davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
'YOSTS TO JOIN
 FACTORY LEAGUE
OLD SORENESS STILL LINGERS AND TYPEWRTTERS DESPISE
 INDUSTRIALS.
Movement By Yosts to Form New League Peters Out-Idvely News Jottings.

Movement By Yosts to Form New League Peters Out-Iively News
 Jottings.
 Because of the fact that the Loco mobile Baseball team has put i'll an application for admission to the Indus i trial League, and because the Union Typewriter Co. team better known as the Yosts desire to join the factory league, it is no argument that there l will be a baseball war in Bridgeport
 during the coming summer. The fact 1 remains that the baseball fraternity
 supported both organizations in a fine
 manner last season. However, the Factory league and the Yost team was i with the Industrial league, and now l they desire to join the opposing or Both the Yosts and the Locos are disgruntled clubs. The Locos did not
 agree with the rulings of the Factory league directors at the end of last season. They had won a number of games which were thrown out, and by which the Batcheller and Birdsey- Somers forces were enabled to occupy
 first place when the season was fin ished. They were open about saying
 that they would not remain with the league another season, the only course for them to pursue should they wa mt league ball was to join the Industrials. Concerning the Yosts, the fight that
 club wagered with the directors of the
 Industrial league last season and the soreness which resulted, is well known
 to the followers of the game.
 It has become known that the Yost team has been working the wires since the end of last season for the forming of third shop organization in this Fcity which was to be known as the Manufacturers league. They had gone about the work quietly and had about secured enough teams to make a cir cult when the plan died out, because of the lack of interest taken by some sof the clubs. It had been planned to have the Graphophones, the Harvey HubbeI1s, the Bryants and the Yosts and four other clubs the East Side. Bill Kerr the life of baseball in the Graphophonee will be with the Nor walks this season while the Bryants are mostly West End players As the Yosts wanted league baseball, and as they absolutely refused to have any, thing to do with the Industrials, they. were approached by Factory league di- rectors, and have decided to cast their lot with that organization.
 The addition of the Yosts to the Factory lea que will add a first class team to that organization as well as one of the best baseball fields in the city. It is stated on good authority that the Whiting Manufa acturing Go. have a crack team which represented the factory in their former abode in New york. The officials of the con eern will fit up a field adjourning the plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
NEWTOWN

Mrs. Henry RIpf visited friends in the Park City yesterday.
 Garry Oakley of Mamaroneck, N. Y. spent Sunday with friends in town. s Miss Catherine Troy has returned to Brooklyn after enjoying a week s visit at her home in Zoar.
 Mrs Thomas Carey spent Monday in Danbury.
 Court Sandy Hook F. of A. will give a sociable and dance in St. Mary s Hali, Monday evening, March 2Sth- all who attend.
 Mrs. M. F. Houlihan passed Satur- day in Bridgeport.
 Miss B. Hourigan visited friends in the Park City Monday.
 Frederic Chambers of waterbury spent a few days at his home in Zoar recently.
 Charles Merritt of Mamaroneck, N. Y. passed Saturday in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank MalIett of Tashua spent Friday as the guest of their daughter Mrs. H. M. Greenman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
MCCORMACK TO SKATE BURKE AND M'MAHON

At the Park City rink this evening Geo. Mccormack will skate against Harry Burke the Inter-City Cham pion and Bert McMahon who is his relay partner. It will be a ten mile race and each of the local boys will skate five miles against the Cham pionS Ten, so it will be a very excit- ing race. Mccormack is going to break the Ten mile record tonight, and it means a whole lot for the local boys to go and get this race as it will, be very fast and they will have to skate steady to beat Mccormack. The race vii start at 10 o'clock, there will be preliminary race to the big
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
BOXING

