davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-14

wIssNER UTRECHT. Studio size. mahogany case. fancy panel, carved
 legs, rare bargain $215-O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-14

GILBERT UPRIGHT. Mahogany case. Boudoir size, 3 pedals, plain panel
 up-to-date model .$17S.O0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-14

size, colonial design, full tone, can- not be told from new. $19O.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-14

MISSION PIANos-Brand new. sam pie styles. regular price s30o.0 dur
 ing sale only. $215.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-14

I<XEJlARD UPRIGHT. Walnut case,
 &&tT<d panel good as new $195.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-14

<1fKW uPRIGHF.. Buri walnut case. brilliant tone, carved legs, nagnifi
 c8nf1v trimmed S11e.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-14

1oHDxzN UPRIGHT. Mahogany case. ! car sSzE panel, pedals. colonial de- z,s Ia.Iis7 < zss. S16o.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-14

LECKERLING. Walnut case, late < models, 3 pedals, full mellow tone.
 good as new. S265.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-14

But these fears were quickly dissi- pated. The sufferers soon began to mend. By nightfan they were fairly well recovered. The mysterious seizure, however, was unexplained. Chase alone divined the cause. Poisoni He was sure of it! But who the poisoner2
 Gro be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-14

MUIRHEAD UPRIGHT. Brass ped-
 als, fancy panel. Boudoir size. $75.OO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-14

T<xLd.IA1f HALL & SON SQUARE. |
 Mellow tone Rosewood case. wound
 5ass strings, ivory keys. 8 pedals. :=:ssE 1s S15.00
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-14

s4' s4'F6,f3sfAN 6 ROLLYER SQUARE. .3 RaSexood case, hand carved legs.
 be4fztifui tone, perfect condition.
 zke<saf1 octaves $4O %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-14

X[D1{xESTER SQUARE. Walnut case.
 rood ton e U $20.00
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-14

SQUARE Rosewood case,
 E ixqfy kexs, sweet tone, seven oc-
Imperial Valley press., 1909-02-13
THE MEANEST MONOPOLY.

general manager the Pullman profeses the tipping he protests that the blame for it's the traveller rather than the He the selfish and tries to special attention by corrupting the porter.
 That would be funny not supidy nsoent The well that the Pullman does not v and that virtually ompes them to beg their living public the daylight the porter usually the traveller his whole occupied by service to the Pullman taking it's property Just before arrival of the train at terminal the grabs wh< proceeds collect from the senger wages him by his employer and travel waive the peunctory brushing and him the tip to let them alone.
 Tips pay the Pullman big dividends. The Pullman greedy selfish and stngy of all the big the is absolutely the meanes outfit that tends to the public and gorged with punder robs it's employees patrons then adds insult injury lying about the people who tips the which with caculatngy from its The Pullman needs regulation and the regulating should be done with the big gest stick that can be found.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-02-13
DEBAs1NG sTUPIDI7IEs OF THE STAGE.

topic debating clubs wrestle with and thresh silly show of the period debase public has the public taste debased the stage?
 The president of the Theatrical Managers Association in York says the of that city purd and that of the leading theatres orges of obscen to righmnded would take decent That is severe indictment of the modern drama and probably tk harsh.
 Of the lighter su called vaudeville be said tIuhfuy depraved mentally that would insult the intelligence o audience of Hottenos It consists chiefly of hOodum antics drvelng mbeclies yet is appauded and laughed at by public Does the public demand that sort of thing does it only tolerate goodnaue the vugaran atrocities of vaudeville because nothing better is offered?
 The of one-night stand shows thing called comedy socaed because is devoid of music and has resemblance comedy It is pOpuary cassed VaudeVe One of the nsoube mysteries of nature how all the teess collected the vaudeville stage The last qualification demanded of singer in vaudeville be ability to emit musical from her ayn If she has legs and kick higher her shoulder nothing is expected of her The of the company usually vigorous girl with voice like guinea hens supported by lot of woodenaced creatures who their legs and emit shr nOses There music the heels than in the threats of musical comedy outfit
 Where falls the blame for this degradation of the the managers they be the public mand upon the depraved public taste that oeraes the m localities of American vaudeville and pleads that must take what the ndcate give get nothing in the of enter tainment?
 It may ss pertinent point that the public has the right to make hd better choice which nothing
Imperial Valley press., 1909-02-13
BILLS AFFECTING WATER STOCK.

