davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09

4th Inning.
 Detroit-Donovan apparently beat his roller to Byrne but Klem called him out at first.
 Byrne also threw out D. Jones. Bush buzzed for the final out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Pittsburg-Abstein pickled the, ball for a sweet single to Bush.
 Schmidt camped under Wilson's high foul.
 Gibson sent up a high one, which D. Jones made an easy catch.
 Willis hit the ball on the nose but lined it straight into Delahanty' hands. No runs, one hit, no errors.
 FIFTH INNING.
 Detroit-Abstein made a grandstand stop of Cobb's hot grounder back of first and won in a race for the bag Crawford chased the ball past Byrne for a double
 Delahanty was patient and was re- warded with a base on balls.
 Moriarity put up an easy infield fly for Abstein. . Willis was wild and Jones walked filling the bases.
 Schmidt singled to left. scoring Crawford and 1Delahanty but T. Jones was out trying for third. Leach te Byrne. Two runs. two hits no errors Pittsburg-Byrne flied to Crawford Moriarity caught out Leach.
 Clarke was an easy out, Donovan tG T. Jones. No runs no hits. no errors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
CORBIN TO MEET
 ASSESSORS SOON
Bridgeport Grand List May Increase $3,00O,O00 Is Chess of Assessors.

State Tax Commissioner W. H. Cor bin has arranged with the board of assessors of this city to have big meeting of assessors from the East ern part of Connecticut, in this city on Wednesday. Oct. 20. The meeting will be held in the Common council chamber. It's purpose will be to dls- cuss tax equalization and the new tax laws MT. Corbin will probably tell why he increased the total valua- tion of Bridgeport property $600O, ,0c0
 1t is expected that between 200 and 250 assessors will attend the meeting
 During the month of September there were 8.1S1 property owners who listed property here. This is an increase of 511. The assessors making a guess
 estimate the increase in the grand list at least $3, ,00O 900 more than last year
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
DEATH OF DAVID
 LAIDLAW LEAVES
 MOTHER CHILDLESS

The sympathy of all who knew her while she lived in this city will go out to Mrs. Isabella Laidlaw, now of Den yer, Col, whose son David, aged 30, the last of four children, died Sum day, in Denver. He went to that city about three years ago, hoping that the change in climate and air would prove beneficial, but was disappointed. After year of patient suffering he died His sister, together with his older brother, Robert, and younger brother, Edward, have passed by the same road and the father has been dead some tine This leaves only the mother, the last of her immediate family who has no ties stronger than friendship or distant relationship binding her to those now here. But her friends in the East and in the West are many and spirit of sincere sorrow exists among them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
DIED.l

Nfrc Alvin this city, Oct. g, 1909 John H. McCann.
 Friends are invited to attend tne funeral from the residence of his SIS ter. Miss Mary McCann, NO. !le Berham avenue. on Monday, oct. II Al 30 a. m., and from St. Angus tines church at a. m.
 -Interrnent at St. Thomas ceme- RAYMOND.-In West Haven, Ct, oct; ath 1908, Anna R. Raymond, ageo -Frisnds are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, NO. 202 Center Street, West Haven, on Monday, 11th inst, at 10 o'ciock' A M. s. at 2:s0 o'clock F. M
 DGGE.-In this city. Oct -d s;mMarga1 T ga ss wears, months, 5 days
 -Friends are invited to attend the fureral at her late residence, NO 165 Black Rock avenue, on Tuesday Oct. 12 at 2:30 p. m.
 -Interment at Mt. Grove Cemetery l-s V G b%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
Weather Indications
fspecia1 from United Press

1SpeciaI from United PreSS.J
 New Haven, Oct. 9.-Forecast: Fair tonight; Sunday increasing cloudiness
 A disturbance is moving slowly east ward and now forms a long trough of low pressure extending the entire length of the Mississippi Valley. This area will continue to move eastward and will probably reach this vicinity Sunday night or Monday. It is fol- lowed by an area of high pressure and pleasant weather, with freezing ternperatures in the northwest.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with mild temperature, followed Sunday afternoon or night by increasing clotdiness and probab- ly rain by Monday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
FOR PITTSBURG
National League Followers
 Are Chesty Today
(special from United Press.

