davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Ten-Inning Game

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-CIncinnatl lost to
St Louis in Il ten-inn!ng game today
r. II. T.
st, Louis IL 4
Balleries-fromme and Mclean; Bcebe
ana Phclps. tmpire-Johnstone,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Pacific Jeaeue.
At Frisco

At Frlsco-Portand, 3 Oakland, 1.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, g. Ver-
non,
At Sacramento-Frisco, 6; Sacra-
mento, O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Last Game Here.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Washlngton
played its last game in this city this
season and was shut out, TO o.
II. RI. E.
-NtN foIR ......,.-s. |
Batterles-Johnson, Altrocl and Street;
Hughes and Sweeney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Paris Races,

PARIS. July 2.-The Prix Cote dor a
Enhigen today was won by t. 7. Ihorne
Thernob.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Big Price fo- Colt,

NEW YORK, July Harry Psvne
whitney has purchased at a TattersaITs
sale in England Il colt by Persimmons.
ca blegram
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
AMERICAN
Badly Beat.
Home Run Hit.

BOSTON, July 2.-Colin's clean hit TO
the nagpolc for "A home run gave Phila-
dclphia Its fourth victory out OF the live
game series with The locals, which ended
today. r. H. E
Philadelphia ...........l 6 >
Boston Observation-Disclosures. q
3aiteries-krause and Thomas, Wood
and Carrigan,S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Twelve-Iilning Game.

CLEN ELAND. o., July 2-Detroit de-
featod Cleveland in a twevc-Inning game
today. r H. E.
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. 3
Detroit . Observation-Disclosures. IN 2
Observation-Disclosures and Eastcrly:
SugGs. MMllin and Schmidt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
Automobile Race.

DENVER. July 2.-Seven cars VIII
start In the Denver Motor clubs antnl
mobile race over the Brighton course
Monday. The cars Will be sent away nm
their 2S0-mile journey promnfiv al q
o'clock. Following are the entries am
Houuced today: '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 360,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03

. I.,,1.I.1I nI , -. I Wo UIse HIIs-Worse, Case,
=: murray, Esey. Stolen bases-FuchelI,
Gray SITS. Left on bases-Helena, 4,
Boise; Z. Double plays-Stis to Tlsey;
Eoaell tro 70, 70 Gray to i.odell: Wasson to Pc
pitched-By Woods, 2-S: by Pender
IL; by Gordon. .. Hits-Orf Woods, i:
OH Fender. .. Base on balls orr Woods
.; OH render, l.; off Gordon. L. Struck
out-By Fender /: by Gordon . Socri
ice nlt-Petrec- Time OF game hours
umplre-tink. Attcndancc-5O0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Ind. 800.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18
= O- -eAs isars tb. 1Ihs Kind You aa.s .I..s Bought s1s'''' .s &NH2NIZL
Litchfield County News.
Receiver is to sell Mine.

Receiver Is to Sell Mine.
 Judge Case has passed an order in the superior court which authorizes William C. Holden to sell a leasehold interest in an asbestos mine in Bark hamsted. The mine Is in the posses sion of MT. Holden as receiver of the Riley & Beckley company of New Bri- tain. the leasehold being an asset of the estate. The. lease was entered in to in 1902 and was for s99 years It covers about forty acres
 Found Unconscious.
 August H. Johnson. of Norfolk. was found unconscious in a room filled with gas at the Beardsley House at Win sted. Tuesday morning. but soon re- covered It Is supposed that the gas was turned on accidentally.
 s7.O5 Without Costs.
 Judge weIch, sitting in the court of common pleas on Monday. handed down a decision for the plaintiff to recover $7.O5 without costs in the case of August Spies against William Hill. both of Harwinton, which was tried recently.
 At Grade Crossings.
 The board of railroad commissioners has ordered the New York. New Ha- ven & Hartford Railroad company to install electric signal bells at the grade crossings north of the station in the town of Washington
 Torrfngton House Burned A house owned by Mrs Margaret Johnson in Torrington was burned early Sunday morning. The occupants had moved out Saturday. and the place was vacant and 1t is not known how the fire started The loss Is estimated at s1 900 and is covered by insurance.
 New School Buildings
 Bishop Brewster blessed the new of the Kent school Monday afternoon. The school. is in charge of the Order of the Holy Cross. an Episcopal Brotherhood. and is under the direct supervision of Fathers Ofh- cer and Gill, two of the nine brothers with the order When the school was opened four years ago there were less than twenty pupils aud an old farmhouse furnished ample room. The attendance had increased so that s30.OO0 has been extended for new buildings They include a. three-story structure containing an assembly hall chapel. class rooms. thirty-tySo bed rooms a gymnasium, baths. etc This structure is joined to the colonial farm house in which the school was opened In another building is located the in frmary. The architecture of the new buildings corresponds to the colonial type The school is supported by con trfbutionS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18
POINTS oF INTEREST.

