davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Games for tomorrow:

Union Typewriter Co. vs. Singer Mfg. Co.,, Yost Field, 3:15. Bridgeport Brass co. vs. Crane Valve Go. No. 1, Crane Field, 3:15. Crane Valve Go. No. vs. American & British Co.,, Newfield, 2:15. U. M. c. Co. vs. Warner Brothers Co., Newfield, 2:45.
 Singers ought to spring a surprise on the Yosts. It will be a grand bat tie with first place in the standing as the issue. Yosts have yet to lose while the Singers have tasted defeat but once.
 Manager Kent of the Brassies has succeeded in having special meeting of the league called for Tuesday even ing, June 22, to reconsider the action of the league in forfeiting the two games which the Brassies won to the opposing teams. Kent considers the se play sames ssm oper assin Bossy secured by the Warner Bro- | thers. will be unable to play until Manager Keppy can get the consent of Manager Ellsworth of the Crane No. 1 | Co.,, from which concern he was pulled away IA league rule says that a man cannot leave factory represented in the league to play on another team in the league, without the consent of the manager of the factory which he | first represented. It is now up to Kep- py to get into the good graces of George T.,
 It is rumored that there is to be a big shakeup in the American & Brit ish Go. team, the shake up to include the appointing of a new manager. The team has lost four out of the five games played. Some of the games should never have been lost.
 Crane No. have secured a pitcher 1,n to give out his name, being content to spring a surprise on some unsuspect- ing opponent.
 games at Seaside. There are no ropes there to keep the crowds back as on the other fields. So far the emergency ambulance has been called twice to administer to knockouts. If the crowd would keep back nothing like this would happen.
 This Murray, pitching flor the have played in the Hudson River league. He did not have anything on the ball last Saturday, though he showed that he had seasoning some where.
 Nick Carter last season with Crane No team. is pitching great ball for the teams in the Hudson Valley. Last
 
 the Kingston team against Newburg. But two of the runs were earned When not pitching he plays the out field, his hitting being quite strong.
 Looks as if Bill Sawyer is the only player in town without a job. Some of the managers would do well to give William position, as he is a good man.
 The second series starts off a week from tomorrow, the big games being the Singers vs. Crane No. and the Cartridge Shop vs. the Yosts. The Illuminate mixers threaten to get back for that defeat handed to them on op- ening day.
 Doc" Mons, crack third baseman for the Cartridge Shop is out of the game with an injured wing, received from a fall. Manager Ball will have hard work filling his shoes.
 Brassies have a few more new men for this Saturdays game. Manager Kent is out to win the pennant, there being no let up to get the good men,
 Singers are way behind their rec ord of last season in batting. Ac-I cording to the averages they are at the bottom of the list in this .particu- lar. Last season at this time they were just the opposite.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
BASEBALL SCORES
 SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 3, New York 2. Chicago 9, Boston 2 Boston G. Chicago 1. Detroit 4, Philadelphia 1. Washington 5, St. Louis 1.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 3, Brooklyn 9 St. Louis 4, Boston 3. PittSburg and New York, and Cin- .fnnati and Philadelphia games post poneo, rain.
 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE. At Bridgeport-Bridgepor 3, Water bury L
 At Northampton-New Haven 4. Northampton L At Springfield-Springfiel 4. Holyolze {, (S innings, darkness.) At Hartford-Hartford 4, New Brit ain l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
FACTORY LEAGUE.

Games scheduled for Saturday. June 19:
 Batcheller vs. Ashcroft Mfg Go. at Steeplechase Island. Game called at 3:30 D. m.
 Locomobiles vs. Bullards at Seaside Park, No. 4 diamond. Game called at D. m.
 Star Shirt vs. Birdseye Somers Co. at NJ. A. c. lot, Maplewood and Clinton avenues. Game called at D. m.
 COther Sporting News on Page 11.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
A serious Que.tion.

Mamma" said five-year-old Nellie, 'I'd like to ask your advice about something
 What is it, dear?" queried her moth er
 After I get through school what would you advise me to do while I'm waiting to be married?" asked the lit tie miss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
Vfs Chief Merit

Clara-I don't see why you liked that group picture of our society. It wasn't particularly good of you. Isabelle-I know it. but it was so perfectly horrid of that conceited Miss Gushing.-De- troit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
Her Reserve.