Especial from Un1ted PreSs.J
 New York Oct. 9.-National League followers are ''puffed with pride to- day overl the sweeping victories of the Pirates. Giants and Cubs in their clashes yesterday with American League rivals. Even money bets are being laid today that all three of the teams will win their series with De- troit, the Boston Americans and the White Sox respectively, and to 1 may be had on the National League team in any one of the series.
 The series for the worlds champion ship is now considered "pipe'' for PittsbuTg, and few bets at 2 to l have been made that Detroit does not win a game. Despite this there is a great deal of sympathy here for Jen- nings' team and a host of fans are brace
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
MIR. BAGLEY RESIGNS A. B. Culver to Become City
 Editor of the Bridgeport Post.

MT. Wilfred D. Bagley, city editor of the Post, has resigned his place on that newspaper, terminating his duties today AS a mark of their affection and respect for him the members of the editorial staff of the Post today presented Mr. Bagley with a pair of gold cuff links inscribed with his ini- tials. Mr Bagley is an experienced and talented publicist. who entertains the highest ideals relative to the duty of newspapers and newspaper men to tha pubic. MT. Bagley will be, suc- ceeded by MT. E. A. Culver formerly engaged in newspaper work in this city, but for long time business mana ger for E. c. Smith, the former thea tre owner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
PAPKE TOO MUCH FOR
 WILLIE LEWIS

Pittsburg, Oct. g. Four thousand fans here for the worlds series and repre- senting cities from all parts of the United States and Canada are unan- imous in their opinion today that Will lie Lewis, the New York middleweight, must have struck some easy sailing in Paris to become a champion there. Lewis and Papke fought last night and Lewis was roughly handled throughout the mill Twice Papke dropped him with stinging rights to the jaw and in the third round it seemed that Lewis would be put out.
 After the third round Lewis man. aged to keep fairly well covered ow- ing to his cleverness and though bad ly punished, stayed the limit of six rounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
FlowzANp's
Pick a dinner-set from many patterns,

French, Austrian, English American.
 From potteries of each ma. tion have come handsome and graceful and long-ser, vice dinner-sets. Great is their variety. From pure white with gilt decoration, they run to handsome pat terms in which two or three cOlors are used.
 From $1O to $85 there are dinner-sets that we class as open-stock. From them, you can choose a single cup and saucer or a complete set of 13O pieces. You may make up a set just as well leave out certain dishes and put others in. The complete stock is open to your choos- ing.
 American porcelain sets with gold decoration, 112 pieces,$10; cups and saucers, $1.50 dog.
 American porcelain in a Haviland design that is very pretty, 112 pieces, $15; cups and saucers, $2 dozen.
 English porcelain set in a new shape with gold edge and pretty water-lily decor ation, $18.5O; cups and saul cers, $2.5O doz. Austrian china set in fan cy shape and decorated with rose leaves, $18.5O; cups and saucers, $2.70 doz. Haviland china set of ex- cellent pattern and pretty decoration, stippled handles of gold, 100 pieces, $24.50; cups and saucers, $3.75 doz.
 Chas.F Field Haviland china set, a late shape and decora- ton of matted gold, 100 pieces,$54; cups and saucers, 1925 doz. | Basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
BUILDING PERMITS