Special Price Reductions in Imported mooel hats and fine trimmed hats at E H. Dillon & O., HOS Main st..
 The Acorn Stoves
 and ranges sold exclusively in this city by the Wentworth Furniture Go. 115 John street. are Fpostively all that are claimed for them. as good as Is made. no better to be had. and few as good.
 Five Hundred Gallons
 of escallops just received at w. D. Cook & Sons to be sold at a very low price: also a fine lot of halibut steak cod. salmon. striped bass. fiat fish. Island cells. haddock. escallops. I've Holsters. long clans. oysters and round claims. and all other kinds of fresh fish in season at lowest prices, Pure cod liver oil at w. D. Cook & Sons
 Bargains in Diamonds.
 We offer a selection of diamond rings at $I.5o. s10. s15. SIS and up to s3O which are really exceptional in quality and value. In mounting this ring we choose the stones with as great care as we do our most expensive diamonds a large selection of watches, jewelry silverware. black SumbreTlas, etc, at very attractive prices. Your inspection Is solicited M. J. Buechler the reli- able jeweler, 4S Fairfield avenue, near Middle street
 Don't Fail
 To take advantage of the two days special sale at both stores of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.,. e57 Main street and TOT East Main street. Friday and Saturday. Nov 19 and 20. for these two days only they will give free with each IS ounce can of A & F. baking powder an IS quart gray enamel dish pan the largest and best pan ever given with one pound of bak- ing powder They will also give for these two days only a very handsome set consisting of sugar bowl and cream pitcher to all purchasers of teas. coffees. spices or extracts to a reasonable amount. The quantity of these sets is limited SO place your or der at once. We are also having a special cat-price sale on entrants. in fact most everything for the day. so don't fail to visit our store this week. Friday and Satur- day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18
The Riiverrnan
By
 Stewart Edward White

And I'm putting in my everlasting reputation" said Orde. If we tell these fellows that we'll get out their logs for them and then don't do it I'll be dead around here"
 Newmark pursued the subject. 'T've no objection to telling you about my self. New York born and bred: expe- rience with Cooper & Dunne7 brokers, eight years. Money from a legacy. Parents dead. No relatives to speak to-"
 Orde nodded gravely.
 NOW" said Newmark. "have you had time to do any figuring:"
 Well" replied Orde.."I have a rough idea" He produced a bundle of scrib- bled papers from his coat pocket. "I take Daly as a sample, because I've been with his outfit. It costs him to run and deliver his logs 100 miles about S2 thousand feet He's the only big manufacturer up here. I suppose it costs the other nine firms from two to two and q half a thousand"
 Newmark jotted down figures.
 Do these men all conduct separate drives?" he inquired.
 II They. poel in together"
 Now" went on Newmark, 'if we were to drive the whole, river, how could we improve on thatP
 'In the first place we wouldn't need so many men. I could run the river on 300 easy enough. That saves wages and grub on 200 right there- And. of course. a few Improvements on the river would save time. which in our case would mean money. We would not need so many separate cook outfits and all that. Then, too. if we agreed to sort and deliver we'd have to build sorting booms down at Monrevia-"
 Suppose we had all that What. for example. do you reckon you could bring Daly's logs down forT
 Orde fell into deep thought 'T suppose somewhere about dol lar" he announced at last. He looked up a trine startled. Why" he cried, that looks like big money! A hun ,dred per cent"'
 Newmark smiled.
 Hold on.- said he. q don't know anything about this business. but l can see a few things. In the first place. close figuring will probably add a few cents to that dollar. And then all our improvements will be valueless after we've got through using them. You said yesterday they'd probably stand us In SI5.OOo. Even at dollar profit wed have to drive 100000 be- fore we got a cent back. And. of course. we've got to agree to drive for little less than they could them selves"
 That's so," agreed Orde. crestfallen-
 However" said Newmark briskly as he arose. there's good money in 1t, as you say. Now. how soon can you leave DalyT
 By the middle of the week"
 That's good. Then we'll go into this matter of expense thoroughly and establish our schedule of rates to sub init to the different firms"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18

