davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
ORATORS CAN NOT
 PLAY WEST ENDS
sIanager 0Rourke Warns His Men
 Against Violation of Rules.

1The Bridgeport team will not play the West Ends at West End Park to- morrow as I fear the members of the team will suffer the consequence later on that will cost them considerable money to squirm out of,'' said Manager URourke in a statement this morning. sgrhe West Ends have been looking for 3 game with the Orators for some tiine. and seemed to get it into their heads that they would be satisfied with a contest tomorrow. this idea was probably given to them by some one who has nothing to do with the running of the team, or few of the players who thought they could bring the other members along"
 Manager O'Rourke does not desire to see any of his players take a rash step in playing with the West Ends as upon that team there are several players who though they, have signed with professional clubs have not re- ported. notably Billy Kerr, the West End catcher. who was a member of the Bridgeport team last season and signed up this season. According to the National agreement any player would be liable to a stiff fine should he play with a blacklisted man.
 Manager O'Rourke has also notified some of his players. those who are to play with some amateur teams in New Haven tomorrow that they will be dealt severely with should they play, as 1t is violation of the territorial rights of Manager Cameron of the New Haven club. This is not to stop the players from picking up bit of loose change, but is looking out for their interests in the future.
 the attitude of Man ager O'Rourke the West Ends an- nounce that they will play the Bridge port State league team at West End park tomorrow afternoon at 3:3O, that Dan Cuoghlin will pitch for the West Ends. with Gibbs and Kocher. the league battery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
}LIVE BASE ,
 BALL TIPS,

All Hartford is out to-day to see the Orators take a trim cut of the cham pions. Its a. battle between the both enderS.
 Tom Connery and his swarthy band of Senators will be feasted iii a style fit for king on Monday evening in Hartford. There is to be a parade, red fire. followed by banquet and speeches.
 Hoblitzel of the Cincinnati Reds is coming to the front as the National leagues boss long distance hitter He passed Wagner the other day in total bases.
 Catcher Abrogast of the Hartford nine has played every position on the team this season. Thursday by hold ing down the honors as pitching com pleted the rounds.
 That proposed protest that the Cubs were 10 make of the Chicago-Pittsburg game in the latter city on Tuesday has been received by President Heyd. CT of the National league. President Mur- phy insists that the contest be played when Umpire Klem, who officiated at the contest. is absent. It may be news
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
GET YOUR DOG READYFOR THE
 BIGHOMESHOW
Bridgeport Kennel Clubs Three Day Event at Park City Rink Promises to Be An Epoch In History of Park City.

Beginning next week the Bridgeport Kennel Club will be able to announce the names of some of the crack dogs that are going to be exhibited at their show in the Park City Rink, Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and 2. There is every assur- ance that all of the best kennels and clubs in the country will be represent ed. The premium list and entry blanks are being distributed and those who do not obtain one by mail can secure one by application to D. D.. Smith, A Fairfield avenue.
 Besides the dozen or more of valu- able silver cups offered and the op- portunities of winning ribbons under the rules of the American Kennel club there are scores of other special prizes for exhibitors.
 Fred Bullen gives $5 in gold for the best English bulldog. Eckart Broth; CTS $5 in gold for the best setter, and S5 in gold for the best pointer.
 Among the cigar prizes: J. H. Clam pett gives g. box for the best St. Ber- nard; w. H. Clampett, a box for the best Wolfhound; John Goughlin, pro- prietor of the Sportsman Inn, gives box for the best greyhound; F. T. Downs gives a box for the best sport ing spaniel; James A. Leverty & Bro, a box for the best beagle; and Edward Freyler, a box for the best Chow Chow Mrs. Brown, proprietress of the Universal Hat Store, gives gen. tleman's hat for the sbest local ter rier; the Howland Dry Goods Co.,, dog basket for the best local cocker spaniel; the D. M. Read Co.,, a dogs sleeping basket for the best local toy novice; H. E. Katz, a framed picture for the best local poodle; I. F. Lewis, harness dealer, gives a lap robe for the best Dalmation; Peck & Lines. a sole leather gun case for the best set ter or pointer; the Duquesne Club. bronze medal for the best Irish ter rier.
 Among the special prizes for Boston terriers are $2.50 in gold by Capt. George Beardsley for the best under 22 pounds; the Blue Ribbon Carriage friend, S250 in gold for the best in the limit class; J. D. Simms, a box of ci- gars for the best puppy; Edwin Fair child $3 for the best local dog of either sex; Hairs Kennels give the services of Sporty c. as second prize in two classes for Boston terriers.
 The Connecticut Office & Supply Go. give an imported pig skin loose leaf memo book to the best local fox ter rier. Burr M. Coley gives a gentle mans hat for the best English bull of either sex
 As a pointer prize A. w. Smith of Piqua, Ohio, gives the services of Alfred's King free for the best female pointer shown.
 Charles Graether offers box of ci- gars for the best setter or pointer puppy.
 George B. Clark & Co. give a hand some rocker for the best local dog of either sex owned by a lady.
 D. H. Ferris gives lady's jewel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
BOXING