Two bills of interest to all water Imperial Valley and especial interest holders of stock Water Company Mo- l. introduced the Legislature by Assmbman Johnson Diego presumably by request and referred to the Com mittee on Irrigation.
 Assembly bill 946 proposes to amend the Act of March 12 1885, regulating sa and distribution of appropriated by adding section This section 101 printed cumsy and passed in that form would probably be void because of incoherence 1t reads follows:
 Section O Corporation organized for the uDo of supplying and de
 shall be uA the provisions holding whicY>may irrigated of the such oave delivered him by such corporation ditche reasonable herein provided Where such have until land holders delivered corporation neth the charged by corporation to service"
 The author of the bill to say that mutual water companies shall deliver persons holding stock through dtches water purchased from the Cali Development Company and shall perform the service of carrier at rates fixed by the Supervisors
 Obviously the purpose of the bill to relieve settlers in Mum Ones territory are unable water because it's stock The effect would be to enrymen and purchasers of land in the future from the necessity buying water Mutual companies would carriers their would be fixed by the Supervisors and the California Development Company could sell water directly to settlers without intervention of mutual companies What the value of would be under such conditions be fig ured out by the thereof.
 The promoters of this bill working quietly to get passed and to be anxious avoid publicity If it good b it's erts may be made clear by full discussion not good b
Imperial Valley press., 1909-02-13
,ANTT-ORIENTAL AGITATION.

The Jap baers Sacramento have stirred great row and President busy tin roof trying prevent the Legislature from putting into international politics with bills offensive to the Japanese Incidentally the President fall of Pecksn Perkins who giving aid and comfort to the agators telegram the Governor Roosevelt says
 C" astounded at Perkins conduct He has for the past years whatever he could hamper the upbud of the and has acted against the real advocates o the navy. Yet he advises policy of wantOn insult
 This Japanese the old ancooe business over again this may be like monkeyng with buzz submit handed out to her and she could against the mobbng and people, but Japan quite able to take of her self mighty ouchy about treatment of her subjects inferior people,
Imperial Valley press., 1909-02-13
THE GOOD NAME OF A CITY.

is in no Pharacal spirit that the people of this frontier community of the Southwest world that they pioneers of ypethat they have brought civilization mater ia and moral with them into the and planted social order with the first location stakes cutting out the wild and woo stage that has preceded establishment orderly communities throughout the West Imperial Valley opened and settled by industrious people having wedeveoped of social by and the towns built by them their character and their civic ideals Ere truly reflected
 1 all California there orderly decent sefrespec ing urban population than that of the of this valley and o edglng cities socially awrespectng fit habaon rational progressive people than El Cnro It and foolish boast that the county seat of this youngest of the counties of the best towns socially morally and respect business opportunities in the State That
 the judgment of those who have here study civic cond ons critically and it the belief of of the citizens of the town is the firm conviction of the publishers of this paper
 be conceded that there few in El Centro whose wings have began sprou to whom halo would becoming and who learned celestial harmony from golden harp but assert that Fl Cntro corrupt awess noorousy immoral and reeng with wickeness to utter fan tastc falsehood As city old large small con- vigilance required enforce strict obedience to law and the growth objectionable features of urban fe but extraordinary efforts have been keep E Centro reasonably free from offensive manifestations of awessness There has been provocaton to crusade indictment to spasm of reform"
 great majority of the citizens and conspcuou favor of civic cleanliness and determined high social standard that the boast of Imperial county but they do deem incumbent them do they think conducive the welfare of the city, to rant about their audnous and raucousy proclaim nfraction of ordinance tidal of rolling the town With these
 ens The Press stands and always has stood all for the eteent of the city and the maintenance of policies promote social order and progress and with them objects the nzed congregations of fanatics and to sensational outbreaks inspired by sinister and malicious motives
 The Press condemns nfracon of the law tendency tolerate uve evasion of regulations designed to the public good but in with rightmnded citizen the hypocrcal ranng and the nasty nsnua tons minded medder who has been nooriousy n who has obviously gatifed his malice in making mendaciou assaults the county seat The laWles Imperial county about which he ow like doped dervs all bosh looks portenuous only when viewed through the magnfying glass of malignant fanaticism.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-02-13
PROSPECT OF GOOD ROADS.