"I trust. Miss Tappit." said the kind ly employer to his stenographer, that you have something in reserve for rainy day.
 'Yes. sir" answered the young wom- an; "I am going to marry man named Macintosh"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
Amazed.

Newman met your wife today for the first time. and. for one thing, I found she was outspoken. Henpeck- You surprise me! By whom f-Phila- delphia Press
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
Bridgeport Savings Bank

Bridgeport, Conn.,, June 19, 1909. The Annual Meeting of the Corpora. tfon of the Bridgeport Savings Ban1 will be held at the office of said Bank on Wednesday. June 23rd, 1908, at | o'clock a. n1., for the purpose of elect ing officers for the ensuing year am to do any other business necessary. Respectfully yours,
 ALEXANDER HAWLEY,
 Treasurer 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18

Friendship between women is ire ,,,erti-- only a srIsnension of hostilities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
Navy Ban on Cigarettes is Admiral'S Recommendation

Washington. June 1S.-f Rear Ad- miral Schroeder has his waya no more cigarettes will be carried in the stores of the ships of the American Navy. The Admiral made the recommenda- tion to Secretary Meyer that an order be issued prohibiting the sale of cigarettes in the navy. and MT. Meyer has taken the matter under advise ment.
 GAS Fo E L A. R..h. ,Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought s's.s;''' .s Nzzze<I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18
BECAUSE

-1-Small up stairs rent 3-No high priced help s-No exorbitant advertising 4-No losses on charge acc cunts 5-No big profit to cover all these 6-Sell for cash only
 Have no tso-called" sales S-Prices right all the time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18

Looks as if Bill Sawyer is the only player in town without a. job. Some of the managers would do well to give William a position, as he is good
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18

Doc Mons. crack third baseman for, the Cartridge Shop is out of the game with an injured wing, received from fall Manager Ball will have hard work filling his shoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18

The second series starts off a week from tomorrow, the big games being the Singers vs. Crane No. 2 and the Cartridge Shop VS. the YoStS. The Fulminate mixers threaten to get back for that defeat handed to them on op- ening day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18

Brassies have a few more new men for this Saturdays game. Manager Kent is out to win the pennant there being no let up to get the good men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18

Nick Carter, last season with Crane No team. is pitching great ball for the teams in the Hudson Valley. Last Saturday he twirled a 5-4 victory for the Kingston team against Newburg. But two of the runs were earned When not pitching he plays the out field his hitting being quite strong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18

Singers are way behind their rec ord of last season in batting. Ac- cording to the averages they are at the bottom of the list in this .particu- lar. Last season at this time they were just the opposite.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18

Accidents seem to be plentiful at the games at Seaside. There are no ropes there to keep the crowds back as on the other fields. So far the emergency ambulance has been called twice to administer to knockouts. If the crowd would keep back nothing like this would happen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18

cOther Sporting News on Page 11.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18

This Murray, pitching flor the American & British team, claims to have played in the Hudson River league. He did not have anything on the ball last Saturday, though he showed that he had seasoning some where.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-18

National A c. accept the challenge of the Young Bridgeports for a game Saturday afternoon at Old Mill Geen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
KUSTER APART NEHTS
ARE VERY ATTRACTIVE
Built at Cost of $4,000 and
Up to Date in Every
Particular.

The Kuster apartments and terrace
on Fifth South street, near Third East.
offer nm especially attractive ldca IN
apartment house construction and one
which promises to become more popular
as buildings of this class come to be
better known. The apartment building
proper is of two stories, with high
basement, and contains four-room apart
meuts.
The terrace is formed Of row of
pretty threc.room cottages, one story
high. and arranged in an unusually com
Portable and homelike manner. The ma
tcrial used in the construction of the
buildings is buff pressed brick A fea-
ture of the arrangements is the central
heating plant which provides steam
heat, not only for tue apartments, but
for the rooms of the terrace rs well.
The buildings were erected by Fred
Kuster mt an expense of $oQ,OOQ. -, I.
Dart is the architect, and stowe x
Palmer agents for the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
WELL-KN0WN CATTLEMAN
SAID TO BE IMPROVING

