davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-12-09
(Wojna).

Ma rok biezacy wykazuje bu-
Diet ministra wejny daleko mniej
sza kwote wydatkow, niz W la
tach poprzednich. Wydatki te 20
staly zmniejszoRe 45 milionow
dolar6w, a to ztego powodu, re
deficyt ogolny ogfomnie wzrastal
i oszczednoSc okazala sic bez-
wzglednie konieczna. Min. woj-
ny ma uplanowane rozmaite re-
formy, ktorymi prezydent sic
godzi, ale W szczegolnosci radby
prezydent uczynic zaleznem "a
wansowanie oficerow cd ich "a
slug i sprawnosci. w ten sposob
byloby miedzy oficerami wspoi-
zawodnictwo, kt6reby jak najpo-
myslniejszem mogio bye dla woj-
ska. Prezydent WskazuJe, re ma
lezaloby ufortyfikowac ujscie "a
toki Chesapeake i spodziewa sic,
re Kongres uchwali ma to srodki.
Rada wspolna armii marynarki
uchwalila, by w Pearl Harbor w
poblizu Honolulu urzadzic stacye
dla floty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-12-09
(Jubileusz wolnosci).

w roku 1913 ulywa so lat cd
chwili ogfoszenia proklamacyi,
znoszacej niewole mad negrami !
przyznajacej ,czarnym" wszelkie
prawa. Prezydent zaleca, ably
dzieh ten uczczono nalezycie i Ia
cznie z tenn wyraza zapatryWanie,
re powinna zostac powolana do
zycia specyalna komisya, ktoraby
zajefa sic wygotowaniem planu
uroczystosci. Czlonkowie tel ko-
misyi powinni pracowac bezpla-
tnie, jedynie "a zwrotem ponie-
sionych kosztow.
(Ustawy przeciwtrustowe).
Orzecznictwo rzadu zwiazko-
wego W sprawie miedzystanowe-
go handful doprowadzi}o do ko-
niecznosci uchwalenia ,,ustawy
przeciwtrustowej Sherman'a";
,,ustawy o handlu miedzystano-
wynn" i wielka iloSc innych u
staw. Obecnie okazala sic potrze-
ba poczynienia pewnych zmian,
ktore jednakowoz osobnem ore
dzien zostana poruszone.
(Pocztowe kasy oszczednoscD.
Prawdziwie konieczna mogaca
przyniesc ogromne korzysci refor
ma naszych urzadzeh byloby "a
prowadzenie .pocztowych kas O.
szczednosci". Partya przy osta-
tnich wyborach zwycieska oswald
czyia sic "a temi kasami talk samo
niewatpliwie W okregach, gdzie
jest opozycya przeciw kasom, O.
goi spoleczehstwa jest "a niemi.
Pocztowe kasy oszczednosci
speinialyby nalepiej zadania ban
kowe, ME robiqc bankom konku-
rencyi.
(Sladem Roosevelta).
Ia przykladem bylego prezy-
denta przedkada sic bill W spra-
vie zasilkow dla towarzystwa ze-
glugi. Zasilki tie maja ma celu
podniesc .ruch -okretowy pomiedzy
portalni Stan6w Zjedn., a Po}u-
dniowa Ameryka, Chinami, Japo-
MIA i Filipinami.
(Nowe stany).
w mysl programu stronnictwa
republikanskiego przyobiecano,ze
Aryzona i Nowy Meksyk wcielo-
ne zostana jake Stany do Uni.
Wobec powyzszego prezydent
poleca Kongresowi by wybrai ko-
misye, ktoraby opracowala od-
noSne ustawy dla tych nowych
Stanow.
Co do Alaski innych teryto-
ry6w, zaleca prezydent, re kazdo-
czesnemu prezydentowi przyslu-
guje prawo mianowania tam gu
bernatora wiadzy wykonawczej,
kt6rejby cz}onkowie mieli prawo
wydawania cd wypadku do wy
padku decydujacych zarzadzeh.
Prezydent oSwiadcza sic przeciw
utworzeniu terytoryalnej legisla-
tury w Alasce to powodu
zbyt wielkiego rozciaglego terry
toryum.
(Handel biaIemi niewolnicami).
Badania wykazaly, re mimo
blur emigracyjnych, mimo wielu
organ6w wykonawczych okazafa
sic koniecznos6 stanowczego i
natyclmiastowego zapobiezenia.
transportowi ,,bialych niewol-
mic" kt6re przemienia sic W gra-
nicach Stan6w Zjednoczonych W
kobiety upadie, z ncwiercswiat-
ka". Powinny bye specyalne orga-
ma, kt6reby tel ohydnej zbrodni
zapobiegaiy i ma ten eel domaga
sic prezydent cd kongresu uchwa-
lenia $4,000, z ktorychby MONA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-12-09

