davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-05
u of V. Has Another Find.

In stanton. the star half back Of the
University of Virginia football team
last season. Pop" Lannigan. trainer
OF the university track team. believes
he has discovered another Rector.
Stanton holds the record for the quar-
Ter on the Pacific coast and has done
SO well i'm recent tryod;s ar the uni.
~versitv chat Lannigan believes he can
be developed into a promising candi-
date for INTERCOLLEGIATE hono-s for that
distance. He will represent Virginia
in the quarter at the intercollegiate
Games al Cambridge this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-05
SMALL FORTUNES SPENT
BY TEAMS IN TRAINING
Annual Trips to the South by BIG
League. Clubs. to Acquire 'Eosm"'e~'
Are Costly.

The major league clubs are at the
present time pouring 100000 into the
strong boxes of southern railroads and
hotels. And for what Why, for that
mystic. intangible something called.
form
A vast army OF big leaguers are now
At tlhta& ttaiuiitB- -Aaa! p% itaSsf!as lnr
championship form. which is almost as
hard to find in The southIandL~ 81 ,gla.!..
$3.50. -. {
T%GnnNntilis is the consuming IeNef
thai is causing the.maenatcs 10 loosen
the purse strings and send their talent
INTO every state in Dixie looking for
thu END ~ The rainbow where lies the
form that win win a championship.
ANA the southern training camp is no
longer the privilege OF the rich major
l%oaeuers. The more important of The
minors have taken up The spring piac,
tice tours. FOR they are iusi rs anxious
10 bring ponnaut glory 70 their rcspec
tive cities as thc big follows
Does ii pas? In nine cases ont OF
ten the answer. financially speaking.
ts $40" Artistjcally9 wen, mat de-
Ponds President Comiskey OF The
Chicago American league team took
his White Sos Oh the most elaborate
imket made by aus of thc teams. They
went to san Francisco ON a special
tIain. which was AN exact duplicate of
thc Overland Limited. Swell uaining
trips are d hobby with fhe Master OF
he Sox." and he spent $1,000 for his
train alone That les aa much as tho
average club spends for ifs entire
training trip.
But Commy says he VIII get u all
back, and more. too Possibly he VIII,
for ne has scheduled about seventy
five games for the lWu sections of nus
team. and iuasmuch as he has the
whole OF the far west practically To
himself il looks like "a tea. enable
guess that the SoN Will have proved
themselves bread Winners when tine
"trip 10 over.
There are two good reasons for The
Indifference with which the southern
fans view the coming OF the big
league squads. one IS thar they don't
like to see heir own pets whalcd %
frequently. and the other is that the
stars from the north Gunl extend
themselves TO he point of showing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-05
What's the usee walled al the an.


Washington. April 4-Hikoliro
Wada. dircctor general of the Toxic
exposition. and Tukutaro Sakil. Jap
.anesc COMMISSIONS 90 this country.
both Of whom took e leading part in
TIC entertainment of the American
ffcct in Japan last October. reached
washington tonight FOR L ten dav stan
Secretary of State Knox viii give o.
dinner tomorrow night iu thsir honor
and ths following evening they WIZ Doc
tho guests OF President TAFT al "a dine
ner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-05

i've. h may 81 doWn tnt TInO dNU
score Il clean record ot victories t"l'
some time to come. I'm four Years
Kctchol viii only be twonty-siX years
of age. and Will have then fully de-
welcomed into manhood. naturally talk
ing ON weight. He would then Woigh
around $50 pounds and with his :
fect. . "a inches. and his wonderful
punching ability VIII be a dangerous
| proposition for amy heavyweight 10
attain that onviahlc position he must
steer clear of l.anGlord and Johnson
at the present time. They both know
too much of ring tactics for the youth
full Kctchcl At the same time each
can hit just as hard with hoth hands
of the western boxer can, and have
learned more of tie scientific end Of
/ the game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-05

Cincinnati. April 4-l1ntrios for the
Iatonia Jockey club staktes Will close
April 20, it was announced tonight
The Latonia Derby. the pllnclpal
event of the card viii be worth about
S2.5O0 to the winner The stakes
arc practically the same as last year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-05
klinq viii cat Game for a year.