Young Otto who has a reputation of having a sleep-producer concealed somewhere about sniS person. met his master last night at the Fairmont A. C., New York, when he fought Johnny Marto ten rounds in the star affair Of the evening. Marto paid no attention to the prowess of his rival, but went i in from the tap of the gong, ana when the final bell changed the spectators were wondering how Otto managed to stay the limit.
 In the early part of the proceedings Otto had matters running along in his favor but after five rounds of inter- esting walloping his yellow streak be- gan to show, and instead of acting the part of the puncher, he became a tar get for Martos deadly punches. Marto went through the ten rounds like real fighter. He took a wallop so that he could return one. and when he landed on Young Otto, the latter knew that he had been hit.
 When Marto saw that Otto had shot his bolt, he kept tearing in like a tiger, and many times forced Otto to rest against the ropes and cover up to escape the furious onslaught Marto kept peppering at the body and this steady hammering forced Otto to run to cover many times. At times Otto would turn and try to get over his well known haymaker, but before he could set Marto would pound him on the stomach and force. him to clinch. Hi the last two rounds Marto stag gered Otto with his ponderous swing and had his rival swaying, Otto, how ever, managed to weather the storm, but was glad to hear the tinkle of the final gong.
 Young Corbett, the doughty little Denver boxer is rapidly rounding into fighting condition at Woodlawn Inn, Brooklyn, where he is training for his ten-round bout with Marty Rowan, which is scheduled to be held at the Long Acre A. A., in West Twenty ninth street. on Thursday evening.
 Corbett is rapidly losir~ weight and his old1time admirers still stick to him. This was shown by the great reception which Corbett received when he was introduced at the Long Acre last Thursday.
 Rowan, his prospective opponent, is a rugged Brooklyn lad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE DIRECTORS DECIDE
 MOOTED QUESTIONS

The Bridgeport Brass Co.'S team of the Industrial league used Player Jack Lannon in a game against Crane No. on July 31st, although that player had been in the employ of that factory only four days. They suffered the penalty last night when the directors at their meeting at the Y. M. c. A.
 declared the game forfeited to the Crane No. T team. Manager Pete Poland of the Brassies explained his position in the matter saying that he was shy of men and was obliged to use L.annon so as to make a creditable showing. The team knew that they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11

case for the best toy dog bred by ex- hibitor.
 Fred s. Jackson gives a handsome, palm for the best black and tan in the show.
 Mrs. F. L. Schubert gives a fern dish for the best Pekenese in the show, and bon bon dish for the best Japan csc spaniel. Wooster & Atkinson offer dog col- lar for the best local dog.
 For the best display of any breed the Sherwood Morgan Co. give gold mounted, pearl inlaid fountain pen. Bridgeport Chain Co. gives a half dozen kennel chains for the best male foxhound, and Alonzo Corby gives a handsome plaque for the best female foxhound. ffa
 Bridgeport Chain Go. gives a half dozen kennel chains for the best Wolf hounds in the show.
 Bridgeport Chain Co. gives a half dozen couplers for best beagle in show.
 The most of the kennel clubs in the east have offered special prizes for dogs of their club members. s.
 Iri addition to the above there are many beautiful sterling silver cups the donors of which were recently an nounced in these columns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
Inquest Into Death
 of Antonio Marcelle