New York, March 22.-Jinn Sullivan, Boston scrapper, stalled through 10 rounds with Sailor Burke last night Burke was to have met Montana Jack Sullivan but the latter 'phoned the officials of the club that he could not appear and that he would send his rs rnesake to take his place. Twas well for Montana Jack that he did not tackle the rejuvenated tar, for Burke put up a splashing battle, and the only reason he could not stow his adversaI y away was due to the fact that Sulli- : going became torrid.
 Burke however was not the only one to land. Sullivan took hand in some of the rounds and pounded at the sailors jaw and body. But they were such feeble blows that the sailor sim ply shook him off and waded in for more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
EXCITING RACE
 IN ROLLER POLO

The race in the National Roller Polo league is again hot one with, hon ors about even between Fall River and New Bedford. Fall River leads by one point, but that will be chang ed tonigilt when the two clubs face each other on the Fall River floor. Following ton4ghts games, each of the two teams has but one more game to play, as the playing season comes to an end Saturday evening. It will be some years before polo will be seen in some of the towns, the franchises. being transferred to Connecticut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
GAMES LAST EVENING. STATE DUCK LEAGUE.
sandins

"Good gracious Hortense you cant expect the boys to win every game, they have to drop a string once in a. while to help the other fellows along. Yes, and they were away from home to bring back two of the three strings Middletown grabs a covet- ed honor, that of taking game from Bridgeport. Waterbury is the only other team in the league that has defeated the locals. Higgins saved the boys from two losses when he felled 119 ducks in the third string which was WaBn by the Bridge ports by four pins to spare. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
souND JUDGEMENT.

Next to sound judgment. diamonds md pearls are the rarest things to be met with
 Sound judgment is displayed by Those about to purchase such nice things as diamonds and pearls by HeekiI1g the best which in the end is the cheapest. As seventy-ffve per cent. and over are imperfect, you owe 1t to yourselves to call upon The Davis 6 Hawley Go. who offer the opportunity to see and obtain the best.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
JOHNSON CAMPAIGNING FOR "BLACK MAN' IN
 CHICAGO BLACK BELT''
Especial from United Press.)

Chicago, March 22.-Jack Johnson, politician. While the heavyweight champion is in New York preparing g to defend himself in the Norman Pindar case. arrangements are being completed here today for the appear paign.
 Johnson's assistance will be enlist ed by Edward Wright, a1dermanic The appearance of Johnson in the campaign has alarmed the voters who see in it 8 determination to elect a negro to the city council of Chi cago, something that has never oc- cured in the city's history.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

ssslapper.' sam Kennedy. once. an Orator and former New London man ager who has been scouting for the Philadelphia Americans. will do scout duty for the Cleveland Americans dur ing the coming spring and summer. Sam while with the Athletics is cred. tied with having dug up Third Base man Baker. Shortstop McInnes and containing most of the names of young players whom he has seen perform. He calls it '"The Book of Thousand Names"
 Mike Don1in's lure for the stage has overcome his love for the diamond. It is probable that he will never again re-enter the game, as it might be ha q to recover his old eye and the mighty waI1op Now that he has notified the New York mana cement that he will not be in the field this season it means that it will be two seasons for him out of the game.
 Catcher Casey of the Detroits is said to be another Archer. He throws from his wrist like the Cub star, with the same movement and from any position. He can't bat at all. though. With Archer as a reminder, however. Jen- nings may hold on to Casey.-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
 When Comiskey's Browns fought Am son's White Stockings to tie for the worlds championship in 1885. each
 