Iohnny King. the cabs star catch
a.. has wired Manager Chance that be
cannot find any oue 70 take care 81
bis Kansas Cts business and would
therefore be unable 90 play bal this
year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-05
VETERAN CATC4ERS
WORK AS COACHES
FORMER DIAMOND STARS VALU.
ABLE IN WHIPPING YOUNG
STEERS INTO SHAPE.
TRAINING OF COLT PITCHERS
Those Who Show Promise in Need OF
Careful Watching 50 That They DC
Not lnjure Themselves-Oid Hands
at Conditioning Game Round Into
Form Slowly,

Veteran bali players who have rt
tircd from active work ou Haze diamond
and who have proved thoir ability To-
handle promiains recruits to the ma
jof league ranks ate being Signed each
year by enterprisine mauascis OF Tie
bieleague teams ais special coachea lof
he young players under uial
Last year Manager McAleor of the
Browns i|nauguratod the innovation by
appointing Jack O'Couuoe as assistant
manager or special coach for the 81.
Louis team. ond So successful did the
plan prove that This season three olhVf
major league clubs have sIencd vet
eran catchets o coach the young twirl
ers. and Manager McGraw has gone a
step further by signing Arlie lathahl
to coach the New York team during
the game. This is not Lathams FIRST
job OF this kind. however. as he held
the same kind Of a position with Gin.
cinnati while John T. Brush, now pees.
ident of The New York club, was the
principal owner OF the Reds.
kid Gleason Of the Philadelphia
Nationals. Charlie Farrell OF the New
York Americans. ION Mcclure Of the
cleveland Americans. and Wilbert
Robertson of the New York Nationals,
are the four who hold positions as spe-
cIal coaches Of he PLAYERS.
The training Of the young ,%,pitrhers
the sfr,ng is one of the duties which
oven, manaeer gives his strictest at
tention ia tor II means a great deal
IN the clnh as wen as HE pitcher.
1very voo, each club in lhe major
leaenes has several pitchers on It's
lis, who never make their appearance
in = regular championship game hut
this does not mean thai they have
Ieao {,-,,ci. W., b tes, Ala,ry OF tNem
are NOT rine for |hialeaeue company.
ana wben tbey are sent back Ia thc
mimi, iaapl,44 Est "anoU..
&S,6 i@'nSINIm 1T11
sends nhom hack generally has a pretty
aood line ON what may be exported OF
The yomesters i'm the future.
In SOLICITING he promisine material
ANA nickine ont the men Who are
worth carving an thn r"aenlar nay rol.
n ia mo vt.dom or me veteran player
,hgl shovs itself und this i'd where
vete,gn nlayers like Gleason. Farrell
Robinson and Mcclure como into play.
when The team goes south for iis
4prine practlce The youue PLAYERS need
fo be watched Ambition to show uI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-18
The D. M. Read Go.
 Established 1857
7be Store closes ct jivs o'clock except Saturdays
Refrigerators Reduced.