Coroner Clifford B. Wilson will hold the inquest on the death of Antonio Marcelle, the peddler who was killed on Wednesday afternoon by being struck with stone from a blast at the jail quarry, on Tuesday morning, Sept. IA, at 10 o'clock. The people of the neighborhood will be heard con- corning the size of the blast and it's effects
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11

to Murphy that President Heydler was spectator at the game and is quoted as saying that Klem Was justified in hning and putting the three Chicago players out of the game.
 F Johnny Kling, former Chicago Cub catcher is liable to suspension accord Ing to Garry Hermann, chairman of the National Commission. King is reported to have played with his Kan sas City team against the Logan Squares of Chicago a few days ago. The latter club is composed of a mum Der of black listed players. The rules say that a player who plays in such contests will be banished from the game for, three years.
 The most conservative estimate of the profits of the New York Nationals this season is placed at $9OO,0Oo.
 The latest bunk out of New York is that Norman Elberfield of the Yan- kees will be a Nap next year, Bill Bradley and Clarke being offered in exchange.
 Jack Duun, who was a hero in Balti- more last season because the Orioley won the Eastern league pennant now Is regarded as a failure by the fans of that burg, and will not be the 1910 commander. Dunn has rendered his resignation to Ned Hanlon. and the same has been accepted Bill Dahlen IS looked upon as his probable sue cessor.
 The reception to the Hartford play CTS will be held at the Hartford thea Ire Monday evening. On Monday noon Mayor Hooker will auction off the boxes at the City Hall. Already Own sa saoo. oiarN'n mas bought one box for
 This is "Clams' Day at savin Rock, for Clans the noted rooter is to man. age the New Haven club during the second game with New Britain. Um- p1re Cullen is slated to pitch and George Bone to umpire.
 According to Treas WinkIer of the Holyoke club Artie Romer has been suspended and fined $50 for a hght he had some days ago with Mike McCabe. McCabe has also been fined a fifty. Romer it is stated will take his case to the National Commission agent. Holyoke obtained him on a loan from Manager Jim and he was to be recalled Aug. 18th. AS O'Rourke dld not send for him Artie thinks that the Holyoke club has no legal hold on him.
 Manager-Own Cameron of the New Haven club has been informed by President Ebbets of the Brooklyn Ma 't1onals that if the New Haven club plays any games in and around Brook lyn the case will be reported to tbe National Commission as violation of territorial rights. New Haven was ad- Vert1sed to play a few games in the City or Churches next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
Remonstrants Appeals
 From Commissioners

Joseph Kiska of Norwalk, is az grieved at the decision of the County Commissioners in granting a liquor license to Paul Lengyel and has ap- pealed to the Superior court. Leng- yel's place of business was objected to as it was thought to be within POO feet of Norwalk church edifice At the time of the application the saloon was within the distance but the saloon building was removed to a more dis tant place. Lengyel was also object ed to as an unsuitable person
 WANT ADS. GENT Al WoRn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
TENNIS SINGLES,
 MIXED DOUBLES,
 ON AT NEWPORT
Special from United Press.)

Especial, from United Press.)
 Newport, R. T., Sept. 11.-Both the invitation tennis singles and the mixed double tennis tournaments are in their finals at the Casino here today. In the finals of the singles today Miss Lois Moves of Philadelphia will meet Miss Louise Hammond of New York, while iE the mixed doubles, Miss Mar ion Fenp and c. H. Sands will meet Miss E1eanora Sears of Boston and Willing Spencer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
Connecticut League standing
New England League Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The Cubs are making the most of the opportunity afforded them by the series with the Cardinals and yester- day beat the Bresnahans twice. That put them a shade closer to the Pitts burgs. The leaders won too, beating the Reds, but having only one game to play. Rain beat the schedule in the East. The results:
 Chicago, 3; St. Louis, First game.
 Chicago. g; St. Louis. 3-Second game.
 Pittsburg, 4; Cincinnati. 8.
 At New Yorl1-Rain.
 At Boston-Rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust. Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 centa Manufactured by Wn- R. Winn, 2zi Stratford Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11