the most important and benecent before the Legislature the bill embodyng Gov Gletts plan for creating system of State highways involving bond issue of $18O0OQOO The plan provides roads running north and south through the State for lateral roads connecting county seats population all be maintained by the State when completed
 The question of issuing bonds to be submitted to the people the general election if the road bills and in the surveys be made and details of the highway system worked out.
 Serious opposition to such by intelligent citizens nconceivabe
Imperial Valley press., 1909-02-13

the people of Imperial county have right protest against it's passage In either the people have right to know that such has been introduced Secrecy such matters sinister
 Bill 947 provides that mutual companies may increase their capital stock by resolution adopted by threeours of the directors and approved in writing by holders of majority of the stock The notice of resolution shall be given by mail and the vote of stockholders taken by mail.
 The Committee Irrigation having these bills under consid eraon consists of Wagner of Madeira Favee of Onaro Mel Anahem Cae of Pasadena Hammon of Los Angeles Flint Hoster Coum, of San Fancsco Webber of Hanord and Mendenhall of Williams.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-05
ANEKDOTE o TAFTU.

o Sedanjem predsedniku Zedin-
jenih draw. Taftu. Sc pripovedu-
je mnogo anckdot. ko je Taft kot
guverner potoval Pc Flipinih. zle-
Eel jc tudi tez gorovje do Bcnga-
tn ter postal Z vrha Svojcmu pri-
jatelju drzavuemu tajniku Rootu
sledeco brzoiavko: "Po jezi 100
mill ma hrbtu mule sem SreGno
priSpcl ma vrh'. - Root ie takoj
odgovoril sledcGo brZojavko: "Cc-
Stitam zdravju. Kako Sc potuti
mula?' Taft .ie namreG dcbelu-
har. da mu pravijo sploh "dcbeli
Bill'D. - Sodnik Brewer je incl
ma nekem banketu Slavnostni 90
vor ma ~navzocega Tafta. NaSteval
mu jc vSe mogoCe Gednosti. konG-
no pa povedal: Mas vojni mini
Ster Taft pa jc tudi najgalantnej-
81 MOI V miniStcrStvu. Sam sem
nekoc videl. kako jc V elektricncm
vozu odStopil Svoi scdez trem da-
mann - Posebno resne pojmc o
telesnih %SvojStvih takratnega vol
mega miniStra Tafta so dobili XII
tajcji. ko je namrcC LAM Taft poto
val pc k%itajSkem. Sc ie V nekcm
mcStu Strla moSilka pod njegovo
tezo. Predcn je priSel nato Taft V
llonkong. je narocil ameriSki ge-
n%cralni konzul zani poSebno noSil-
ko. in miZar. Xxi .ic dobil To delo.
je izdal Sledeco pogodbo: "pod-
piSani miZarSki moister In No 81
zavrIcm napraviti noSilko IA anne
riSkega gcncralnega konzula Y
mcStu IIonkongu. kakor imenuje-
.io oni kraj rdecelaSi ljudje (Ev-
ropejcil. ali Y meStu prijctno di-
Sccih rex. pod katerim imenom jc
znano. Ia noSilka Sc bo rabi-
la IA prenaSanje ameriSkega veil
kama. zelo spoStovanega Wilma
Tafta. Ker lie imenovani Taft cd
LENA %prikazen ~najviSjega ameriS-
kega Sveta. hi seveda vrglo IA
mas narod Slabo luc. ako bi Sc no
silka kje pred vladno palace hipo-
ma razletela ma kose. Zalibog Sc je
nekaj takega re zgodilo. Da Sc pre-
precijo mednarodni zapletaii take
vrste bonn podpisani porabil vse
Spretnosti. NoSilka bo ime-
la ; kovino okovane droge. ole bO
dvakrat tako mocno. kakor ma
vadno. in namcSto obicajnih drob-
nth vrvi vzamcm debele norman
Ske vrvi. Stol bo p~revleGen z ride
elm hlagom in okraSki IL svetle
mcdovinc bodo uCinkovali tako n "a
vSc mimoidoce. da bodo nehote
vzkliknili 'RcSnicno. la narod
odprtih duri l.Amcricani). Xxi Sc je
toliko casa Ic kazal naklonienega
cvrtlicni draw tKitaiska). je We
Xix in proSvitljcn narod, TIA no.
HI jo bo noSilo ScSt kulijev.
bo liVcla 81 dolgo Y Spominu.
Moja ccna je pet dolarjcv. Xxi pa
JIh ne specimen. ako Sc noSilka
ko bo Y njej ameriSki or
lak. : Svojim delom hoGem polka
da sen poSten mizar. Xxi sku-
Sa ohraniti mir ma Daljnem VITO
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-05
Vseslovansk protestni shod v Chi
cagu.