tions. Orde finally saw only the shim- Iner of her white figure and the white outline of her head and throat. At last her hands fell in her lap. She sat looking straight ahead of her. Orde came to her.
 That was a wonderfully beautiful thing" said he. What was itT'' She turned to him. and be saw that the mocking had gone from her eyes and mouth. leaving them quite simple. like a child's.
 He hesitated and stammered awk- wardly. Tt was so still and soothing it made me think of the river some times about dusk. What was it?''
 ''It wasn't anything. I was impro- vising" You made it up yourself" '-It was myself, I suppose. I love to build myself a garden and wander on until I lose myself in 1t. I'm glad there was a river in the garden-a nice, still, twilight river"
 At this moment the outside door opened to admit Mir. and Mrs. Hub bard. who had. according to their usual Sunday custom. been spending the evening with a neighbor. The com- pany began to break up.
 Orde pushed his broad shoulders in to screen Carroll Bishop from the oth- CTS.
 Are you staying hereT' he asked
 'T'm visiting Jane.''
 Are you going to be here longY, was Orde's next question.
 About month.'
 "I am coming to see you" announced Orde. Good night"
 He took her hand, dropped 1t and followed the others into the hall. leav- ing her standing by the lamp. She watched him until the outer door had closed behind him. Jane Hubbard. re- turning after a moment from the hall, found her at the piano again. her head slightly one side, playing with painful and accurate exactness a simple one finger melody.
 Reaching his home. Orde walked confidently to the narrow stairs and ascended them. Subconsciously be avoided the creaking step. but outside his mothers door he stopped, arrested by a greeting from within.
 That you. JackT' queried Grandma Orde.
 For answer Orde entered He made out the great square bed and divined the tiny figure of his mother.
 Mother said he abruptly, I've met the girl want for my wife"
 Grandma Orde sat up in bed.
 ''Who Is sheT' she demanded
 Her name Is Carroll Bishop" said Orde. ''and she's visiting Jane Hub bard"
 "Yes. but who is she?' insisted Grandma Orde. Where is she from?"
 Orde stared at her in the dim light
 "Why, mother. blest if l know that!'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18

seen thereabouts. according to hunters are the Hungarian birds put out by sportsmer. These birds are free from the hunter until the fall of 1910. at be taken off.
 Destroyed by Flames
 Last Saturday. the residence of Chas. Bassett. of Crsnbury. was entirely des- troyed by fire. MT. Bassett had retir- ed for the night when he was awak- ened by the smell of smoke and the cracking of the fire Hastily putting on his clothes he jumped through the window. as the fire had made such a headway that it was impossible to descend by the stairs. Two valuable hun ting dogs Aat were on the first floor were consumed in the flames. How the fire started is a mystery
 For Polluting Stream
 Because of their failure toeabate a Bartshi and Mary Rartshi of North Stamford have been summoned to ap- pear in the Court of Common Pleas. and show cause why an injunction should Snot be issued It is alleged in ghe complaint that the defendants some time previous a pri-y vault, pig pen and oarn on @heir premises. and that they made a practice of throwing house water and slops on the surface of the ground A small stream runs through the premises. and m is alleged that the privy and pigpen drained in- to this stream. thereby polluting 1t. The complaint further states that the stream is part of the water supply for the town of Stamford. They were directed to move the privy and pig pen to a point at least 15O feet from the stream According to the com plaint. they neglected to comply with the orders
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18
(Continued.)