Special Prices on all Makes to Close Out We have just refrgerators left which offered at special prices in order close them out. The list includes oak ash pine and steel cases zinc glass and enameled Innings, removable shelves and waste pipes, and few 'Eddy'' makes with slate stone shelves.
 Oak Case, Glass Lined was $55O0 now $39.6O 1 was $6OOO now $43.2O
 Ash Cases, Galvanized Iinings 1 was 150 now s 828 3were $16.OO now S11. .52 1 was $22OO now $15.84 was $25.0O now $18.OO Soft Wood Galvanized Steel Linings was 45O now S324 were $ $50 now 3.96
 2 were $7.0o now $5.O4
 "Eddy," Slate Stone Shelves was $135O now s 9.72 was $25.75 now $1s.54 l was $29OO now $20.88 1 was $47.50 S34.20
 was $4s.5o $3492
 All Steel WIS s22 oo now $15.S4 l was $25.oo now s18.O0
 was $4O.OO now $2868
 Jewett ! was s22oo now s15.s4 was ss2.oo now s23.o4
 White Mountain
 was $50.0O now $36yO0
 Ladies' Collars
 s15o to $500. Dutch collars at 25 cts, s5 cts, 50 cts. and up. Ladies to be interested if they will call and witness the demonstration of the Star Hair Supporter Something entirely new.
 The Tea Room is pleasant place to lunch. Tea or coffee, salads to order peaches and cream and cake. The D. M. Read Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-18
HARRIMAN SAILS
 FOR NEW YORK
Railway Magnate Enforces Strictest Sc. crecy Regarding His Movements
 to the Last
TAXES SPECIAL IN PARIS TODAY
Special from United Press,

Special from United Press.) : Cherbourg, Aug. 1S.-Edward H. Hartman sailed for New York today aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm II. untfl the last the railway nagnate enforc- ed the strictest secrecy regarding his movement. Ab first both his private secretary and the North German Lloyd Steamship officials denied any secretary finally admitted that Mr. Hartman was sailing but denied that the return had been hastened by rail- way developments at home or by the state of MT. Harrinan's health.
 All doubt as to the state of his health was removed today when the railway rnagnate wls taken in a roller chslir from the train to the tender of the steamer. The chair was also that MT. Hartman Is too weak even to walk the deck of the vessel. Ac- companied by his wife, two daughters, his son, private secretary. and three board a special train which left Paris at Il o'clock
 The financier. on whose word the stocks of many of the great railway had to be helped from his train and his movements indicated extreme weakness and lassitude. His secre- taEy was instructed to keep his true condition from the public. He strug- ing been benefited by the baths at Bad Gastein and other European wa-. tering places. aH.'' he remarked, before taking pass age. The baths at Bad Gastefn wor- ried me and German food disagreed with me. Then, too. was watched knocking about the continent proved very tire0Orne."
 Never did an American traveller make greater effort to escape news paper men than Hartman did in Paris. Conflicting stories regarding his health and reports of important railway de ve1opments awaiting his return to America had aroused great interest in his movements and small army of correspondents. many of them from the continent, sought to interview him.
 To escape them he did not come to Paris on the boat train and instead took special train made up of a date of his sailing was in doubt un- til the last minute and there were still reservations in his name on the Mauretania, which sails September 4. North German Lloyd officials denied any knowledge of Hartman having booked passage on one of their vessels and his secretary refused to throw any light on the subject.
 Some one of Harriman'S friends tried to make it appear that his indisposi- tion was a development of the last few days, but his statement that the hot baths and food at Bad Gastein dis agreed with him indicate that his trip to Europe in search of health proved a failure.
 Hartman intimated that he would return to Arden. his country home near New York, and undergo a, com p1ete rest cure. His secretary cabled orders to the caretakers at Arden to have a, suite of rooms in the big house which is not yet completed, put in readiness for his occupancy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-18
OA seS S HE A A. n..r,tb. >1he Kind You Have Always Bought a's,s'''' ss NzzzzSx
Christian Endeav0r
 Union to Celebrate

The celebration of the hundredth meeting of the Bridgeport Union of Christian Endeavor societies will be held in October. The following conn., rnittees have been named to manage the affair.
 Musical director J. Harry Cross1ey; press representative Miss Dora Brins- made; finance committee w. El Hath away, chairman S. T. Cole, Miss Min- nie M. Erers, Evanglistic committee Edwin A. Judson, chairman William Jones. Miss Margaret Hughes. Miss Ada, Bennett, H. s. Thomas Lookout committee Thomas Walker, chairman, Miss Susie M. Hawley, Miss Anna E. Botsford, Harry E. Olcott. Christian citizenship committee, Robert c. Nal lette, J. Harry Crossley, MT. Bunce, MT. Swinnerton, MT. Lockwood. Pas tors advisory committee. Rev. H. A. Davenport, Peoples Presbyterian; Rev. George c. Sauer. Memorial Bap- tist; Rev. F. D. Matthias. Kings High way; Rev. c. s. Ball. Summerneld M. E.; Rev c. Cerrets, Italian Congrega-
 President H. E. oIcott and B. C.. E1wood was appointed to prepare a revision of the constitution and by laws and submit them at the octo- t-4Al9-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-18
EAGLES NAME, MEN
 I'D RUN CARNIVAL
IT WILL BID BIG EVENT AND WILL. TAKB PLACE IN oCToB-