ChikaSki Cehi s~klicujc.io "a ne
deljo 10. I. m. oh , uri pop. vseslo-
vanski proteStni shod prot Az
Striji. oziroma prot stiskanju Slo-
vanov pc \emcih V avstrijskih
dczelah. Shod Sc vrSi V GeSko-Slo-
vanski dvorani st. 800 ma Is. uli-
CT.
CeSki narodni komit6 pozivlja
: Y Chicagu ziveGe Slovane. Slo
wake. Poljakc. Hrvate. Srbe in
Slovencc. da So vdelcze tcga pro-
teStnega Shoda.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-05

Augleski spisai Upton
Sinclair u avtorjevim
dovoljenjem prevaja
Ivan kaker. :: ::
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-01-05

y Pudding jc ncka anglcSka moCnata Jed.
(N~adaljevanje.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07

9SR Frstrace one-half furlongs. selling 2year-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
OGDEN ENTRIES.

First race. class 2:40 trot or pace. best
three in five-May Z. (black cap), Kat
ter Gray Cwhite cap), King Oatsatch (blue
cap. May Day (rad cap, Fleet yellow
cap, RhoHda pink cap)-
Second race, four fuTlOngs. selling, four
years and up-Nollie Montrose. IA; Cos
siper II. ia. Nappa, ia; Bird in the Bush,
ia; James A. Murray, ia; Milestone, ia;
SwagerlatOr. ia; Ontario Oregon, III;
Lady Powell, ia; La Chata, IA; Ericsson,
III.
Third race, six fUrlongs. selling, three
years and up-ElleTd. III; Tom Reid, 10;
Lord Nelson. 10; Byron, 107; Priceless
Jewel ia; Mary F. us; Inclement 10.
Fourth race, one mile. Ogden canyon
handicap three years and up-BardOnia,
IS; Little Buttercup, 104; Merlingo, IS;
Buck Thorn, 96; Ethel Day, l07; Jolter,
102; Ellerd, 95. KOpeck, 100
Fifth race, seven furlOngs, selling, three
years and up-Prince of CASTLE, Ill; Car
dinal Sarto, 107; Little Buttercup. 107;
Charley Paine 1O7; Biskra, 107; CObieskll,
107: No Quarter, JOG.
Sixth race, seven fUrlOngs, selling three
years and up-Mabel Hollander 107; Duti-
full, 10. Invader, 107; Lanita, 10l; Friar of
Elsin, l07; Gene Wood l07; The Mouser,
l07.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
SMALL CARS ARE
IN COMPETITION
Bucks Win Two FirStS at
LOWeII-LOrimer Is the
Hero.