Hatterman CLAM po4yczaja pie
niadze ma properta. lilo Milwaukee
avenue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-12-09
Naduzycie Cherry Siowianie pokrzywdzeni
Wojna robotnicza.
Z1e mark.
Me wOlnO graG pike nOzua = POselstwO ma bruku
MILLION UKRADK.

belgjsk Wyazd Czarnej rek do Ameyk
Co sycha5 Cekawy HtstOryczne fax
forum sadowem Masowy wyrok smec Fipinach
Poskramlaez bykoW roll uwOdziciela.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-12-09

Jezeli potrzebUjecie pieniadze ma
uroperta udajcie sic do Hattermana
Clanza ITO Milwaukee avenue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-12-09
(Poczta).

Deficyt zmniejsza sic kazdym
rokiem, w kazdym razie jednak
zawsze jest powodem tego def
cytu,, u,,jednocentowa oplata" cd
przesyiek II klasy, ktore nietylko
gazety obejmuja, ale czasopisma,
,,magazyny" it'd. Rzeczywista
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-12-09
Telegramy krajOWe.

Washington, D. c., 8 grudnia.
Ma onegdajszem posiedzeniu
kongresu odczytano oredzie pre-
zydenta Tafta brzniace nastepu-
jqco:
Do Senatu i Izby posiow!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-12-09
(Sladem Roosevelta).

Ia przykladem by}ego prezy-
denta przedkada sic bill w spra-
vie zasilkow dla towarzystwa ze-
glugi. Zasiiki te maja ma celu
podniesc ruch -okretowy pomiedzy
portami Stan6w Zjedn., a Polu-
dniowa Ameryka, .Chinami, yapo-
MIA i Filipinami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-12-09

(Dokohczenie ma stronicy stej)'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-06
RAW DEAL
 FOR YOSTS
''fair Play" in Communication to Farmer
 Recalls History of Last Season.

Editor Farmer:
 Sir-The recent action of the man. agers of the Industrial League at it's electric light session on Tuesday even ing in attaching five games rightfully won by the Yost club. and awarding them to four opposing clubs because they played Billy Regenery, whom they honestly believed to be eligible, acting on the advice of officials of the league, calls to memory another deal which was handed out by the direc- tors at the finish of the season of 1908 which affected the same team, even to greater extent than the raw one of Tuesday evening. Last season when it was seen that the fight lay between the Crane No. ?, Yosts and Singers for the pennant, with the possibility of the through the falling down of one of the trio, for at this time U. M. c. was one game behind, as she had one post poneIpent because of rain, but on that day all of the other clubs got in their contests. Towards the end U. M. c. and Crane No. were pitted against each other, and one or the other must drop. :. er&
 It fell to the lot of the latter club, who went down to a To defeat after thirteen innings of magnificent play. U. M. c. was still one game behind Yosts and Singers who went on for a tie till the close of the season. The managers at a meeting decided to not ial Day, which had to be called because of rain. Yosts wanted these contests played off. while the U. M c. and the others did not. U. M. c. were sup Yosts were pitted against the Ash crofts. No. Crane was going strong at the end, defeating all the other clubs while the Ashcrofts by their rec of the deals brought forth.
 Then after the league season had fin ished, and U. M. c. was still game in the rear, but a postponement with the league decided to have the game played off so as to put the U. M. c. club on a tie with the Singers and the Yosts. They played the Brassies and won out after the seasons games were over, and went into the tie. Think of it. something never heard of before in any league, no matter what size. Af- ter a league season was over to play a. postponed game so as to get into the tie!
 With three teams brought into the tie, a series of games had to be ar ranged. Before the league season had finished, it was decided that in the event of a three cornered tie resulting, two of the trio should play, the winner playing the third. Of course U. M. c. worked out of the squabble nicely, as they played the Brass Co. team on Sept 5th their contest being a pre- liminary to the Singer-Yost game, which the latter club won, and of course had to play the U. M. c. team as they went into the tie on that day. Labor Day followed and the team that was all worked out on it's Saturday s play in one of the hardest fought games of the year on the Saturday previous, had to go in against the fresh U. M. c. team with what result is now Industrial League history.
 In the opinion of fair followers and supporters of the league. the champion ship season should have ended the day the Yosts defeated the Singers. The schedule during 1908 called for IA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-06
AMATEUR PIRATE COMES TO GRIEF
Edward Bennett Was RObbing Motor Boats When He Reused Sleeper and Got Arrested.