Perimts for new buildings, the cost of which IS $35,410, were granted by the building commissioners yesterday afternoon. Owing to Tuesday being a legal holiday, the bi-weekly meet ing of the board will be held Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock. The permits for the buildings approved follows,
 Edward J. Morgan, frame garage, north side of Mill Hill avenue.
 Thomas F. Lyons two three-fam- ily dwellings, east side of Wordin ave- nue.
 R. Stowe, one-story frame addition to building, "A Jackson avenue
 John L. Parson, two-story frame dwelling east side of Seabright ave- nue.
 Mrs. M. Mucci, cellar walls for dwelling west side of Eixth street. Greenwood 6 Arnold, four two-fam- fly frame dwellings south sioe or 1re- gory street.
 William H. Nichols, two two-family frame dwellings north side or pro- posed street, corner of Jackman f1ace and Brewster street. George S. Platt two-story frame dwelling. east side of Brothwell street John Beach walls for shed, Madison tavenue.
 | R Hana, frame addition to barn. north side of Jackson avenue | Mary Della, two-family frame dwel. ,ing west side of Harvard street.
 Elizabeth Chatlos cellar walls for building, north side of Connecticut ave nue. ,
 Henry E. shannon cellar walls foI house south side of Congress street Bridgeport Hydraulic CO, two-story brick iavatory and repair shed, south side of Thomas street.
 s. W. Hubbel Building CO. one story brick carriage building, west side of Knowfton street. Mrs. G. Reineki, frame addition tc | dwelling east side of Gilmore street. l E w. and G. H. Griffin one-fam-
 ily frame dwelling north side of Jew | ett street.
 1 Mrs Caroline M. Wales addition | north side of John street.
 Mrs. G. Crowley, cellar walls fol Il house, Norman street, same two-story frame addition, west side of Norman | street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
POWER GAVE OUT New Haven Without Morn ing Papers and City Plunged in Darkness.
lsnecial from ITnited Pressl }

Especial from United Press.1
 New Haven, Oct. 9.-The local bus mess man on his way to his daily la bors to-day had to forego the pleas ure of the morning newspaper and early risers in the hotels and apart ments were compelled to walk down the four five or six flights ast he case might be instead of using the eleva- ator. All the trouble was due to a break down in the plant of the Unit ed illuminating Company shortly af- ter A. M. The papers had no power to work their presses. the city was plunged into darkness until the wei come sun arose and the elevators in all hotels depending on the Illuminat- ing Company were out of commission. Repairs were made by g A. M.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
FIFOOT LANDS
 NEW BERTH
Secretary Rogers Appoints Accountant of Crane Valve Co.to Be Supervisor of Automobiles.

Secretary of State M. H. Rogers an nourced to-day that he would appoint Arthur F'ifoot, 116 Stillman street, this city, to be supervisor of automobile vehicles in Connecticut. MT. Fifoot will commence upon his new duties Monday morning. The office of su- pervisor was created by the last gen. era1' assembly and MT. Fifoot secures the position largely through the rec ommendation of the Crane Valve Co.,, in whose employ he has been for sev- eral years, as an accountant. He has also been the Republican chairman of the Ninth district. MT. F'ifoot is fla miIiar with the use of the latest in- novations in card indexes. His office will adjoin that of the secretary of state under whose direction he will be. The salary attached to the office was not announced to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
COMBINE FORMING TO LIMIT OUTPUT
 OF COTTON GOODS
We'll Being of 100000 Tex tile Workers Threatened By Alleged Plan of Ark Wright Club.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Boston, Oct. 9.-Nearly 100000 tex tile workers of New England face Q serious situation in their incomes dur. ing this year and next through the plan of the Arkwright Club, an i'm mensely wealthy organization of cot ton men here, to greatly limit produc- tion throughout that period.
 The Arkwight Club which repre- sents 14,OOO,OO0 of the 100000 spin dles in New England, has, it is re- ported, already signed up more than 7,00O, 900 spindles to agree to the sus- pension of work for PA working hours between this month and August, 1910
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
MIR. WOOSTER TO WED
Quaker City Girl to Be Bride of Son of MT. and Mrs. A. M. Wooster.

MIR WOOSTER-FIRST PAGE 'spH
 The engagement is announced of Miss Edith e. Castle daughter of MT. and Mrs. William H. Castle of 4241 Walnut St., Philadelphia to MT. Ju- lian Scott Wooster son of MT. and Mrs A. M. Wooster, 778 Park Avenue. Mir. Wooster who is a member of the widely known firm of patent attor- neys, Edwards, Sagar and Wooster of New York City is a B. H. S. grad uate, class of 1898 and also graduate of the Wooster Poiytechnical School, Worcester, Mass. For four years he was assistant examiner in the office of the U. s. Patent Commissioner. The wedding will be solernnized at the home of the bride on November IF.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
Artloon rugs lie close to floor.

