davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

TTo-base hts-Goods. Kleinow. Hemphin Ball
%. Ihree-base hit-Engle. Sacrifice hits-Iord
La3oie- stolen hases-Kleinow, Turner e. Lord
Goode. -aloie. Struck out-By Brockett, :; By JOSS
:. Bases on balls-Of Brockett 8: OF JOSS I
Double piay-Engie to KleinoE. Wild pitches
Brockett, Joss. Left bases-ClcTelan6. s: New
York. ) Umpires-Messrs. KERN and o'Lcughlin-
Time Of gSme-l hour Gnd y minutes Attendancs-
500.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
EWING IN FORM.
His Mastery TvTirHnE Gives Reds
Victory Over PhfIIIes.

Cincinnati. June 1s-Ewing's fine pitch
Ing was the prime factor in the victory
OF Cincinnati over Philadelphia to-day.
Sensational catches by Deninger and
Shean in the first and second innings
held down the score OF the locals. Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
WAR AND NAVY WINS.
Interior No Match for Uncle SANS
Soldiers and Sailors

War and Navy treated Interior 10 a
severe drubolng in the Colored Depart
mental League yesterday. scoring lis
first victory OF the season.
The pitching OF JOhnson and a running
catch by Randolph were the features
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

| Left on beses-Tanglevood S: BloominSdale. 2
First base Oo bdIs-On Wilcox 2; OF Welker, s..
I Of Meek. 2 Innings pstched-By Welker 5: hy
Meek J. Hits made-Of Wilcox :: OF WeIksr )
TWo-hase hit-Waple. Sacrifice hifs-WIlcox Davis
Girard- Stolen bases-LaWsm a. Hunter Teraey
/ e. Lang Wilcox Waple Russo. Double play
COllinSworth to Kensn % Msucfee. Hit hy pitcher
By Welker. 1: hy Wilcox. ! Passed balls-Plray
I Menefee. Umpirc-Mr. Myers. Tine Cf gaue-i
hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
TIGERS DOWNED AGAIN.
Drop Final Game with Connie
MacIL's Braves

Philadelphia. June 1s-The Athletics
took the final game from Detroit to-day
by to l. Krause outpitched ~Killian
Wonderful catches by Ganley and Craw-
ford were features Score
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
Play Hiehlanders To-day.

The Nationals left last night for New
York. where they are scheduled to play
two games to-day. Manager CantillOn
stated after yesterdays game that John
son and Gray would be depended on to
keep II up.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
HIT BRINGS VICTORY.
seehOrn Makes a Double with Bases
Loaded.

Agriculture made Il eleven straight last
evening, defeating Ninth. 70 4 The
winners appeared 20 have things their
way UP 10 the seventh. when SeehOrn hit
over first with the bases filed. sending IN
three runs. and later scoring on Oakley
bingle through second
Both Reeves and Brady pitched clever
ball. the latter punching seven Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

IWo-1a5o hIJs-UaGos, Masec hcLean- Ihree-
base hit-Niitchsl- Sacrifice hits-Egsu Mage.
Stolen bases-Eszn. Doolin. Double plAy-Shean 70
BrAnSaeld Bases bsus-OR Ewing. I; OF
Sparks /; Of Richie. 2 Struck out-By Ewing 3:
b Richie. !. Wild pitch-Richie- UmpireS-Meszs.
Rigle- and Truly. Time q game hour and 80
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

Earned runs-War and Navy. G. First base y
e1ToEs-War and NaEy. ?; Interio- L Left on bases
War and Navy 8. Interior. :. First base on balls
OF 7. johnson. ?. od Cease. ;; OF SudleT. 1 In
ninEs pitched-By CeaScT. 5 IS. suileE. IS Hits
made-Od Ceaser. Z: of SOdler. g. Struck out-By
T. johnson. IS; ty CeaseT. I; b. Sudler 3. H1ne
run-Bs-uweu Tro-hass hif-Simms. Sacrifice hits
.-Randolph Lewis Ceaser- Stolen bases-Edn1nds
Randolph. simus. BAEnweu Parker, Jo1nSon.
Hose Williams. 4 White. Monroe Hit b.
pftch--By T. johnson. 1 Wild pitch-S1dic-.
Passed hElls-R- White %. ]. White Uupire-dr.
Hs-iey. Tine q gz2eI hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
pumbartons 500 shut-out.