 the prize money.-Boston Post. It's no wonder that Anson has a bunch of creditors on his heels.
 Iris Speaker. the best center fielder in the American League. in spite of the fact that he signed contract out for more coin. But while he is arranging the matter in his mind Man ager Donovan has uncovered find in Lewis who halls from the California T,Ra AanRrC7irO The Cincinnati Reds with whom the Red Sox have been playing a series. Lewis is a real find.
 According to good authority, wineo Anderson. the Texas boy, who has been sold by Cincinnati is the only ball player who sold himself. Wingo Anderson started last year with Shreveport, but he wasn't impressive. and he was released; He joined the I1ongview Canniba1s and when Shreveport played Longview exhi- bition game Anderson beat the Texas Geaguers.
 Paso baseball tournament and made a reputation among big 1eaguers by beating Rube Waddell. Scott of the White Sox and other stars His right arm or hand is paralyzed. yet he is said to be a wonderful pitcher for all that.
 When the Cincinnati scout approach ed him, Anderson declined to sign un- less he was paid $500. and he got the money. His contract calls for $2, 800 whether he makes good or sits on the bench the whole year.
 The report goes out that Outfie1der Zo1lers who was obtained by Manager McCann in exchange for George Ba n- non will not report to the local club. This is news to the local 1Tnagnate. who knows Boilers very well. which was one of the reasons that the trade was pulled off. However. Ramon. who makes his home in New Haven. states that he will not report to the Tri- Skaters
 New Haven is anxious to grab up 'tOld Doc'' Bunyan, our captain ard first basennan last season He has sent in his contract to McCann, but
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
Bridgeport.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

Consistent rolling OH the part of the Singers enabled that quintet to take three strings from the Brassies last evening. Ward of the winners grabbed high honors with his cen tury mark and totals of 273. Japp was high for the losers. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
Open
 Till 9
 Nights

it is possible that he will not be re- tained, as the local manager has his lines out for a new first sack guard ian. The fans in the Elm City are hollering foe Cameron to purchase Bunyan, as Long Tfrn'' O'Brien will not be back this season. Last season Cameron desired to work a, deal with Manager O'Ronrke whereby Bunyan would go to New Haven. but the for mer manager wanted John to captain his club.
 Local enthusiasts have been receiv- ing postals from Pat Dougherty who is on his way to the coast to join the White Sox. He held out for some time with the owners for more pay, but that matter has been fixed up to suit both sides. He states that he stopped off at Hot Springs for a few days with Tommy Downey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

Last nights games resulted as fol lows,
 At Fall River-Fall River 6, Water bury E. Taunton I.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
BIG TEN MILE RAGE.

If you want to see some fast sloat- ing. go out to the Park City rink to- night. George Mccormick of New York will skate ten miles against Burke and McMahon of this city. The local team will relay, while McCor- mick goes the whole ten miles. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
Brass Go
ELKs' TOURNAMENT

Team A and Team c put up three close strings in last evenings games, the latter winning two. They were q lucky crowd at that for their strings were won by a difference of two and three pins. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
LIVE BASE
 BALL DOPE

Only two weeks more and the boys will begin biffing 'em out at Newfield. They can't come any too soon for some of the fans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
A Reliable
 Remedy Ely's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed .

Gives Relief at Once.
 It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem- brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Re- stores the Senses of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
MILAN, THE TA|L0R|
 l22l Main St., The Stratfield Bldg.
Open Till 9
 Nights

Mrs. H. w. Wright visited friends in Shelton last week. day in Danbury
 Lawrence Farrell of Danbury is the Farrell
 Wm. Townrfch of the s. N. E. T. CO. spent yesterday in town CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 | SOAP.
 Guaranteed not to in5ure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm- R. Winn. 2A4 Stratford Ave
 Sun rises tomorrow .......,. 5:54 a. m Sun sets today ........... 6:O6 D. m E1lSn Wdter ----.. ........... S:31 D. m. LOW water ..-.-............-. 2:4I a. m Moon sets .-....-....-..-..... 4:51 a. m.
 No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

Taste and Smell Full size 50 cts, at Drug gists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents. Ely Brothers. 56 Warren Street. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

music by the band for the rest of the season is an enjoyable feature. Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

c Esffervescent fans are daily making visits to Newfield. The new stand: and the club house are the source o1 the big attraction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
BOW LING. GAMES THIS EVENING.
 Industrial League. Locomobile Go. vs. Cudahy Pack

