for ! the drivers of ears to see the ani- m4IS.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
AM AUTO ACCLnENT

An enumeration of the results Of an auto accident in the vicinity of the Pacific Creamery company plant about midnight Saturday night would bring to light out of d quite lengthy list these facts: one broken leg. that of horse. front axle broken in two places. d smashed wind shield. the loss of no small amount If human blood as result of cuts from the r indshield. and d walk back to Tem- be by the driver and his several pass erSers. The car figuring in the acci- dent was Fike's Pope Hartford. util- izeG as a stage between Phoenix and Mesa via Tempe. The machine was making its last trip of the day to Mesa when the accident happened A loose horse on the road started things, the ear first smashing into it and then, beyond control. careening about the road with the subsequent injury to the car and passengers. One of the passengers made. d headIons dive through the windshield. but for tdnateIy escaped injuries of very serious nature.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
BOARD WILL ACT

That the people of Tempe are Icav- ing the matter of providing more suitable accommodations for the local schools up to the school board be- came manifest on Saturday afternoon when but bare response was made |" called mass meeting to consider the matter, At all events this is the interpretation the board has made of the occurrence, and just as fast as operations will permit they propose to go ahead and call an election to vote bands for the erection of a new >90,0oO.0o school house. That some thing must be done to meet the in creased attendance which is apparent for next year has been settled beyond a doubt in the minds of the board members and the only loop hole they can sec is the proposed new building
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
GLENDALE HIGH SCHOOL
 GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The pupils of the Glendale high school prepared delightful pro- gram Saturday evening. Different European countries were repre- sented, their customs and their mu- sic. During the evening a warm lunch and homemade candies was served.
 Mrs Stewart and her pupils spared no effort to make this en- tertainment a success. and it really was musical treat for Glendale
 The program was:
 school Harmonious Blacksmith Van Rathburn and Celia Ludwig. Melody Cleft hand), Leichner, John Steward.
 Poland-Nocturne op. a. Chopin, by Van Rathburn.
 F'rance-SecOnd Mazurka, Goddard, by Celia Ludwig.
 Italy-For All Eternity, Mrs. Hig-
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
cHANGsHA-CHUcHoU LINE.

The bridges on the Changsha- Chuchou line were completed during 1912, many of them having hitherto been merely temporary trestle bridges. Traffic was carried on without interruption, two trains having been running each way. since January, 1912. So far but little freight traffic has been attracted, car riage on the adjacent waterway-the Slang river-being so much cheaper. A certain quantity of coal has, however. been carried from Pinghsiang to Changsha-not the coal of the Pingh- slang colleries, but of smaller mines worked by private companies A fur ther section from Chuchou of Lukou. about 10 miles in length was com menced at the end of September, 1912. and towards the middle of December about nine tenths of the earthworks and one-haIf of the bridge and culvert work was completed.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
FORM CARPENTERS UNION.

The carpenters of Mesa have com pleted the organization of q local of the Carpenters and Joiners' union. to be known as Mesa union No. 1923 The following officers have been elected: C. C. Holland president; F.. B. FaIkner. vice president; Edward Foy secretary: John Holland. finan- cial secretary; r. M. Baker, treas urer: Barney Mccoy. conductor, and Fred Lindeman. warden. The new local was installed with a member ship of eighteen, and it is under stood that a number of applications for membership have been received from other carpenters in this sec ton. The union meets every Tues day evening"
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
TRoUBADoURs' PRODUCTION

Byron's Troubadours famous over
 the whole of the United States for
 the type and variety of their musical
 entertainments, will make their sec
 ond appearance in Tempe in history
 at the Goodwin opera house tonight
 II was just little less than year
 ago that the troupe played to a
 crowded house at the normal auditor
 ium on the lecture course series: this
 time they are returning to Tempe through the efforts of the local Woman's club. The company as it will appear in Tempe this evening in- cIudes: Troubadours' grand ochcStra. saNophone quartet and quintet. trio. violin, celo and harp: the Byrondolin; piano. tenor. violin. and Cornet solo ists and saN0phone duettists. The in struments used by the company are of a wide variety involving the use of both wind and stringed pieces and still one or two others of a foreign ! type. The whole of the entertain ment furnished by the troubadours ia of a wide variety classical music
 and that of other types being well intermiXed.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
GLENDALE BRIEFS.

Robert C. FGeisher left last evening for CIraksdale. Arizona.
 W. C. Clark of san Francisco. cal. spent Sunday at the GIenwood. visit ing an old friend, Mr Dawson, who is stopping there.
 Mrs A. A. CarricE and two children Were Phoenix visitors Saturday
 Mrs Eli Dixon of Rosevile Ill., is registered at the Glenwood hotel Mrs. Dixon is an aunt of Mrs. Mac Intosh of Peoria. who is ill at the home of pr. J. B. Hill.
 Rev. MT. Northrup of Phoenix con ducted the Baptist services at Frock' g hall Sunday morning.
 Rev. Mr. Roberts of the Methodist church was called to Mesa Sunday afternoon 10 preach a funeral ser mon. Rev Mcdowell of Phoenix conducted the evening services in MT Roberts absence.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
DISPLAYING COTTON SAMPLES.