The Dumhartons defeated the Congress
Streets in an uphill game yesterday BY
the score OF IS 20 O.
Howard's pitching. together with R.
McIntosh's good hitting. were the fes-
lures.
Burke caught his first game for the
winners and made a good showing
The winners VIII clash with the West
Streets Monday. A good game Is ex-
pected- Score;
RHE
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

the plate. And this was as far as II
went Hughes finished the game as
strong as when he first stepped into the
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
BLANKS FOR BROWNS
Nationals Win Last Game OF
Series with Shut-Out.
TOM HUGHES PITCHES WELL

Holds WesternerS to Five Scattered
BingIes and TwirIs n steady Game.
George Browne again Uses Big
Stick to Advantage, Driving in Four
Runs-McBride's Fielding Feature.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
CLUBMEN ARE BEATEN.

TanglevOOd Aggregation Turns Ia
bIes on BIoOmingdale.
Tanglewood defeated the Bloomingdale
Athletic Club. II TO s. IN the Marquette
League yesterday.
Third Baseman CoIlinsworth and Short
stop WspIe. OF BloOmingdale. cid well al
The bat and IN the haId Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
4, Philadelphia, I.
Pittsburg, 81 New York, 2,
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at 81. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington at New York.
cTro gameal
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston
CTRo gameSl
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

N|lI-7-1---1 " . = > N|--17- : -
-Ba1ted fer Mo1roe IN ninth inning.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19
Rate. street Boys Beaten.

The o street Stars easily defested the
Bates Street nine in a weIl-played game
yesterday, II 10 =
The winners outhit their opponents al
most two 70 one Each side made two
misplays. Score:
INK
The Washington herald., 1909-06-19

'Batted for SPARKS in seventh inning.
fBattad fn- Richia in ninth inrinr-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-06-19

3S minutes w. 66S.5 It. to cor. No. 6;
thence N. % degrees So minutes E.
325 It. to cor. No. z; thence 8. 80 de-
grees 20 minutes w. 2S3 It. to cor.
No. s; thence 8. 2S degrees 20 min
utes w. 42l IT. to cor. No. 8; thence
N. so degrees 35 minutes w. 6SS II. to
cor No. 10, thence ". AZ degrees i3
minutes w. 242 feet to cor. No. IL;
thence N. Is degrees 43 minutes 4.
1349 feet to cor. No. IL; thence N. 20
degrees IS minutes e. SS3 feet to cor.
No. 13; thence N. 81 degrees 81 min
utes w. 440 feet to corner No. IA;
thence N. 2 degrees So minutes K.
S72 feet to cor. No. Is; thence 8. 29
degrees 43 minutes w. 1886 feet to
cor. No. 16; thence N. SO deg. % min.
w. POI feet to cor. No. II; thence N.
"A degrees 20 minutes w. 400 feet to
cor. No. Is; thence N. % degrees 46
minutes K. 531 feet to cor. No. 10;
thence N. s degrees 46 minutes L. SIG
feet to cor. No. 20; thence N. 81 de-
grees 54 minutes w. 974 feet to cor.
No. 21; thence N. 3S degrees 19 min
utes w. 407 feet to cor. No. %;
thence N. 20 degrees "a minutes E.
205 IT. to cor. No. %; thence N. 40
degrees Il. 319 IT. to cor. No. "a;
thence n. 80 degrees IA minutes w.
1875 IT. to cor. No. 25; thence s. 46
degrees 81 minutes w. S36 IT. to cor.
No. 26; thence N. 35 degrees 25 min
utes w. COZ II. to cor. No. 81; thence
N. Fl degrees rs minutes w. 1852 IT.
to cor. No. 2S; thence N. SO degrees
IL minutes w. 1916 IT. to cor. No. 20;
thence n. 20 degrees AZ minutes w.
162 IT. to cor. No. 30; thence N. 7
degrees II minutes w. 219 IT. to cor.
No. 81; thence N. degrees 30 min
utes Il. 449 1t. to cor. No. 80; thence
N 85 degrees 05 minutes w. 134 II.
to cor. No. SO; thence s. 2 degrees
so minutes e. 875 IT. to cor. No. "a;
thence S. 36 degrees 20 minutes E.
591 It. to cor. No. 80; thence s. 27
degrees so minutes e. 425 It. to cor.
No. SO; thence s. 76 degrees 3S
minutes w. 250 IT. to cor. No. 81;
thence s. 81 deg. e. 391.2 IT. to cor.
No. 3S; thence S. 1S degrees 26
minutes Il. 1910 IT. to cor. No. 80;
thence S. degrees 26 minutes Il.
$40 II. to cor. No. 40; thence s. 18
degrees 46 minutes Z. $50 IT. to cor.
No. Al; thence s. 40 degrees IA min
utes Il. 341 IT. to cor. No. AZ; thence
s. 80 degrees "A minutes w. 14S It. to
cor. No. 43; thence s. 67 degrees OF
minutes w. 655 #. to cor. No. A;
thence 8. sc degrees % minutes K.
1914 IT. to cor. No. l, and place OF
beginning, containing an area of 160
acres.
And / will sell the said premises,
property, rights, privileges and appur.
tenances to satisfy said execution, to-
gether with costs and expenses Of
sale, at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, at the front door of
the Court house in the city of Custer,
in said County Of Custer, South Da-
kota, on the 23rd day OF June, 1909 at
one o'clock in the afternoon of said
day.
Dated this 18th day of May, A. d.
1909.
CHARLES ENNIS,
Sheriff of Custer County, South Da.
kota.
A. b. KITTREDGE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
(First Publication May 49,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
POINTS OF INTEREST.
You Need Never