Beside their, beauty and tastefulness, Artloom rugs have the virtue of lying closely upon the floor. There are no seams in them to raise them a fraction of an inch at any part. -.
 This is because Artloom rugs are woven upon looms of special model. Those models were only decided upon after much expert ment; after they had been proved capable of making just such rugs as the Art loom folks were striving for.
 They make a seamless rug-and a rug that has a peculiarly heavy solid sur face. The yarns are so wov- en in that their entire sub stance is upon the wearing surface of the rug. Of course, that means that Artloom rugs will wear long and well.
 Their designs are of much art and beauty, are worked out in good colors, run from medallion to all-over effects. 9 by 12 foot size,-$39.
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
SUICIDE OF
 PRISONER IN NEW HAVEN JAIL
Placed Neck Against Buzz Saw, Almost Severing
 Head from Body
lSnecial from United Press.

CSpGCIdI ITOm U1lI(GU fT0SST
 New Haven, Oct. 9-George Mosley 50 years old, a prisoner in the local jail who was to be tried in the crim- ina1 side of the superior court next Tuesday on a charge of burglary to- day entered rhe jail workship and de- liberateIy placing his neck against a circular buzz saw. used by the pris- oners in making chairs. almost sever ed his head from his body.
 Mosley was put to work this morn ing by one of the keepers carrying chairs with several other prisoners from the workshop into a room ad- joining the workshop. He watched his opportunity and while the keepers were not watching he stretched him. self across a table to which the saw was fixed and ended his life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
SECOND DISTRICT
 DEMOCRATS TO MEET

The Young Mems Democratic Club Of the Second district will select dele gates to the coming Democratic prl- maries at a meeting to be held Mon- day evening, Oct. il, at 265 Railroad avenue, near Warren street. At well attended meeting of this club Held Thursday evening the following ofhc- CT were elected: President, Patrick Sullivan, vice president, Frank Cas- sidy; secretary, George woods; treas urer Alderman Daniel B. Mahoney.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
WILL TY COBB
 BE ARRESTED?

Cleveland, Oct. s.-A rumor was eur. cur rent about the courthouse to-day that inc Grand Jury would return an indict, ment against Ty Cobb, Detroit oa.. is ssliersd stabbed watchman George Stanfeid of the Hotel Euclid While the Tigers were playing in CleXelanaa a few weeks ago. Cobb was allowed to leave the city by the police. .-,sII arrast Cobb when the train com ine from Pittsburg passes the state line into Ohio tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
.GErs sds,75o FOR A LEG.

,GEvTS $13,750 FOR A LE@I.
 jury before Supreme Court Jus tice Golf awarded SIS, 750 damages m Il New York yesterday in a suit Drougnt by Harold R. Schafner. a hfteen-year- s,id boy. against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad because he had a leg cut off by switch en- rine in the Harlem River yards two years ago while he was about to poaro another train. .z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
20 INJURED IN
 TROLLEY CRASH

schnectady. N. Y. Oct. s-Two lirn- tied electric cars on the Saratoga o1v- W coIlided at 6 o'clock this morning near Ralston, Pa, and it is reported that twenty passengers were injured, near iy all seriously. Both cars were Dao- 1u srnashed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
THE ROWLAND
 DRY GOODS co.
NERVY GOLD GENT"
 STEALS OFF POLICE

Steve Peet an old man, poorly clad, was arrested today by Dave Jack for irving to steal a wooden chair from the back yard at police headquarters. The old man pointed to his badly worn shoes and torn clothes, but was locked up nevertheless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
NEW HARTFORD MAN GETS GREEK PRIZE
 OF $1,OOO AT YALE
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press)
 New Haven, Oct. 9.-Emil Marzino, of New Hartford, has been awarded the Hugh Chamberlain Greek prize at Yale, according to an announcement in this weeks issue of the Yale Bulle- tin. This prize is the income of $1,- GOO awarded to the member of the Freshman class who passes the best examination in the Greek required for admission to the college.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09

Ways and means of improving the Sunday School were talked over for mally and informally at the fifth an nual banquet of the officers or the Washington Park M. F.. church, last evening. Rev. c. E.. Barto, D. D..
 acted as toastmaster. w. R. Cady and Supt H. A. Chaffee made helpful re- marks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09

CIosing-The market closed dull and heavy The heavy tendency develop ing in the late trading carried prices of many issues down to the lowest range for the half day. Steel Common after moderate rally died to around it's opening price. Reading and Union Pacific moved about the same way.
 Government. bonds unchanged: oth- CT bonds irregular.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
THIRD ACCIDENT OF THE WEEK TO
 STAMFORD TRAIN
fspecial from United Press.)