IF WILL BH BIG EVENT AND WILL TAKB PLACE IN oCToB-
 GR
 Bridgeport Aerie of Eagles has nam "a the following sub-committees to mnnaEe the big carnival to be held in -October. under the direction of the rEeneral committee. It was voted last night to spend $1.5oo for decorations and electrical effects for the armory. "A prtze Of $1 900 in gold will be offer ed Another prize will be .. life mem zbershdp in the aerie. The sub-corn-
 Printing and stationery-D J. o'Con- nor Thomas ". Reddy, T. McNamara and John Na11e.
 Hall-J. F7arzaEan. John Doyle, E. Ereyler. IT. Douahues '. Flynn and EEfmothy McNamara- ..sis. k.ssf ksss.a Mcponald. Joseph Barry and James
 Nude ana entertainment = Frank BuIh1ey, James F. Eagan, Leo Wha- -aKerwir,. Andrew Garfield, IT,, and Char1es Bierbdurn- William Moran. William MorrisJ George F. Jamieson. Eugene william Dixon and Thomas Small
 Parade = Timothy Donahue Philip { cuHtgnn, John T.. Connors, John M Donneily Joseph Barry and Andrew
 Finance-P H Brady, John H. spdttler, D. T. O.Connor and Thomas
 Reception -Henry B. shannon. John T. Connors. John E TaSue. John M- Ronnelly, Edward T. Buckingham. John Fl. Sptt1er. Dr. E. L. McGov-
 Refreshments = Thomas w. Reddy. 9ohn H Spittler, Thomas Forbes, Mi sehael Ciabby, John H. Mcclure. A. C.. Bowen
 Electric display-Frank Quinlan, IT. 1T Carroll John F. Connors Timothy &&dcMahon and John w. FTynn- @ Solfcit1ng-J. Fl. Redden, John IF. sSpittler, Edward T. Buckingham. John M Donnel1y Dr. E.. F. McGovern and } pr. D. H. Monahah
 Capital prdze of $1. 900 in gold-GeorEe F. JA1nieson. John H. Spittler. 2. U. KerW1n, John T. Connors, James H. Rodden, and William H. Cal1ar. z E4fe nelnbership card-D.< !. gOfCon- .Tague, B. F. Cooney and John J. Con-
 Souvenir book-Phdlip CulIigan, John .. ONef1l, William H. Fallon. D. c. Bowen and John H Tague.
 Nf5Bce3hueous--Iohn J. ONeil1, Will liam Fl. Ca1lan, Dr. D. H. Monahan. J. T. Welch Ge6FGe P. Jamieson. walter Lord and Christopher Donah0e A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-18
GREAT SHOW THIS IS OF LEoNARD's
TALENTED MINSTREL SINGS eIDA, SWEET AS APPLE CIDER"- GEORGE THATCHER DEAN
 nus nfTNJsrpET c uHREs