 be in doubt about dinner getting as long as you have Hayes Market at the end of a telephone wire. It's better, however. to give a personal call and do your own selection. The market is we'll stocked with all the. best and latest sea. products. Fresh shad, smelts, salmon, bass. cod, salmon and halibut, oysters, clans. meats, poultry, all the things you need. Tel. 412. 629 Water street. Free Souvenirs for Friday and Satur-
 day at Gottlieb & German Co.
 We want to close out all winter goods during the next three days, and we've made it worth your while to do your shopping at this store. Bonnets shapes. skating and to- began hats will be given free with every purchase the rest of this week. These egoods hold values from 50 cents up to s2-so you see it is wise to do your shopping at this store this week. The special offers in our advertisement are worth careful perusal-the earliest corners will secure the best bargains it will be policy to come early. for our Free Souvenir offer. in addition to the notable money saving attractions in winter wears. will crowd the store. The store with the long. oval display windows. The Gottlieb & German Co.,. nnnosita Rowland. 1048 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
BEDDING WILL
 STAND FOR HOTEL
 WITHOUT BARROOM
Committee on Land Preservation Also Withdraws Objection to Electric Cars Passing Through the Town.
Over l,O'O Acres Subscribed Toward e,OOO Required by Unknown Chicago Cap;. talist..Scheme Which Seemed Dead a Week Ago is Rejnvenated.
(Corres. of Farmer.)

Bedding. Feb 11-New life was breathed into the Town Preservation project yesterday afternoon when six lected to solicit land subscriptions un- der the Tomlinson project held their first meeting at the residence of Chair man A. G. Barnett. The six members reported pledges of land aggregating about 700 acres while it was under stood that the three members who were absent because of the unpleasant weather had about 400 acres pledged to the project.
 It was decided by the committee to amend the proposed contract in some particulars. The provision opposing eliminated. Opposition to the building of a hotel was withdrawn, providing the hotel did not maintain a barroom. The provision that the land owners identified with the project should not tear down any buildings without first notifying the contractor in order that he might have the first chance to pur- chase the same was stricken out. It was decided to send on the amended form of contract to the capitalist in Chicago who has encouraged the pro- ject without his identity being dis closed to the general public.
 Last week the general committee was about to give up the plan because 5000 acres were needed and there was not much inclination on the part of landowners to subscribe. but at the meeting yesterday where there was over 1, 900 acres in sight it was decided to go ahead with the plans and con- time the solicitation of land subscrip- tiOnS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
SISTERS OF HOPKINSON
 DENY VISITORS
After Giving Unfortunate Man Saitabis
 Burial They Return to Cleveland.

On Tuesday evening and all day yes- terday crowds surrounded the undeE- taking parlors of H. A. Remington, 4s9 East Main street. where the body Of William H. Hopkinson had been re-
 moved Tuesday afternoon. The funerS al took place in the afternoon. The
 body was enclosed in a handsome solid oak casket. Thousands passed througfr the parlors to view the remains. Long after the funeral the crowd remained
 about the place and discussed the
 tragedy in which Hopkinson took His own life and barely missed taking that of Mrs. Robert Unwin. The remains bore no visible evidence of the terrsbfe.s. tragedy which had occurred on Mors-. day afternoon. The skill of the under. taker had concealed all the marks and : the friends of the dead man could hardzs ly believe that he was not sleepingr~pc peaceful and composed were the fea-- lures. -~-
 The two sisters of the dead man were present at the services, which were ! conducted by Rev. E. H. Kenyon of St. Paul's Episcopal church. The sirrr-- pie service of the church of EngIand- was read without comments of any kind. .-assA--
 There were many floral pieces. 0fSS- was standing pillar Brother from the sisters of the deceased. Another = a large standing circle. came from hss-- shopmates at the Salts Textile Milis~ Other smaller pieces came from <iris.. dividuals. and also from the aseocias- tion of Amalgamated Engineers Qf which the deceased was a member. The interment was at Lakeview. Mrs. Hopkinson was not present and 1t was stated yesterday that she had decide1f not to come to this city. She is now. at Cleveland. O. f-~s'- -.-..
 Great care was taken by the sistsrs. of the deceased and his friends to aV01d- further notoriety. The two sisters sS6- fused to see reporters and their noWs-1 ments were carefully concealed. ThaE left the ecity last night after the fxz. neral services for their homes in Cleves. land O. v----e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
WORKING FOR
 MATERNITY WARD
We'll Known Ladies Have Arranged Fes- tiyities Through Which Money
 Will be Raised.