w. F, White, the wcll~known cattle
man, who has been dangerously Ill
from tetanus at the home Of his broth
CT. John II. White, 266 North Second
West street for several days, was re-
ported TO he improving greatly at a
late hour last night, and DR.. Joseph S.
Richards, who has been in attendance,
held out strong hope of recovery.
The report to the effect that Mr.,
! White had been hooked by n steer is
erroneous. Mr.. White was sitting on
the fence Of the corral in the Ogden
yards week ago last Tuesday, scparat-
ing cattle, when a large steer brushed
him off, and in falling, he caught the
two middle fingers OF the right hand
the bone. Mr.. White thought little of
the wound. and did nothing for it. be-
yond n temporary superficial dressing,
until last Wednesday. when tetanus set
in from the infection. His condition
soon became prccarious, and since that
time his jaw has been tightly locked,
and he has only been able to take nour
shmcnt in liquid form.
Although he was so low Friday night
that death was hourly expected, he took
a turn for the better Saturday after
noon, and 1t is hoped now TO be out of
danger, although it will be some time.
in any event, before he fully RECEIVERS.
Mrs, White. who has been in Grace,
Idaho. with their five children, was no.
titled Of her husband S illness by telc-
graph Friday night. and arrived in Salt
Lake Saturday night at 9:l9 o clock,
on the Oregon Short Line. Mrs. White
and the children immediately went to
the bedside of the sick husband anal
father.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
In Hotel Corridors

PROMINENT among the arrivals at
the Cullen is the following party from Mt
AVE-. ia.. en- route to the Yellowstone
park and from there TO the Ala ska \ u
kon- Pacific exposition; Gertrude and
Helen Rains, Il. j. Dean. Rev. G. l.. Ball,
Miss Harriet Mccoy and Mr. Schultze-
DIR. ANNIE #, BERNARD OF London:
England, is making an extensive tour or
the United States and all English speak
ing countries. During her visit TO the
points OF interest in the city she is reg
istered at the wilson.
WILLIAM c. BUCHANAN of Kola,
Japan. arrived in the city Saturday, en-
route TO the coast. from where he VIII
return as n missionary TO Japan lie Is
registered at the Kenyon
J. A. Vincent of Philadelphia. Pa, and
Alden II. Brown of Boulder. Colo, both
prominent In mining circles of the west
ern country. are operating at Millct New
They are registered at the knutstoTd
while IN the city.
I. II. FARLANp of toilette. Canada. ar
rived in the city en- route to the Alaska.
Yukon Pacific exposition and registered
at the Kenyon.
G. C. TURNBCLL OF llomoka, Canada,
is in the city To attend his various mining
interests. and is guest OF the wilson
r. II. TONGUE and family OF Baltimore
stopped In the city for few daws While
rn route TO Yellowstone park. They arc
guests OF the Knutsford
M. A. SMITH aud wife OF Atlanta Ca.
are registered at tho Cullen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
PRETTY CELEBRATION
At THE HANREG HOME
WeIl-KnOwn Salt Lakers OBJ
serve Silver Wedding
Anniversary.

Surrounded by three beautiful daugh-
ceiving the congratulations of Il mul~
titude of friends, who had happily sur
priscd them with wilderness Of tlow-
ers and handsome silver presents. Mr..
and Mrs. C. +. Hamren celebrated their
silver wedding anniversary at their
home. $50 East Second South street,
last night,
Mr.. Hamren. who is general manager
Of the Western Moline Plow company.
is well known in the business world.
TIE bride. as sweet and lovely in
maturity as she was in the days of
her honeymoon long ago, went to her
husband over carpet strewn with
American Beauties, and the ceremony
was performed by Rey. ID. NJ. Hell
copal church. while the happy couple
stood holding each others hands be
meath pcrfumed bower Of roses and
honeysucltle,
The affair was quite 4 social event in
exclusive circles Of this city, and MIR.
and Mrs. liamrcn Will long remember
the kindly wishes and generous con-
pratulations of the host Of guests.
C.. f.. Hamren and Miss Minnie a .,
Rndholm wcro married twenty five wears
ago, IN Kron, Iowa, and the years
have brought much happiness and three
sons and three daughters to them, The
children. all of whom are living. arc
tho Misses Adele. linda |. and LYDIA G.
Hamrcu, and Lloyd H., Naudice and
Ellworth VI, Uamrcn.
Among tho guests who attended last
nights festivities were Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Ijskcy, DR.. and Mrs d. NJ. Hell
mick. Mr.. and Mrs. " Trcoar, Mrs.
George H. Edwards, he Misses Bessie
and Ethel Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
r. Peck, Miss Nina Manchester, Miss
Edith Crawford. Mrs Olive Havens, Mr.,
+. j.. Havens, Mr.. and Mrs A. d. Gisc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
ALASKA DIGGLNGS ARE
YIELDING RICH RETURNS