''Yes. indeed." chimed the Incubus.
 The company trooped out to the din ing room. where the table. spread with all the good things. awaited them.
 To Orde's relief no one threw any bread. although the whole hearted fun grew boisterous enough before the close of the meal.
 In spite of her half scornful refer ences to bread throwing Miss Bishop joined with evident pleasure in the badinsGe.
 After the meal was finished Orde. with determination. made his way to Miss Bishops side She turned to the piano. struck a few chords. and then. her long hands wandering idly and softly up and down the keys, she smiled at them over her shoulder
 Song followed song. at first quickly, then at longer intervals. The girl still sat at the piano. her head thrown back idly. her hands wandering softly in and out of melodies and modula-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18

out and inter view these men and get t h ir con t r a c t S for driving tn cir n e xt winters cut
 Look b ere. Joe," Orde ob- jected, you can talk business to them better than I can"
 Not a bit" negatived N e w m a r k- "They don't know me from Adam. and they do k n O " you We've got to carry this thin our face"
 "All right" agr in on Daly."
 The following n attentively.
 To be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18
Fairfield County News.
Automobffe Burned.


 Joseph and Harry Weber of Danbury, swners of an automobile, were driving on Monday, when some slight trouble with the engine caused them to stop. After making adjustments they got in- to the car and prepared to start up. when there was an explosion and al most Instantly the whole car was in a blaze and was soon destroyed Cause of fire unknown
 Run Over Baby.
 Barnett Wolf, baker at Stamford, was arrested Tuesday. for alleged reckless driving Wolf ran over Frank Murphy. the infant son of Dennis Murphy The scalp was so badly torn that section of it hung over the baby's forehead It is feared that there is fracture at the base of the skull The child, out with its mother wagon and was run over. Wolf claims that he did not see the child until af- ter the accident h-ss ~1@rsE.ses
 Held Up and Beaten
 Frank Gillespie, a delivery clerk at Stamford. was the victim of desper- ate attempt at robbery in Noroton. Saturday nightJ and was so badly beaten about the head that he has since been confined to his home. GH- lespie was about to bring a basket of groceries to a customer whose resi- dence sets back some distance from the
  hedge and as Gillespie passed through the opening. the robber concealed in the hedge, dealt him a blow on the head with a club or piece of lead pipe The blow while it stunned and knock ed Gillespie to the ground. did not rem der him entirely senseIess and made an attempt to save the bag contain ing the firms money amounting to something over s150. While the robber was searching for the money he grap- pied with him. but the fellow managed to break away.
 Run Down by Dogs.
 The deer that was reported killed at Stevenson. last Friday, was found i'm a forty foot railway cut by the crew of the work train, and it is believed that. hounds had run the creature off the bank. as 1t had a broken neck and broken leg. The deer was a young doe and weighed about ninety pounds.
 Water Bonds Sold. ". The remaining s60.000 worth of Nor walk water bonds have been disposed of. at their par value. The bonds are twenty-five year bonds bearing four per cent. interest, which will come due July l. 1894.
 Quail and Partridge.
 Danbury hunters are complaining about the scarcity of quail and part ridge this fall While some partridges are being bagged there is no quail be- ing shot Flocks which were observed about Danbury early in the summer have disappeared. 1t is thought by some that the birds have migrated south Partridges are no less hard to get than quail The only cartridges
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18

Messrs- Leverty will go farther. and will give with every package they sell their personal guarantee to refund the money if Pleasant Specific does not permanently benefit A reliable med Icins at half price. with the guarantee that your money will be caeerfully re- funded ic you are not entirely satis- lied
 Anyone who Is suffering from liver frourle. constipation. sick headache. Indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, bIliDusness. specks before the eyes. melancholy. or tired feelings. should take advantage of this offer Messrs Leverty do not know how long they will be able to sell Ames Pleasant Specific af half price. for the sale has been something phenomenal.and hun dreds of the most obstinate cases in Bridgeport have been cured.
 As the dose is diminished after .he nrsr few days a bottle that you can obtain now for 25 cents will last a montb
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18

port and vicinity in placing this vast business where it stands to-day. We are selling mems. women's and chill dren's good shoes at one-third to one fourth less than regular prices. The values are the kind that you do not often find at this time of the year. Come to Things shoe store to-day if you get this word in time but come tomorrow sure, for such great values as We are offering now cannot last much longer. Tor the assortment of lots will soon be broken. s. B. Thing & Co.,. 1153 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18
THERE'S A REASON.