The efforts of a few ladies well known in the city as leading in just such worthy enterprises, are now be- ing turned to the creating a fund Suf- ficient to build a, maternity ward at the Bridgeport hospital. The ladies most directly interested are Mrs. Will liam T. Hincks and Mrs. Edgar Bas- sick, sisters, and they nave started the ball rolling in the right direction by securing numerous patronesses to an entertainment to be given Saturday evening of this week, at The Strat- field, at which time there will be an illustrated lecture on the Philippines by Lieut.. O'Elaherty, who has lived in that country, and singing by Miss Katherine M. Smith, of New York, who is well known there for her de- lightful entertaining. This will be followed by an informal dance It will be more or less informal and the social side will be feature.
 The need for the ward is we'll known. There are many times when the pres ent one is unequal to the demands up- on it. The new one will cost several thousand dollars but the task is not hopeless for that reason as there must be a beginning for all such things. The effort so we'll begun will be kept up and every effort in this direction brought to add to the fund.
 The hospital-any hospital-ls a necessary institution, and nowhere is one more necessary than in a manu- featuring city like this one. The pa.- tronesses have been printed in the Farmer before but are herewith re- peated:
 Mrs. Henry A. Bishop, Miss Eliza beth F. Bishop, Mrs. Edmund c. Bas- sick, Mrs. Louis B. Curtis, Mrs. George c. Edwards. Mrs. Nathan H. Heft,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
ASTHMA VANISHES So Does Catarrh, Group, Hay
 Fever and Bronchitis

Hyomei is a confidence creator The first time you breathe in this powerful yet soothing, antiseptic air, you will know that it has marvellous curative virtues. There is nothing disagree able about Hyomei. It is a, very pleas ant and prompt remedy for catacrh colds. asthma, croup, bronchitis, etc..
 If your head is so stuffed with nnu- cous that you cannot breatheka parti- cle of air through your nostriis, lily omei will open them up and give relief in five minutes.
 Why will sensible people suffer long, CT, why will they wheeze and hawk and spit and smother, when all leading druggists will guarantee Hyomei to cure or money back, $1.O0 is all leading druggists ask for a complete outfit.
 ''I have used Hyomei for hay fever, and can pronounce it the best relief for this trouble that I ever tried or heard of. I have had this malady for years, and have doctored and used many remedies, but Hyomei is far ahead of any of the others, and has my hearty endCrsem ent. Mrs. M. $. Martin, CaSSOpOlis, Mich Aug 27 19OS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
MR. RADEL'S OFFER }
 -i NOT ACCEPTEB
Park Board Fears It Lacks Jurisdiction
 in Such a Case. &

The beauties of both Beardsley anu Seaside Parks will be shown at fSe Alaska Yukon exposition in Seattle next summer. Charles E. Keith, .su= perintendent of parks. has had some of the pretty spots photographed. a1f1 last night he showed the views to the
 Park board and asked for consent tn forward them to the exposition. Tue permission was granted. s--- s.-.-'
 As to the matter of establishine-s.R bathing beach in SeaNieW avenue IpS on land owned by Ahdrew RadeI, ,sffse commissioners were in doubt as to. their right to take charge of anything. but park property. Els estimateA, that it will require ss,e0p to equip thes property and that saf tie end of three years the money Wih have been thrown: away. It is helieyed that if the foot of Newfield avenue was made park. and a bathing beach Established, the Park commissioners coffd readily take charge, as the city owns the property there. President Flames of the boarf and Commissioner Canffeld were mace 8 committee to look into the matter. | :.
 The plan to discontinue South avenue as proposed by the Eaton, cole &.s Burnham Go. and referred to the F,A1aSs board, will be opposed by the poaTu.ss.
 Commissioner Seeiey presentedsasr plan for a maze, which will De ma1tess by planting several circles of small trees with close growing foliage - -s
 The matter of park pohce wno WYE be under the supervision or the Paf$S board and on duty the year around wt3E be taken up later. GE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
FLOOD OF BILLS OFFERED RELATING TO OYSTER INTERESTS Two Are From Local Sources and Relate to Dredges and
 Young Set
Contract for Setting Ruoys to go to Lowest Bidder Nets With Larger Mesh Will Give Set Chanc, to Grow==senator Courtney Offers Several Measures.