The Detroits stole a march on the Athletics yesterday by winning two games from the Clevelands while the Mack men were idle. There were no games in the East, but in another double bill in the West the Browns surprised the community by overpow- ering the White Sox in both games. The results:
 Detroit. 3; Cleveland, First game. Detroit, 3; Cleveland, 1-S6eond game.
 St. Louis. T; Chicago. 3-First game St. Louis. 2; Chicago. 0-Second game.
 At Washington-Rain.
 At Philade1phia-Rain
 Games Today
 Boston at Philadelphia. Nsw York at Washington. Cleveland at Detroit.
 Chicago at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
Sunday Games.

Sunday Games. Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louis.
 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE All games postponed, rain.
 Games Today Bridgeport at Hartford. Waterbury at Springfield. Holyoke at Northampton. New Britain at New Haven Gwo gameS).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
Games Today

Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11
Sunday Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11

The latest bunk out of New York is that Norman Elberfield of the Yan- kees will be Nap next year, Bill exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11

The most conservative estimate o1 the profits of the New York Nationals this season is placed at $500 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-11

to Murphy that President Heydler was spectator at the game and is quoted as saying that Klem Was justified in ming and putting the three Chicago players out of the game
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
CIV of bismarck Welcomes Homeseekers


state within the borders of which health
happiness hand hand Here homes await mil
existing favorable cond
the farmers and
and middle who DESTROYS of i'm
proving a financial Volumes might
the ambitions and
casting their with the
pie of this great state And portion of North Dakota invites
the
imperial unked of Burgh with its seat located
at Bismarck is capital of the
Within distance of this beautiful progressive city
camp, herewhch
time land pentyhey spent the
tribe which archaeology
after they had out scouts from great distance find
build their cities peaceful ag
this life Mandans
history intensely interesting This the choice
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

bill 1908 by which opened ap
roxmaey the Standing Rock and
reservations the land to be opened extend
ing from the Cannon Dakota the Cheyenne
South Dakota H. ..@=-
This opening have been carefully made
regsaton North Dakota, Oct to OCT %
has been apv official The last of the
big biggest Within short time talmost
period monhs) free homeseads will be thing or tne past
WIN then this presents ITSELF should
hesitate? .=As% ~4|%- .-&.>. ~=~- &&r|.>
d. - q Physical Characteristics. .r%:*
five rivers and countless
lay of the land is most favorable
road facilities good much better land on both
sides settled with land values
win make opening desirable to intending homestead
ers Of any held eminent in recent years
Terms Of Sale IL: 4 T.
In order made with the tribes ten
holding In the two reservations by which hey
price Of $3.50 per acre for the lands CIV
mn so that while the must be lived
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

ment of one-ffth of the valuation
down; a residence and cultivation OF
fourteen months and the payment
at the end of that time Of the balance
due on the land. In the latter case,
as well as the former, no interest or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

upon and improved, low valuation
has been placed on them, .ridboulously
low compared to valuations of sim
liar land on both sides of the reser'
vations. 80 @;& + :
The homcsteads offered may be
proved up in two ways; by settling
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

on the land, improving same with "a
five years residence and paying for
the land as follows: One-tifth OF the
valuation down and one-ffth OF the
balance each year for five years to
follow; no interest or taxes until pat
ent is finally issued, or by the pay
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

taxes are paid until the patent Is
granted.
1 The land has been divided into sew
eral classes, and the value placed ac-
cording to the grade. Agricultural
=. CONTINUED on page 12)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

CONTINUED on page six.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12
INDIVIDUALS CROW RICH IN A DECA
Magnificent Results Attained by Men Who
Started With No Other Capital
Than Their Ability to Labor
THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME IS NOW PRESENTED

Government Offers Homes and Foundation
for Fortune to Thousands Who Will
Now Come to North Dakota
Nothwestthat
which lies of the cities OF St.
splendid advantages and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-12

Continued on page 12)
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19
CANNUNISM is REPUBLICANISM.