Lowell. Mass, Sept. 6.-Out from gen
eral field of twenty-five racing autOmO-
biles competing in the three events COM
posing the national small stock chaisses
competition of the opening day of the
Lowell automobile carnival there emerged
victorious today Burman at the wheel of
a thirty horsepower Buick machine Louis
Chevrolet guiding q car Of the same
make, of but eighteen-hOrsepOwer and
William huipper, In Chalmers-DetroIt
of horsepower, respectively.
BuTmans win was IN a race Tor the
Nesper trophy of 2l2 miles, which NE
covered in 3;ls:oS; CheyrOlet's victory was
IN the event for the YOrick club cup of
159 miles, the finish of which was Z.56:l1,
and knipper won a l2IZ-mi4e contest for
the MerTimac Valley cup in 2.-S.i3.
To Lee B. LOTimer. driving a Chalmers
Detroit Blue Bird fell the general eX-
preston of individual distinction FOR the
days racing, despite the fact that he
did not win. Every road record for cars
of this Class-fOrty-hOTs epOWer-Was swept
before his machine, which hummed inCes-
sanity through seventeen laps of the 1876
mile circuit at on average rate of a mile
in 100 40.
A crowd estimated at 125.000 persons.
from all parts of New England, wit
messed the races.
bar avenue during the races. and Pat
rick Bridges, his 1-year-Old son and
James II. Tracey were injured about the
body and legs.
Another Knox car. driven by Shaw, ran
into a booth on Dunbar avenue and was
wrecked Barney FinebeTg, meChauician.
was taken TO the hospital
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
GREAT DAY IN
TENNIS PLAYS
Coast Players Are Successful
in Two Double
Matches.
CONTESTANTS APPLAUDED
MISS MARGARET HUTCHINSON
WINS WOMAN'S SINGLES.

The great day in tennis hoped for Sun
day turned out to be a reality when the
followers of the game were treated TO
some Of the best performances local
courts have known. The play of the day
was the doubles match between Q. b.
Neel ana sam Neei; former United SJaI5s
champions i'm doubles, and Il. &. Bundy
and S. NJ Sinsabaugh the coast players,
who stopped over TO meet the intermOun-
tain players. They successfully competed
against both the Neel brothers, and r,
W. Salisbury and o. J. Salisbury, the in
teTmOuntain title holders.
In the intemOUntain play proper one
match stood Out-the finals IN the WO-
mems singles. Miss Margaret Hutchln-
son Won the tournament title by defeat
ting Mrs. q. II. Smith in straight sets,
ga "a. 81. The form exhibited by both
contestants was of a very high order
and showed remarkable advance IN WO-
mems play over former tournaments. Miss
Hutchinson won on merit, playing both
a steadieT and more brilliant game than
her opponent
The challenge match for the intermoun-
tain title. to be played Saturday after
noon between Miss Hutchinson and Miss
Williams. the present holder promises to
be both interesting as well as one offer
ing the best WOmens play to be seen IN
the intermCuutaiu country
When the visiting payers lined up for
their first play here, one set against
Salisbury and Salisbury. the largest gal
lery since the tournament started was
on hand. The far westerners took the
lead at once and carried the set with
rush, 6-L
But one set was played. as time re-
qUired the start of the match against
the Neel brothers, which was to be best
three in five sets.
While in better form than their OppOn-
ents, the coast players had a match on
their hands and the gallery was kept
in a continual round of applause at the
fast work presented by all players.
The serving Of BUndy and the net
smashing of SinsabaUSh were the two
distinguishing features Of the visitors
game and the spectators could easily see
how the two won their way close to the
top in the all Corners championships.
After losing the first set. the local men
braced and took the second set, 6-3, amid
a round of handclapping. The visitors
came back strong, however, and pushed
through the next two sets to the winning
of the match.
Bundy and Sinsabaugh won the match,
SIS 3-6. 6-3, g.. They left in the evening
for Los Angeles.
Today's schedule offers two top notch
matches i'm men singles. The doubles
finals Will be played Wednesday, Yes
terday's results and the schedule fol
low
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Oh, WHAT A BUMPL