same within AS hours after requested to do so by any person interested, shall 1 be fined not less than $100 and not more than $500.''
 Another bill provides that the State shall exercise exclusive Jurisdiction and control over all natural oyster: clam and m1sse1 beds within the following lines: Within a line drawn from the south end of the breakwater at the mouth of the Housatonic river, run ming easterly along the State juriSdic- tion line to the south side of Charles Island, to Welch's point, to Pond point, to Merwin's point, to Oyster River Old Field point and westerly along high water mark to the point of be- ginning. No one may take the nat ural set within the boundaries men tiened, if the bill passes, without a State license. The bill also provides for the appointment of an inspector for the new bed and another bill pro- spector for the new bed, and another bill provides for the repeal of the law covering the taking of set in Milford harbOr.
 Another bill provides that all stakes, buoys or other markers placed by any person, except buoys placed by the State, so as to mark divisional lines in part or in whole between any private and any public or natural oyster, clam or mussel beds, in any of the waters of this State, shall have the name or initials of the owner plainly marked and visible at high water. It provides a fine of not less than $10 nor more than $50 for violation.
 By a proposed amendment to section 3232 of the revised statutes the Select men and Oyster committees of towns are placed with the Shell Fish Com missioners in the prohibition against issuing franchises on the natural beds under a penalty of $100 to $500
 An amendment to section 3231 is of fered which would farce the Shell Fish Commissioners to place buoys between the corner buoys of natural beds at distance of not less than 500 feet. It would affect the buoying of the Bridge port. Stratford, Fairfield,' and Fish Is- land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
(F'rom our Special Correso

 Hartford, Feb. 1.-The oyster inter. ests of the State, and especially of the Locality about Bridgeport, will be the object of much legislative attention The absorbing topic will of course be the proposed increased taxation of oys- ter grounds, as recommended by Gov ernor Woodruff. But a number of minor measures are of interest.
 Two that were introduced by Sena- tor Arnold of Bridgeport, yesterday are said to come from the natural growers interest in that cityH
 The first of these bills provides that the Shell Fish Commissioners shall let contracts for placing buoys, to define the boundaries of natural beds, to the lowest bidder. The expense of doing this work is derived from license fees, paid by owners of craft, who dredge upon the natural beds. The owners of these craft believe that the work costs too much money. Hence they desire it to be done by contract, and by the responsible person offering to do the work for the least money. :. The second bill is intended to pre- serve the young oyster set while it re- mains very small. It provides that no dredgG shall be used with a net which has a mesh smaller than two inches, nor rings of a less diameter than three fourths of one inch. Such a net, with rings of this size, will, it is claimed, let the smaller set slip through the dredge. The ground will not be scraped clean as it is now, but some of the young oysters will remain at the bottcrn for a year, to gain growth and add to the profits of the succeeding year. This bill is said to have the ap- proval of the members of the Connec- ticut Oyster Protective Association.
 Several measures relating to oysters were introduced by Senator Courtney of New Haven. One Dill provides that:
 "E1very person or corporation who shall place upon or maintain on any natural oyster, clam or mussel bed or any part thereof, any buoy, stake or other marker and shall fail to remove
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-11
BISHOPS DISCUSS THE ''OPEN PULPIT
Special Convention of Hquse of Bishops
 in New York.

New York. Feb. 1.-The 'topen pull pitt question involved sixty-one bish- ops of the Protestant Episcopal Church. assembled in special conven- tion of the House of Bishops, in a long debate yesterday in the Church Mission House. The bishops had be- fore them the petition of over a thou saEd ministers of the denomination asking for the repeal of the amend ment to canon 19,v which gives the bishop of any diocese authority to per- init Christians of other denominations to preach from Episcopalian pulpits. The bishops did not arrive at any con- clusion and will again take up the question to-day.
 The present meeting was specially called for the consi iteration of this matter. which was hastened by the clerical petition, and also to elect two new bishops to fill the vacancies in Wyoming and western Colorado.