SEATTLE. Wash. June 19-The
gold diggings in the neighborhood of
Fairbanks, Alaska, viii yield $4,000,
900 during the present year. accord,
ing TO report received today by a
semitic bank from its correspondent in
the northern camp. This bank expects
10 handle about $6,5O0,0 600. All the
conditions favor the miners, the wealth
or. watcr supply and rich run of gravel,
Development Of quartz ledgcs whose
breaking up furnish the placer gold is
beginning.
Three gold ships. carrying dust worth
more than $1,500,oO0 are now on the
Way 10 Seattle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
JURORS AcQu|T MAN
THEY BELIEVE GUILTY
Remarkable Verdict Rendered
in Murder Trial at Amster-
dam. New York.

AMSTERDAM. y. Y, June 10
Frank Dcnatto, wealthy Amsterdam
Italian saloon keeper who has been on
trial al Fonda FOR being accessory be
fore the fact in the murder of William
f.. McLaclan of Crane 5 Hollow. in
July. 1907. was today acquitted by Il
jury, which handed in a most remark
able verdict, The document reads:
"Whilc in our own minds and opin-
ION. We. as men, regard the defendant
rs guilty. yet, after considering our
oaths as jurors and carefully cunsid-
cring the evidence rs placed before us.
VIC cannot find sufficient evidence TO
convict aud therefore render verdict
of not guilty
The jury was rouudlv scored by Jus
tice Spencer. who ordered the clerk to
remove their names from the list Of
available jurors for future service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
PLENTY OF DEBATE:
ONLY LITTLE WORK
Continued from Page One.

ment was in the language of the Ding
ley Law aud the effect is to take hides
r from the free list where The house left
them. Baslng his objection To n duty
on hides upon the claim that il would
tend TO pcrpetuate the beef trust. Sen.
ator Clapp declared that his constitu.
ents were patriotic enough TO give up
any advantage they might reap in the
possible higher price of hides in order
TO help destroy n trust.
How about the leather trust?'' in.
CURED Senator Warren. Continuing, he
said before the ''beef trust' came i'm
10 being hides were so cheap that
farmers could not make them, Now,
be added, hides bring a higher price
and shoes are not higher in price,
IF we can get two trusts by the
cars and knock their heads together /
think that is the better way sug-
gcsted Mr.. Warren. who could see no
advantage in placing hides on the free
list to lnjure one trust. while the
other would thrive by the action,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
CANADA MUST NOT
PLAY ONE SIDED GAME

WASH1NGTON, June 19.-This coun.
try will be prepared 10 meet the move
made by Canada looking to the prohibi.
ton of the expectation OF her logs into
the United States If the amendment
suggested by the committee on finance
to the wood pulp paragraph of the
tariff bill shall he agreed to as soon
as the senate has disposed of the in
come tax question IT the beginning of
today : session. Senator Aldrich pre-
scnted the committee S amendment on
pulp
Following is the text OF the commit
tee : provision.
'That III case any country. depen.
dency. province or subdivision thereof,
shall forbid directly or Indirectly the
eNportatioH OF any wood pulp, logs or
wood for use in the manufacture of
wood pulp, an additional duty equal to
the rates OF duty imposed by this para
graph upon wood pulp shall he imposed
upon any wood pulp imported from
such country or Dependency
The amendment was not pressed, as
several senators expressed n desire for
time 60 give 1T consideration before vot-
ing on ii.
Senator Clapp briefly expressed the
opinion that the retaliatory restrictions
proposed by the amendment would un-
favorablv affect the United States by
causing q higher price OF paper Mr.
Al1rich declared the provision was only
intended to apply q higher duty on pa
per exported from Canada to the United
States in ease that country should for
bid the expectation of logs and wood
pulr.
I'VE simply say TO thc people of
Canada he said ''if YOU refuse 10 al.
low logs or wood pulp TO be sent. You
will have 80 pay n little higher duty
ON motion of Mr.. Aldrich. the print
paper schedule was further amended as
to reduce from siyt.tcnths of one cent
TO on-half cent a pound, the duty pro
vided By the house on paper worth from
three TO four cents n pound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
HELD FOR YEAR ON
I-NSUSTAENED CHARGE