Special from United Press)
 Stamford, Oct. 9.-A brake beam dropped on a west bound train last night just before 10. a little west of Canal street and seven cars left the tracks and were more or less damag- ed The chief damage was to the trucks of the cars. No one was hurt in the accident which was the third of the week here without anyone re- ceiving very serious personal injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09

Anna R. Raymond, aged g years,
 died in West Haven this morning. The deceased was a sister of Willard H. and Charles Raymond, both well known residents of this city. The i remains will be brought to this city I for interment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
CITY COURT CASES

Joseph Zunylski of $40 Broad street, who was arrested yesterday for drum kenness and beating his wife, was placed in the custody of the probation officer for 30 days.
 Frank Wetstine who had a row with Robert Bruce in the Chinese restau- rant in Bank street, last night, be- cause he objected to a certain woman s actions in the place. was fined $5 and costs and sent to jail for 30 days. Bruce forfeited a s20 bond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09

Joseph Patterson. of Stratford ave nue, a laborer on the Congress street bridge, struck his head against a mai this morning while working and cut his scalp. Three stitches were taker to close the wound. by Dr. E. c Krause at the emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09

l.. A. Cowen. manager of the Sam Harris clothing store. is confined to his home. 6S9 Maplewood avenue. by an attack of nervous dyspepsia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
A0 r CD 1 E A. '.:: :s:ss:: :a: ''' ~z7 z12 ~ 5::: 7::!' '''''
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
 At the evening service of the Second Baptist church at Arctic and Kossuth street, tomorrow evening the choir, which will be greatly augmented, will render a special musical program. Among the numbers to be sung will be Mozart's "I Will Give Thee Thanks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
Miss Campbell Is
 Women's Golf Champion
(Spacia1 from United PreSS)

Especial from United Press.)
 Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-Miss Dorothy Campbell of Scotland today won the woman's golf championship of the United States by defeating Mrs. R. H. Barlow of Marion, Pa., up and to play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
LADIES OF CHARITY
 POSTPONES MEETING.

The meeting of the Ladies of Charity called for Sunday, Oct. 10 is postponed to Sunday, Oct. IT. All members are requested to attend the funeral of Sis ter Mary Paul in St. Patrick's church Monday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09

Beaver hats. both rough and smooth. are ready for autumn wear. and they are most useful for rainy-day or coun- try use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
HoW'!LAND's Entrances on Main street, Fairfield
 avenue and Cannon street.

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Saturday, October 9, 1909. The Weather-Fair tonight; cloudy tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
CFHrom October Issue of the Millinery
 Trade Review.)

Newest skirts are somewhat wider, but the same straight silhouette con- tinues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09

N. J. Bradley of Springfield, Mass, is visiting his brother, J. s. Bradley, Of 1162 Barnim avenue. While stop hing in this State Mir Bradley took in a few days at the Danbury fair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-09
CLOSE OF JEWISH
 HOLIDAY SEASON

The celebration of the Simchath Torah. or the observance of the dedi- cation of the law. last night closed the Jewish holiday season which has continued from October 1. The next holiday will be in December.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-17
Has Come to Stay.

The fancy poultry business Is not
an experiment, but has come to stay.
Poultry shows are the very life Of the
poultry business. They keep pure
bred poultry before the public and in
terest the many people who are deal
ms in pure bred poultry. There are
thousands of farmers who have never
seen a poultry show, and a great
many who are not posted on pure
bred chickens at all. Thousands OF
farmers 90 not know that there are
numerous papers that are devoted e.
ciusively to pure bred poultry.
Eevry z who is interested in
poultry should attend some poultry
show, and. If possible, show some of
txeir pure bred fowls. The poultry
show is the very best school to learn
all about the standard requirements
OF the different fowls. TO read al
about poultr-. is one thing. bat to see
it is another. You can learn more in
a poultry show in enc day than YOU
can by reading a month. A great
many farmers have gotten their first
impetus in the -aising of pure bred
poultry from visiting the poultry
shows.