River pirates have not been very busy of late in this vicinity, ana so Edward Bennett decided last night to try his hand at Captain Kidd's game Bennett sailed from Maine on a lumber schooner. which arrived in this city few days ago. Like a. true sailor, the moment he landed he simply had to have his "grog." but drank more than the usual portion dealt out on board ship. While in this happy condition, he fell over board near the Pequonnock Yacht club. at the foot of East Main street. He managed to crawl aboard the "Elf, ' a launch lying nearby. His next move was to unite skiff and row to Daniel Boyles 30 foot motor boat, the "Idler," where he ransacked the lock- CTS and donned a sweater belonging to the owner of the boat.
 When he climbed into the ftElf,' he awoke the owner, Clarence TowIe, a clerk employed at William Chew's gro cery store on State street, who imme- diately went ashore and ran up East Main street and notified Sergeant O'Leary and Officer Walker, who constituted themselves a, river patrol and set out for the t'Idler'' in row boat. There they found Bennett still busily breaking open the lockers and rumma ging through them. In the city court today his case was continued un- til tomorrow under $500 bonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-06
YOST TEAM WILL
 LEAVE LEAGUE
Will Not Submit to Loss of Five Games Inflicted by
 Industrial Directors.
DISRUPTION MAY FOLLOW

Because the Industrial league direc- tors took away five games which the Yost team had won, the team will at it's meeting to be held this evening, formally vote, it was announced by the players this morning, to leave the league.
 The meeting will be held at the home of Manager Ed. Lynch this evening, but the decision to withdraw has al ready been reached. The meeting will be more in the nature of a discussion of plans for the remainder of the sea- son. The management intend to book Saturday games with the strongest teams of the state. The Industrial league will lose it's strongest club and the best field in the city, outside of Newfield park, and one of the largest followings, it is believed, that any teal m in this city ever enjoyed.
 The returns at the Yost's games have been a big lift to the Industrial league. These will be lost. The action is in- evitable, as the players say they sim ply will not stand for the deal hand ed out to them. The club, by it's ac- tion, loses about $125, it's share of the league receipts.
 Capt. Keenan and Players Bowling, Smalling and White. all of whom were seen today, said that they simply would not stand for the deal. Bill Dubee wrote from where he is stop ping in Great Harrington, Mass, "1f vote is taken on the question, 1t is no play for mine."
 The action of the Yost team may disrupt the Industrial league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-06