 GEOREE THATCHER DEAN or MINISTRIES, HERE. The best minstrel troupe that ever struck Bridgeport was the popular yer dict upon the aggregation of talent which Eddie Leonard has brought to- gether. which played to an apprecia- tive house at Jackson's last night. A team Of Bridgeport boys was not the least of the evenings attractions. They were Dave Lane and Charles ODonneu who do a knock-about act which really is a scream" in the best sense of this much abused word. Leonard hmself is one of the best men in the business. A talented singer, lost none of it's power to charm, and his comedy is aS moving as it ever was. George Thatcher returns to a Bridgeport public like dew to the heart he has cheered the breast of the sor- rowful and moved the sober to rnirth from the same stage upon which he appeared last night with a. brand new bunch of oddities and merry quips and quirks." Thatcher is set down upon the progTam as the dean of nira- strelsy, and that he is.
 The performance opens with 8 ss9,sa grand antroductoTy nareh- arc by the the company go through their paces until half the evening has elapsed or per haps a little more. Brightly stands out of this part Of the performances the song Ida, Sweet as Apple Cider" both written and sung by Eddie Lleon- ard
 Part two is equally interesting and has for it's climax Leonard's ssIn the Mississippi in which he is assisted by Field BrothefS and a large company and in which he sings his latest song composition Louisiana Coon and the Moon" It's a. great show and will be seen this afternoon and evening again
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-18
JAPANESE COLOR PRINT EXHIBIT
PEQUoT LIBRARY OFFERS IN
 TERESTING DISPLAY TO SOUTH. FORT PEOPLE.

FORT PRoPLE.
 There is now on exhibition in the PeQuot library, Southport, an interest ing collection Of Japanese color prints, both originals and reprints. represent ing the work of various Japanese painters and wood engravers from 1750 to 1850. The library contains vari- ous books on this subject, among the most interesting being Anderson's Japanese Wood Engravings, and Ar tistic Japan. a magazine beautifully Illustrated and devoted entirely to Japanese art.
 { Japanese color prints are the product of the united labors of three indivfd- suals. The artist draws the design with a brush on thin paper. This is pasted by the ef1zraver, face down wards, on a block of soft cherry wood. He outlines 1t with a knife and cuts away the superfluous wood with chis- els and gouges. This forms key block of the series. and from proof of this a further series of blocks is cut, one for each color to be employed. These are then taken by the printer, whose colors are mixed with rice paste. The paper, which is made of mulberry bark. is damped, laid on the block, and the impression rubbed off with a rub Der. Each color block is thus used in succession. There are no authen- tic instances of the artist having en- graved and printed his own pictures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-18
Cotton Mill Workers
 Demand Higher Wages

New Bedford, Mass, Aug 1s.-The joom fixers' union last night instructed ito defeeates to the textile council to demand a restoration of the ten per cent reduction made two years ago in the wages of the 10000 operatives of New Bedford cotton mills and to favor . strfke, If necessary. The spipners and carders also voted in favor Of the restoration.
 Tho weavers are expected to take Friday evening the textile council will
 nex for the plfrpose of formally re- 15ne the mill owners to make the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-18

" @ | Y E!ltzk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-18
Spanish Refugees Report
 Prisoners Being Tortured
(speciai from United Press. ,

Perpignan, France, Aug. 1S.-Spanish who arrived here today after having been released from Mount Juich Fortress in Barcelona. deny the official statement issued from Madrid yesterday that the execution of those taking a leading part in the recent revolutionary uprising did not be- gin until yesterday. They say that the authorities at Barcelona have been executing prisoners since August and that fully 500 have been shot in the last two weeks. Firing squads have killed as many as four groups of prisoners a day according to the refugees. The executions are now de- creasing merely because most of the prisoners have neither been killed or released.
 In many cases the refugees say the prisonerS were terribly tortured in an effort to get information concerning some Of the suspects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-18
ADlns PROMISES HE'LL SURRENDER

Special from United Press.)
 Bosfcn Aug. 1s.--A. D. F. Adams, The Boston note broker who is want Cd by District Attorney Jerome in NaW York through his alleged connec- lion with the acts of Donald L. PeFoch, accused of f1eecing F. Augus- thu Heiuze in the sale of $110, 900 worth bf ntock. will surrender himself in New York tomorrow. For n1ar19 hours e detective from New York has been looEfne for AdannS here but without szcceS1. Today, however. Adams made 6n 6fr6nkement with District Attor- FIT 1efome by which he win escape fhS aetuaf arrest on giving his prom Ir6 10 nppear in New York to Answer E1s <IE1ftee pre1exred eeatfet him In
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-18
RESCUED FROM YAwL