OAKLAND. Cal. June la.-.Judgc
Wood of the superior court today dis
missed from custody John Ciaudiaues,
who has been IN inmate Of the Ala
media couuty Jail for nearly Il year on
the charge OF being implicated III the
dvuamtiug of the home oe former Su-
perrisor James l.. Gallagher,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
WELSH AUTHOR AND
DRAMATIST A SUICIDE

LLANDRINDOD WELLS, Wales.
Juno l9.-Tbc body OF 81. John Han
kin. author aud dramntist. was found
YESTERDAY in tho River lthon, near here,
Mr.. Hankin disappeared from Il sani.
tarium AT Lt.andrindnd Wells two days
400. He tied two dumb bells TO his
neck. His wife testified that his ar
fairs were prosperous, but that he WAS
sensitive and subject to periods of
melancholy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
JAPS PROMISE AID
TO HONOLULU STRIKERS

HONOLULU. June 19.-CabIc mes
sapcs from Yokohama received today
by tho strike leaders here urge them
not to weld in their demands, and
promise them financial aid. The dis
patches also state that great excite
mcut prevails in Japan over the strike
on these islands. The local situation
remains unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
BANKERS FROM THE EAST
ARE GUESTS OF MISS0uLA

MiSSOULA. Mont, June 1.-THE
special train carrying a delegation of
bankers from The various states east
of the Mississippi TO the convention AT
Seattle of the American Bankers as
sociation stopped ono hour in Missoulaa
tonight and the l20 delegates aboard
;he train were shown about the Garden
.itr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
BELIEVE MAN WANTED
HAS GONE TO FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-Thc To-
cal police department was advised to
dav hv The New York police 10 keep
a sharp lookout for Lcong Lee Lin.
wanted in the eastern metropolis IN
connection with the murder of Elsie
Sigcl.
According to the telegram. The con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
INDIAN BOY TAKEN
TO FORT LEAVENW0RTH

DanTso Sc, lt.year-old Indian boy.
was taken TO Fort Lcavenworth ON
Saturday to serve ten years in the
federal prison because he killed four
of his Navajo trihesmep for mistrcat-
ing him. L. II. Smyth, deputy United
States marshal, accompanied tho boy
from tine county Jail
1t is said that Dan-TsoSc proba bly,
will be much benefited by his stay IN
the prison, for it viii he tho first time
that he has had an -ortunity to learn
anything except drudgcry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

vcried Mongolan is believed to be
headed for San Francisco. Every
steamer and every train will be
watched by detectives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

Mr.. aud Mrs. P. NJ. Ralston, Mrs.
Elizabeth Stone, Mrs. r. w. Crawford,
Miss Elizabeth Crawford and many
others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

IS OF the italian Renaissance style,
which is unusual in building Of this
character.
The floors on which clothing will he
carried are TO be absolutely dustproof.
This is accomplished by sealing all win
dows and passing the air through water
before L enters the room. A ventilating
system OF the same kind will be pro-
vlded for the health OF the employees. A
refrigerating system will cool the air
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
Five Perish in Fire,

DULUTH, Mimi. June l9.-In fire
of unknown origin late this afternoon,
fivc men and sixiy-eight horses were
crcmated in thc Board Of Trade livery
barn, and the building was damaged 10
The extent Of 0,000 The dead men
were employed at the barn as hostlcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company
80 Up. Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

WASHINGTON. june l9.-Somc IL
litcratc person or child apparently
wrote the telegram signed with the
name of Elsie Sigcl and sent from
here to Paul Sigcl in New York City
ON the evening of June l., according
TO a statement made today by Man
agcr Travis of the Postal Telegraph
company. Detectives have made thor
ough search through Chinatown in an
effort TO find some trace Of William
Leon, but have been unsuccessful.