games, each club meeting the other twice. The YostS met the U. M. c. twice and were victorious in each en- counter. The deals. whatever kind they might have been, accomplished wonders among the Yost players, as they went into the game this year with a strong determination to win out, and to make a clean record. That they were doing their best is clearly shown when they have won IS out of the IA contests played.
 Of course it was a runaway race, the standing simmering down to a, con- test for second place between the Crane teams, the American & British and the Singer clubs. The magnates saw a chance for much closer race, even though it was at the expense of the Yost team, and by their action threw them down into third place, put ting both Crane teams ahead of them, though each of these clubs is outclass- ed by the Yosts. as has been demon- strated in contests the Typewriters have played with these teams, winning two from each.
 A manager of one of the clubs is quoted as saying: 'I don't want to see the Yosts win, and will do anything possible to prevent it.'' This just after the Yosts had won F straight games.
 FAIR PLAY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-06
JACK JOHNSON
 DIDN'T SHOW UP
Jeffries Waited Until Last Moment Be. fore Sailing-Negro Hasn't Gov.
 cred Forfeit.
JOHNSON UNDER ARREST
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Aug. 6.-The dark black cloud hanging over New York today isn't the wrath of Jack Johnson hunt ing for a fight with Jim Jeffries. Its just ordinary bad weather. Johnson is not a. guest in tour midst" The col ored heavyweight was to have ap- peared in New York yesterday to talk business with Jeffries, and the big alfalfa farmer waited at his hotel just as long as possible before boarding the George Washington for Europe. Even at the dock Jeffries telephoned to the hotel to know if Johnson had appeared but at the time for sailing, and even yet, Johnson is among the missing.
 Sam Berger, Jeffries manager and sparring partner, is still in New York awaiting the arrival of Johnson and the posting of the forfeit Johnson's S5. 600 posted with a Chicago sporting editor, has not been received in New York to cover the money posted by Jeffries. Before sailing, Jeffries exc cuted the power of attorney to Berger so that the latter has complete author ity to make the terms for the fight and sign the articles of agreement
 London, Ont, Aug. 6-Jack Johnson the negro heavyweight, who was to have appeared in New York, Thursday to talk fight with Jim Jeffries, is in a cell here to-day waiting transfer to Woodstock, Ont, where he must stand trial for reckless driving of his auto. Johnson was declared by the Wood stock police to have driven through there at an excessive rate of speed and smaSl1ed up another auto in a collision. Johnson submitted to arrest without protest The authorities could not fine him for an offense committed in another city so he was placed in a cell until the Woodstock police come for him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-06
OSTRICH DRIVEN LIKE RACE HORSE

There will be fireworks at Steeple- chase Island, tomorrow night, in ad- dition to the daily performances of Wormwood'S dog and monkey circus and Hurricane, the trotting ostrich. The final performances of these classy outdoor free features are being given. Both will close their engagements on Sunday, which will be the last chance to see them. In the dog and monkey circus are many novel features. One of the most amusing is a bicycle race on safety bicycles ridden by monkeys. dog that can add, subtract, multi ply and divide is another feature, while monkeys who pay musical in struments are included. An ostrich harnessed to a racing Sulky and driven at a PIP clip is a distinct nov city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The Cincinnati Reds found the Giants comparatively easy yesterday, as Me Graw's men could not hit Pitcher Ew- ing. The Brooklyns won another game from the crippled Pittsburgs, who evil dently miss the mighty Wagner. By winning two games from the Bostons the Chicago Cubs are right on the heels of the Pirates, whose lead has been further reduced to 30 points. St. Louis outpointed the Philadelphias, who are hanging onto fifth place bv small margin. The results. and stand ing of the clubs are as follows:
 Cincinnati 5, New York 1.
 Brooklyn 4, Pittsburg 1.
 Chicago 2, Boston 1.
 Chicago 4, Boston O.
 St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-06
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR NEXT SUNDAY
 ON LOCAL FIELDS

The managers Of the Orioles and the South Ends, two of Bridgeport's fast est semi-professionals, have at last come down off their high horses and will furnish baseball Sunday afternoon at 3:3o o'clock at the flats. These two clubs have been lodging each other all season, and had come to such a head that there was nothing else to do but get together, and as result pleasure of witnessing one or more fast games. It's East Bridgeport versus the South End, and you all know what that means. The South End battery will be Carter and Lucia, while Barron and LaTbscher will uphold the East Sitfers' end.
 The North Ends and Stratfords will meet this Sunday at Avon Park for the fourth time this season, the local lads having won two to the Stratfords one. In the event of the Stratfords winning the game, another game will be arranged. Lee, Buddington and Riddledinger will be in the stellar role Meerback for the North Binders.
 The Island Brooks will have as their opponents this Sunday the strong West End. Island Brooks have been cleaning up everything in sight, while the Westerns after a very poor start have gotten into their stride. and in tend to accomplish results. The game will be played at Hairs lot, and called at SIS p. m.
 The Seasides will play the St. Jo- sepr's Juniors at the flats Sunday aft ternoon. Through a, misunderstanding g in dates, the SeasideS will not be able to play the West End Boys Club till later in the season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-06
ENDOWED AGAINST COLLECTING RENT