For the large number of people who are attending Thing & Co.'S annual Success Sale" which is now in full swing It's the great shoe bargains that are attracting them This IS not an ordinary sale. but is an event that we always make great preparation for before hand. for we feel we ought to do something to show that we appre- .ciate the help of the people of Rridas-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18
CUT THIS COUPON OUT It Is Redeemable at
 Leverty's

J. A. Leverty & Bro. the popular druggists. ask you to present the fol- lowing coupon at either of their three stores, 1853 Main street.6o Park ave- nue. or North avenue and Main street and they will let you have a regular fifty cent~ package of Ames Pleasant Specific for constipation and dyspep- sfa- containing a full months treat ment. at half price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18
 | 10

TSHE next evening on reaching home Orde found that New
 mark had preceded him by some
 few moments.
 After supper Orde led the way up two flights of narrow stairs to his room. Well" said he. I've made up my mind today to go in with you. It may not work out. but it's good chance. | don't know who you are nor how much of business man you are. but I'll risk it.''
 I'm putting in s2o.ooo.- pointed out Newmark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18

 II E

|" HE new partners. as soon as
 Orde had released himself from
 Daiy, gave all their time to
 working out a schedule of tolls. Orde drew on his intimate knowledge of the river and the locations of the railways to estimate closely the time it would take to drive them.
 At last Newmark expressed himself as satisfied
 "Now, Orde," said he. "here is where you come in. It's now your job to go
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-18

special Price Reductions in Imported model hats and fine trimmed hats at E H. Dillon & O., HOS Main st.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-20
TUBERCULOSIS.

Cows are all subject to tuberculo-
sis. This disease exempts no breed
it is simple matter of coming in
contact with the germ. Some indi-
vidual COWS are more resistent than
other cows.
There has never been found a
tuberculosis cow on the Island of
Jersey. The laws of the island pro-
hibit the importation of any cattle
to the Jersey Isle, and the disease has
thus never been introduced there.
During 1909 resolve to make every
COW return profit. A great many
cows do not pay for their feed. Even
in the dairy State of Illinois about
one-third of the cows barely pay for
their feed and return no profit. Ver-
lily the dairyman earns his living and
by an excessive sweating of his brow
and all because of his own ignor-
ance or neglectfulness, too.-Inland
Farmer.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-20
IS IT 81 OR 81 PER HEN?

Colorado Agricultural College News
Notes says that Colorado pays annual.
ly to States east 100000 for poul-
try and poultry products, while the
average net yearly profit per hen in
Colorado when handled by an expert
is Soluble that Of States east.
The average Colorado farmer loses
money raising poultry. He does not
know how. We need experienced
poultrymen.
The hen is welcome immigrant in
Colorado, according to this statement,
but we will not admit that she dies
twice as well there as here. Many
OF our average farmers make $3.50
per hen and more, at present prices
OF eggs. Experts do much better.
for they Gull out the non-laying mem
bers of The flock, and get an average
of fifteen dozen eggs per hen In a
year, which, at twenty-five cents, is
1915; or $3.50 above cost of feed
Indiana Farmer.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-03-20

Big men are usually shy and diff
dent and lacking in self assurance
The woman who appeals to them is
usually some sparkling vivacious,
fairylike creature with kittenish ways
and rougish glances. The little man
on the contrary, is seldom burdened
with humidity. He Is a being of great
aspirations and stupendous ambitions
He believes in himself, (which is the
reason why he generally can get the
woman of his choice to smile upop
him. The dainty, Titania-like woman
has no charms for him, says Woman's
Life. The fve-foot-six or seven man
likes woman to be one or two inches
his superior and thoroughly mature
He breads any trace of the bread and
butter schoolgirl His ideal re
sembles the strong, heroic women
Shakespeare has pictured, full OF char
acter and spirit, with a fair spice o.
temper.