Pittsburg, Sept Chicago won a ten
inning contest from PittsbUTg this morn
ing by a score of 3 to T. Clark misjudged
Chances fly i'm the ninth inning and this
allowed Chicago to tie the score. The Wis
itOrs won In the tenth when Evers dOu-
bled, coming home when Schultz singled
The batter went to third on Wilson's wild
throw to the plate and scored when
Chance again secured a double. Adams
pitched gilt edged ball, striking out twelve
players. six of them cOnsecutiveIy. Reul-
bach was strong with men on bases.
Chicago gained 10 points Ou Pittsburg
today jim the race for the National league
peunaut by winning the afternoon game
by score of g to 3. The visitors took the
lead i'm the first inning. when they se-
cured three runs, and were never headed.
Willis was hit freely. being removed i'm the
second inning, Liefield taking his place
Philippe was sent in in the sixth. Over
all pitched a strong game. Tinker cleo
trified the immense crowd when he
knocked the bali over the left field fence
for a home run. Scores:
First game.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
AOIOS MEET IS
FULL OF SPEED
liver Lawson Wins the Profess
SiOnaI Race in a Pretty
Finish.
SPEEDY MOTOR RIDING
DEFEATS SAMUELSON
IN FAST MOTOR RACE.

Packed stands and enthusiasm more
pronounced than at former meets were
seen at the Salt Palace last night. when
the closing card of the 1903 season was
presented.
In one of the most exciting brushes
Whittier won over Samuelson I'm the
match motor race, liver Lawson won the
AdiOs professional race, with Downing
the human fly, second, Phil Wright cap
tuTed the tiVe-mIle amateur race. sax
Williams equaled the worlds uupaced
twO-thirds of a mile record, and Whiskers,
while defeated by Crebs, furnished lots OF
fun.
I'm short. the card closed to the salts
faction of all, ana the fans filed out Of
the grounds not as cheeTfulIy as at other
meets. because it was the last meet Of
the season.
After two hair-raising heats i'm the mo-
tor race the back tire of Winters ma
chine was found TO Doe worn through, and
the third heat was started on even terms
whittier winning because SamueIsQu was
wise enough not to push his daredevil
competitor with the chances good for an
accident
The race was i'm two-miIe heats, sam
uelsOn having a lap handicap. Tn the
first race sam was off behind whittier
and with the benefit of the pace hung on
for two laps Then Whittier pulled away
and made Up ground at a speed that
smashed ali track records. on the bell
lap no one could say who would win
and the tap saw SamuelsOn last By less
than two feet, the closest motor finish
ever seen on the track
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-07
RAILROAD TEAM WINS
FROM WYOMING MINERS

Especial to The Herald-ReDubIfcsnD
FRONTIER, WyO-, Sept. 6-An interesting
baseball game took place here todav he
Tween the Oregon Short Line ball team Of
odlJ Lake and the Kenmore coal miners
OF Frontier Tt was hotIv contested
throughout, both teams being fuU OF
ginger and displaying the real article IF
Ihe ndtona. game. The winning run was
scored 10y the visitors i'm the first half of
the ninth
The feature of the game was TIE error
lass ball played by both teams.
Batterles-Oreg0n Short Line. Salt Lake.
Fap"orIn and Halverson, Kemmerer coal
miners Larue and Criier. UmUire-lTar-
shall Naylin, who is slated for the biz
league next year.
Struck out by Papworth, @, by Larue. s,