South Norwalk, Conn. Aug. 1s.--The
 uwl Rena, of the Hartford Yacht Tub, went ashore about 200 feet of B41Ie Island Monday night during the severe storm, and 1t was with difficulty that those on board were brought to land Cottagers launched a skin and made two trips to the stranded yaw1. taking off Mir. and Mrs. Hubert Mack leIn and two children and two sailors
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-29
VIII Not Accept Canal

A report is being circulated that
an attempt is to be made this fall
to turn the Canyon canal over to
the farmers. Whether such an at
tempt will be made we don't know,
but if the pledge of the state land
board is worth ANYTHING, PROPOSE
ton OF that kind will De turned
down cold. There is no use deny
ing the fact that the canal has been
pretty near a failure this summer.
Breaks have been numerous and
settlers have suffered. This condi-
tion. it is charged. is due to the
negligence of the company in not
making the needed repairs last fall
and winter. This negligence f
true is looks little short OF
criminal, and it is up to the COM
pany to make good. There should
be no delay after the irrigatjng
season is over in putting the canal
in such condition that the disas-
lrous experience of this season will
not be repeated. Repairs and
patching will not remedy matters.
What is needed is a thorough over
hauling, and in manv cases, a COM
plete rebuilding of the canal. To
do less is to invite a repetition of
this years experience. If the
Canyon canal company has for one
minute entertained an idea that the
system is in condition to be turned
over to the settlers and accepted by
the state, they should get that idea
out of their head. The land own
ers have no desire to be arbitrary
or unjust, but they are becoming
tired of the makeshift methods of
the past season and demand that
the ditch be made strong and sub
stantial in order that they may
with confidence improve valuable
ands, SOW their grain and plant
heir orchards.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-29
FORECASTsOF WEATHER
Weather Burean Viii Furnish
Daily Reports.

About year ago the Index took
up with the government weather
bureau the matter of securing daily
weather forecasts at This point.
The request was turned down on
account of there being insufficient
funds to pay for the service.
In the spring the matter was
again eaken up and through the
assistance of Senator Borah orders
have been issued to the station a,
Boise to furnish the forecasts and
warnings daily by phone to the
local station at Emmett.
L. L. Marvin is the local observ-
er here. He is at present in Spo-
kane, but upon his arrival home
arrangements will be made to re-
ceive the reports and display the
weather Tags.
This service will be of almost
Incdlcuable value to the fruit
growers of this section especially
in the spring and late fall when
damage from frosts occur.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-29

The Inter Mountain fair at Boise
October l1-l6 promises to be one
of the best ever held in the state.
Premiums for farm, stock and min
ing displays aggregate $1,000. and
the prizes for races will draw the
best horses in the Northwest.
Another feature will be the agri-
cultural congress, which-will be ad-
dressed by prominent specialists in
agriculture. horticulture. animal
husbandry, etc. The directors have
rided to eliminate all betting on
ses, and there will be no saloons
On the grounds. Write to Will H.
Gibson for a premium list.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-07-29
Real Estate SaIes.

Reported by Wilton Cooke Mar
tin Realty Co.
D. D. Knox to U. Cosler of
Grand Junction. Colo. town lots
$3.50.
J. M. Mattox to Fritz Schadt of
Grand Junction, 40 acres near New
Plymouth, $4,000.
V. T. Craig to Vern Munday, 5
acres on slope, $1000;.
Chas. H. Bays to Michael Gil
tride, ten acres raw land, $500.
w. W. Wilton to Frank w. Tarl-
ton, FIVE acres east of town. $1,000.
Chas. H. Bays to Michael Gil
bride, house and tour lots, $4,000.