Sigmund Loewith and Harris Gold berg acting as executors of the estate of the late Louis Spivak. have brought suit against Heyman Zimmerman, of this city. to recover $500 damages, and have secured an injunction restraining him from collecting rents on property of which he. with the SDivak estate is joint owners. In May, 1907, Splvak and Zimmerman bought property at Knowlton and Ogden streets, on the Pequonnock River, from Lena Brown for 5000, Spivak paying $1,000 more than Zimmerman. Zimmerman gave $500 mortgage on his purchase. Since that time the plaintiffs have paid $500 for interest and taxes, while Zimmer- mar has paid nothing, but has col lected the rents. The plaintiffs claim ed that Zimmerman would collect fur ther sums. Deputy Judge Frank l.. Wilder in the City Court granted the iniIlnction-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-06
Our Specials For Saturday

this week are real money savers and ought to interest you. Choice legs of lamb, fancy legs of mutton, fore quarters of lamb choice sugar cured hams. Squire's sugar cured bacon. Beef specials that mean something to you: Choice corned beef, choice chuck rib roasts, choice pot roasts of beef choice rib roasts Of beef. All other cuts of choice quality of beef at special prices this week. Our stock of choice milk fed veal is from the same shipper and the quality has not been as fine this Summer. the prices are special stewing fowls, choice fowls, fancy roasting chickens, fancy Long Islan6 ducks. A large stock of native broil- CTS. In cur butter, cheese and egg de- partment we pay especial attention to the quality of the goods we sell and that is why our business in this de- partment is growing so rapidly. A few grocery specials: Royal baking powder | h., E. c. corn flakes, post toasties, Force, macaroni, flag brand 20 gentry matches, bars ozone soap. We are receiving a lot of fresh native vegetables now and they are at their best and our prices are special for Saturday. Green corn, lima beans shell beans. wax beans, string beans telephone peas, native tomatoes, na- tive cukes, fancy lettuce, fancy crook neck squash. vatermelons, sweet can taloupeS. Arizona cantaloupes, fancy French melons. Business in our bak- cry department is growing very rapid Iy which convinces us that cur policy of using only the best of materials is appreciated. The bread that is diff ferent from other bakers, large 1oaves and medium, snow flake biscuit We have a full line of all kinds of cakes and pastry. Have you tried our coffee cakes? We have everything season. able in our fruit department. In our fish department we have a full line of I ,I~1 ~1i1 Market & Branch, Public Market building. East Main.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-06
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Especial from United Presso

Special from United Press)
 New York, Aug. 6.-The stock mar- ket at the opening showed substantial improvement in tone and first prices were material gains. Most of the stocks were strong. Reading making a material advance. Wabash pre- ferred advanced E and Great North ern Ore A.
 Il a. m.-With the prospective favor able crop report to be issued Monday the market showed vigorous strength -all through the first hour. Atchison stock was most active on buying and M K. & T was in good demand.
 Government unchanged, other bonds strong.
 stronger in the last half of the fore noon. American Smelling ranged around 1O1. Steel Common again moved up above 75. At midday the market was dull but firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The double header between the High finders and the St. Louis Browns at the Hilltop yesterday resulted in an even break, each team scoring a shut out. As rain prevented the Detroits from playing in Boston and as the Ath- letics and the White Sox drew in a double header the Tigers increased their lead to twenty points The Clevelands, who play in New York to- day, won and lost a game in Washing ton. The results:
 New York, 5, St. Louis O.
 St. Louis 4, New York o.
 Philadelphia 3. Chicago O..
 Chicago 1, Philadelphia O.
 Cleveland g, Washington 4.
 Washington 2, Cleveland O.
 BoSton-Detroit-Rai
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-06
- - Tho Two Moons.

She-When I saw old Billyuns ano his wife at Niagara a couple of years ago she was billing and cooing with him in a way to make you tired. He That was the honeymoon. She-And I saw where the other day in court she had him forced to agree to pay her the best part of his income as alimony. He-Thats the harvest moon.-Bald- more American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-06
A Strange Survival.

It is Illegal to sing, hum or whistle the t'Dead March, outside of church or a cemetery. At one time this law was very strictly enforced, and even today a soldier found guilty of singing or otherwise rendering the famous march other than at military funeral would be severely censured.-London Household Words.