Cannonism Repubanism The man who opposed 10 en
nonsm has place the Republican party This fact should
borne home intelligence of the American people The In
gets eacknowedged traitors their party and unco
scos traitors to the people 1t of the stamp OF Cuns '
Deliver and Bevedge and Bstow that keep the great middle we
in the folds of the Republican party and beay the people to rule
special interests The fight they put up Cannonsn IS rebeo
against the parisansp by which the Republican party holds sway II
behalf Of special interests the latter furnishing the sinews OF war III
campaign contributions and venal press which they
And in Idaho Burton French lifts his puny voice to denounce
Cannonn Pitul indeed his feeble pipe He stands with
Cannon for protection for all the of IDAHO but against INN
certain articles that produced in Pennsylvania and New Eng
land How long would this childish opposition last French we're
returned congress- When the representatives of the special in
ducts will for lower tariff for Idaho wool and lumber and
lead little Bue would be enrolled where he always has been found
insignificant follower of Cannonsn
And the press dispatches make of the fact that Presi
dent Taft stands Caonism dispatch to the Statesman
from its Washington correspondent that the president will
the Insurgents and the dominant element of the Republican
party but that if the breaks the president will have hesancy
throwing all the power of his official position back Of Adrch and
Cannon There You have The president of the United States the
official and powerful head Of the Republican party proams Adc
ism and Cannonism and Of for and by the seca inter
genuine RepubIcansm and There will be quarter
shown Insurgents They Republicans They have
place the party and except ug the people of the great
west by false leadership
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF scHoo,
DISTRICT BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that n.
tees of School District number i Tl rus
Five $3.50 of Ada County, STATE - lfnl Iiy
no, will on Saturday the s;v, ~ ia
of November, 1909, at two o'clocL Jay
of that day in Boise, at the Court d /, m
of said Ada County, in the CONT t,o US
perintendenfs office, thereof OFF, e ~
sale to the highest bidder for casb LOT
full money of the United States LAW, Jaw
bonds of said district number TYPO fTapOh
Five (35) in the sum of Eight Tbom n,ly !,
($sOO0) Dollars. "ousard
Said bonds to be payable and reds.m
able on the twentieth day of Senten,St,a'r.
1924, with an option of redeem; r1'AV 81
same within seven years from tbe d wy
of maturity of said bonds. Said bo uase
to be eight in number; in denomin rOi1us
of One Thousand $4,000 Dollars ' ss"h
and to draw interest at rate not 70 ea sn
coed five per cent per annum. navak.
semi-annually. pN'aOe
No bid will be considered If for a..
than par, and the trustees of said NJ Ss'
trict number Thirty Five (35), rese D,s
the right to reject any or all bids l AND
to sell the same at private sale Il thew
SO desire.
J. L. COLSON
Chairman Board of Trustee,
S. d. FAIRCHILD,
Clerk of Board of Trustees.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-11-19
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS.

To the Stockholders of the Haley Mines
DEVELOPMENT Company, Limited
Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the stockholders OF the
HALEY Mines Development Company,
T United. has been called by the Board
~ Directors to convene in the office OF
the Company, Room 80, First National
Bank Building, Boise, Idaho, on the
23rd day of December, 1909, at O'Clock
D m. for the purpose Of considering
and acting upon the question OF au-
thorizing the increase of the capital
stock of the Company 10 Six Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($6OO OoOO0), divided
into sixty thousand 10000 shares of
the par value Of Ten Dollars ($10.00)
per share, and amending the Articles Of
incorporation accordingly, and for the
purpose of considering the question of
issuing the balance of the capital stock
of the Company, including such increase
if any be made, in exchange for prop
erty, and for the purpose of doing any
and all things necessary or proper in
connection Herewith in order to make
such increase of capitalization effective.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1909.
By order of the Board of Directors.
K f. GRISWOLD,
Secretary.