; s Big Four League. Yannigans vs. Pipe Club. X City League. West Ends vs. Centrals.
 State Big Pin) League. Bridgeport at Wa1lingford. Stamford at Bristol. New Haven at Meriden. Hartford at Middletown.
 Elks' Tournament. Team E, Capt. Bentley vs. Team H, Capt Williams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22
CLEANEAsY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

Catcher Casey of the Detroits is said to be another Archer. He throws from his wrist like the Cub star, with the same movement and from any position.
 He can't bat at all, though. With Archer as a reminder, however. Jen- nings may hold on to Casey.-Cleve- land Plain Dealer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-22

Mike Don1in's lure for the stage has overcome his love for the diamond. It re-enter the game, as it might be ha q to recover his old eye and the mighty LwaIlop. Now that he has notified the New York mana cement that he will not be in the field this season it means that it will be two seasons for him out of the game.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
SUDDEN DEATH OF OPERATOR
From Wednesdays Daily,

From Wednesdays Daily)
 C. N. White, in charge of the telegraph office of the A. 6 c. rail road at Bouse, succumbed to tuber- eulosis Sunday evening, his death resulting suddenly and without a moments warning. He had been em- ployed at that station for less than la year, coming to that section for the benefit of his health. Interest follows the passing away of this man from the fact that in his earlier days, when he handled the telegraph keys in New Orelans, in taking the Associated Press dispatches, he was regarded as the most expert operator in the country and was without peer in the employ of the Western Union. Personally he was one of the most agreeable of associates with all, and among all who knew him his death is very much regret ted. In his bOyhOod days he was well known to George Tisdale of the $. F., P. & P, while on the other hand, the father of the deceased, wno still survives, was Mir. Tisdale's in- struetor in school. The deceased was 3S years of age, and was born in Mountain View, Tenn, where his rel atives reside. His remains were brought from Bouse last evening and laid away in the beautiful Mountain View cemetery, followed by many friends to their last resting place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14

changes is indicated by a letter re- eeived yesterday by the Journal Miner from J. H. Wilkins of Me Alester, Okla. It is well worth read ing and affords food for thought. It is as follows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
NEW POWER LINE
 TO UNITED VERDE

the summer it will be confined to a limited watershed, eliminating many dangers of washiouts.
 Poles forty-fve feet high will sup port the wires, which will carry the same capacity as the present tower line, insuring the transmission Of power to the maximum required. In case of accident on one line, the other can be instantly switched into commission, thereby obviating the de- lays experienced last winter and sum- mer, when several interruptions oe- cured.
 The new line is to be an emer- geney one, in the event of accident, and will facilitate the service in a uniform manner.
 The company is imbued with the of its growing business, with an ap- preeiative regard, and to that end will expend over $1OO,0OO that the power may be maintained under fav- Orable conditions to all utilizing it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
MINERAL POINT IS
 TO BE DEVELOPED
From Thursdays Daily)

OdliS(
 Arrangements are being perfected for the early resumption of work on the properties of the Mineral Point Mining company, and after prelim- mary matters are adjusted, a full operating force will again be placed on the mine, situated near Jerome Junction, in the western end of the Black Hills range Incidental work is going on at the camp at the pres ent time, with limited number of miners making necessary repairs and clearing the old works.
 Fred Gartner, one of the heaviest stockholders, a resident of Chicago, H., with Max Wenzel, general man. ager, were visitors to the city yes terday, and after a brief visit re- turned to the camp in the afternoon. MT. Gartner has been inspecting the property for several days, and feels very much elated at the possibili- ties of the mine, based on develop ment of the last few years.
 The mineral Point group is To- eated in a new copper field, where at several points are many mines m der operation, and in eacn instance some flattering results are being de- termined. The greatest amount of work, however, has been done on the Mineral Point property, and the renewal of operations has created much interest among the many own CTS of adjacent properties. Surface indications in that district carry very much regard and are pronounced sim liar to that of the United Verde, 1 lying to the east and at a higher elevation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