The Wilbur Really company has had constructed in it's office a rack for the display of samples of the Egyptian cotton ginned at the local ginnerY. The samples are to be dis played for the examination of cotton buyers, who take this method of de termining the quality of cotton grown by each rancher engaged in the cul- ture of the staple In this way they are enabled to get an idea of just what is the value of all the cotton grown and base their prices on the quality of the samples.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
FUNERAL OF F. L. LESTER.

The funeral services of the late F. l.. Lester. who died Saturday morning, were held yesterday after noon at ?: 30 from the Baptist church, Rev w. L. Summers officiating. A large number of the friends of the deceased gathered at the church to pay their last respects to the man whom they had loved and respected. Many beautiful floral tributes had been sent by friends and the casket was banked with the beautiful of ferings. Interment was made in the Mesa cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08

course. The Saturday following will probably be devoted to firing for records. Men from co. C under com mand of First Lieutenant r. l.. Blake spent yesterday forenoon on the range. firing the instruction course at the two and three hundred ward ranges. rapid and slow fire A ma jority of the men are showing up well and give indications of making some good records when the work settles down to the regular practice course.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
THREE DAY CHRISTMAS
 CELEBRATION IN TEMPE
W. o. Farmer Plans Big Cowboy Celebration; $50 in Prizes to
 Be Given Away

A three-dav cowboy celebration for Tempe on the 18th. 18th and 21th cf this month is planned by w O Farmer In fact he has had such q rroposition in mind since he engaged in business here about q month ago That such a celebration. tp date the only one scheduled in the valley will meet with success on every hand, k generally believed. Especially so will it be under Farmers management after wears of experience along just such lines.
 The scene of the proposed testiNi- ties are laid on the ground known as the Tempe ball park, not over five months ago quite al respectable place. During the intervening time wind has riayed havoc with tn, enclosing fence with the result that about half of it is scattered over tue park and ad- joining premises just now. Farmer hopes to put d force of men to work on the park todav and get the thing in first class shape to with stand the wear and tear of the weather for years to come. Farmer ROW has the lease on the park an5 may conclude to indulge in a little baseball management when it comes time for Tempe to place its accus- toned winning team in the field next spring.
 But back to the Christmas ceIebra- i tion. There will be three days of it. ] each with new and different features of amusement with prizes in the neighborhood of $15o or $20O in cash ] hinging upon them. There will be 1 bronco busting. goat rouing and tying. 1 calf roping and branding. ring tour | raments bare horseback races and l wild steer riding
 1 Farmer has been in correspondence 1 for several weeks now with cowboys 1 in various parts of Arizona and has i some of the best in the state on the string for appearance here during the three days celebration. In their honor nightly dances will ne given, prob ably on the evenings of Dec. 26. 27 and 28.
 The usual Christmas holidays rates
 will be in effect on the railroads so that excursions may be run at the rate of one and third fares from all the valley towns.
 Farmer himself is what might be termed an expert at pulling over such
 affairs as the coming celebration has 1 in store for the valley. During the
 Christmas holidays of 1910 he man aged one of the biggest cowboys
 tournaments ever held in Arizona. at
 Douglas. For several years he was
 in charge of the cowboy park al
 Agua Prieta. just across the line from Douglas. While his plans are but
 tentative yet they give promise ot
 furnishing one of the biggest ceIe-
 brations Of it's kind ever held in the
 valley and particularly in Tempe
 LOST-A navy blue crocheted ladies
 handbag between my home, one mile
 south of Tempe and Birchett Bros
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
RETURNS FROM sEATTLE

l.. Johnson, who was at the Glen wood several months last spring. re- turned from Seattle today, where he was spending the summer with his family. Mir. Johnson made his trip home overland by auto and reports he had exceedingly good luck all the way till he reached Bedding, Cali fornia where, on account of the heavy rains he left his machine, go- ing back for it a month later
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08
TOO HANDY WITH PEN.

\ pafr of Mesa young men were brought into court yesterday morning, charged with being too handy with pen, ink and check book. However, owing to the prominence of the parties concerned their youth and the circum- stances surrounding the case, the charge was not pressed.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-08

of Peoria, was doing business in Glendale today
 Miss FIossie Wills visited Mrs Seaton Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. F. ". Barlow left last night for Prescott, where she will join her husband, who has been making q business trip through the northern part of the state. They both expec1 to return to Glendale tomorrow.
 Jack ColTin was Phoenix visitor yesterday