CFrom Tuesdays Daily)
 M V. Watson, general manager of the Prescott Gas and Electric com pany, yesterday announced that two preliminary surveys had been run for the new low elevation power line from Fossil Creek to Jerome, and that commencing today the engineer corps will commence the final sur vey for the permanent line between the two points.
 As decided the route will pass two miles south of Camp Verde. From that point it will traverse the foothills to the west, and opposite Cherry Creek will pass within two miles of many mining camps. From that section it will continue westerly on the river side of the mountains by the Equator and Copper Chief mines, and thence to its terminal point at the United Verde mines.
 This route will be free of any deep snows in the winter months, while in
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
MID DAY MINE IS
 REPORTED FINANCED
From wednesday's DaIlyl

Arrangements have been perfected for the financing of the Mid Day mines on the Peck lode, situated about mile from the famous old bonanzas of early days, adviees to this effect being received yesterday in telegram to H. c. Heffelman, one of the owners. It is expected that the Eastern investors will reach Mayer not later than the 10th of this month, coming from Sidney and Lima, Ohio.
 Considerable interest prevailed few months ago, when the discovery of this property was announced and the character of the yield made known, carrying that indisputable evidence that it was of the identical mineralogieal condition that made the Peck famous. With development to limited depth this was established, since when the efforts of the own CTS have been centered to secure sufficient capital to open it exten- sively. At various points on the property a total of about 800 feet of work has been done, with the deepest shaft only sixty feet. In that depth some very rich horn sil- yer and chloride of silver ores have been taken out. Some of the assays run very high in the white metal, and to get the property under a sys- tematie development is the earnest effort of the owners, H. c. Heffel- man and Peter Giroux.
 Since the Mid Day was located, l every foot of ground open along that belt has been appropriated, agge- gating several miles sf continuous locations and running almost to Mayer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
zONIA MINES ARE
 TO BE EXPLOITED

proposition one of the most attract i've in the southern part of the coun- ty. The sum paid for this big group was not given publicity, but that it will run into the thousands is known. MT. Dyer, it is said, will establish permanent camp on the old Zonia works immediately, and begin exploit ation on the two systems. He is a practical copper miner, and has in- terests near Globe. He intends later to make his headquarters at the Zonia
 The closing of this deal after sev- eral months of negotiations has great ly stimulated mining in that section, and many locators of claims are rush ing to that vicinity to take up all ground that is open.
 The properties taken over are about three miles to the north of the main Placerita settlement.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
CHAVEZ Is HELD
 WITHOUT BAIL
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 N. B. Chavez, against whom the charge of murder was alleged in the taking of the life of Special Of ficer Charles King, over week ago at Jerome, had his preliminary ex- animation yesterday in the above city before Judge Dennison and was held to the grand jury without bonds. Chavez was brought to Presett yes terday by Sheriff Smith and is again behind the bars. Assistant District Attorney O'Sullivan was in attend ance at the preliminary examination.
 The testimony introduced at the trial was substantially the same that appeared in the Journal-Miner at the time of the shooting showed eonclus- lively that MT. King met his death in cold blooded and wanton manner at the hands of the accused man. The appearance of Chavez in Jerome ere ated no excitement whatever, the wise counsel of the law-abading peo- pie prevailing to give him a fair trial and without any endeavor to whatever to infliet any personal in- jury on his person. Chavez felt very much relieved on reaching the county iail
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)


 MT. Dyer, who purchased the Me Mahon group and the old Zonia mines, a few days ago, near Placer ita, acquires one of the largest blocks of copper mines in the cOun- ty, both combinations having twenty three claims. On the Zonia favor able conditions are in evidence for the immediate beginning of develop ment, three hoists being in position at various points, and over 1000 feet of work done in former operations.
 Linked to the property the Me Mahon ground is also well prospect ed, the owners following a practical method of mine work for several years, and having on the dump sev- eral hundred tons of a good smelting ore.
 The gold values in the product are said to be high, which makes the