davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
LOCAL FOOTBALL

Mike Srna1ling and Barry of the South Ends will be seen in the Thur derbolt line up Sunday in Thomaston.
 Some day for the Thunderbolts Sunday when they will Journey to will leave Tom Bunnigan's store on East Main street at 10 o'clock Sum- day morning.
 Joe Waters and Harry Quinn will be the real coachers for the Thunder bolts this year and will look the boys over tonight at the U. M. c. lot.
 The Pequots would like to- meet any no pound team in the city. The Pequots are a very fast team from Southport and are out for the cham pionship of the State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

had in some time. McKervey won out 1OO-134. The conditions were the same as McKervey uses in all his matches-that his opponent must run off 150 balls to his 100, but the op- ponent is to use his two hands to his one. Tonight McKervey is to meet Jack Havey at the rooms of Michael Rakatzky in Hancock avenue at o'clock. Tom Bray is to referee the match. The conditions will be the same as last evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
YOUNG EMMET HOOTERS
 VS. YOUNG iRELANDS

The Young Enmets of this city go to New Haven tomorrow to play the Young Irelands of that town. The Bridgeport booters will leave for the Elm City on the 2:29 train tomorrow afternoon. The following men will be in the local line up:
 F. Norton, captain; P. Garvey, P. Coleman, F. Sharkey, P. E1vergart, P Holster, M. Coleman, W. Mccarthy M- Flanagan T. Griffen, J. KehOe. T. Ke- hoe, N Flanagan, D. Calvin, J. F'olsters w Taylor, J. Griffen. w. Norton. T. Coleman and w. Mccormack
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

''What Does Bridgeport Need Most For Its Material and Moral -Ad- sermon next Sunday evening at the First, Methodist Church. This ser mon is one of a series of sermons by the Rev. George M. Brown on the general topic "Can There Be a Bet ter Bridgeport?" and is based on the opinions of numerous business and professional men in the city. The tractive music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

GOLDEN HILL COUNCIL, F. B. U.
 Nine candidates were initiated at the meeting last evening of Golden Hill council F. B. L. and a number of mem bership applications were re- ceived. A degree team from Shelton was present and performed the ini- tiatory work. A number of Supreme officers were present. including Su- prerne President Hugh Gibbs; Supreme Secretary Frank P. Tyler and Deputy Supreme Presidents Love1and, Me Donald and Ford
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
aIs .403 398 411-1212
 NJ IF Tel Cn
ROLLER POLO
Last Nipht's Results.

At Fall River-New Haven, 3; Fall River, 1.
 At New Bedford-New Bedford. 8; Brockton, 3.
 At Taupton-Taunton, 5; Worces- ter, l..
 At Providence-Provide 6; Hartford B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
oNE-HANDED POOL EXPERT.

Frank Shakespeare'' McKervey, the one handed pool expert, has noth- ing but praise today for the work of Albert Albus of this city last night at Fraenza's pool parlors on East Main street. McKerWey says that All bus gave him the best run he has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

by pitch ers-By Warhop, 8 (Myers, Mathewson, Murray.) Wild pitch Mathewson. Passed ball-Criger I1its-Off Warhop, 3 in 4 innings; off Ford, 5 in innings. Umpires- Messrs. KIem and Evans. Time of game@1 hour and 5 minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
Standing.
Games Tonight.

G&IncS IOnlSIlG. Brockton at Hartford. New Haven at Providence (after- noon and evening.)
 New Bedford at Taunton. Fall River at Worcester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

Two-base hit-HemphilI. Home r1,n-Doyle. Sacrifice hits-Hemp- hill, Roach. Devore, Snodgrass. Vol ter Stolen bases-Wolter, Becker, 8; Giants, '. First base on errors-IIighlander l.;
 Giants, 1. Struck out-By Warhop, 2 (Murray, aMerk1e); by Mathewson, (Knight, 2; Chase, 2; Roach, Aus tin Warhop, Ford); by Ford. (De- wore, Becker, Devlin, Myers.) Bases on balls-Off Warhop, 1 (Becker) i; off Ford, 2 (Snodgrass, Myers.) Hit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22

TOtaIs 3U 27 15 *Batted for Ford in the ninth in ming.
 Score by Innings. F5ieb1anders ..oo o1O0O2 O-3 Giants ..0 8 2 0 x-6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-22
LING.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

Brass Co.,, 2; s. N. E. T. O., 1.
 acs- cn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
Examinations Now Being Held
To Secure First Class
Rangers.
IavALIDs NEED NOT APPLY
Requirements Are for Men WHO Know
How 10 Take Care of Them
selves in the Wilds.
lspeeIal Corresnondonce

Washington. Oct, Examinations
opened this morning in II far western
states, and in Florida, Michigan, Min.
n!esota and Alaska, 10 fill vacant posi-
tons as assistant forest rangers OF, the
national forests The examinations are
held at national forest headquarters III
all states in which national forests are
located. except in Arkansas and Okla
homa, and will last two days
The positions pay, at entrance, u
salary OF SLIGO per annln. Men who
enter the national forest work DIS as
sistant rangers are eligible for promo
ton To positions nS rangers, and la.cr
TO the position of forest supervisor, II
they are good enough. The latter posi-
ton pays a salary OF from $500 up.
and calls both for all-round executive
ability and for a certain amount OF
practical knowledge of forestry. Rang
ers work under the forest supervisors,
often with particular district in their
charge, protecting the forests against
minor business with fo"ost users, esti-
mating and scaling timber and en-
forcing regulations under which pur-
chasers. of timber are allowed to cut
on the National forests building trails,
supervising the work of forest guards,
and on occasions leading forces OF tenn
porary employees against forest fires too
large to be handled by the regular ma
tional forest force.
The forest ranger must therefore first
of all be an experienced and vigorous
woodsman. In tho words of the little
pamphlet which the department of ag-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27


the brown grass out on the pasture
lands takes on Il crust OF ice: ice cakes
the hecces of the sheep: they huddle
together pleading In tremulous bleats
for the succor which does not come.
The storm RACES across the Wllds.
bending its force upon them. They
sink beneath the weight OF hunger and
cold and snow, and perish, wailing their
anguish until death stiles their quav-
erinG lament. Many nsman's start.
many n mans ali, goes this way each
Year on the sheep range
It's cheaper, figures the flock master,
in proportion to the cost of feed when
n man must buy it. to let large per-
ccntage OF the hocks starve than to.
bring all through the winter by feed
ing II must be remembered that the
sheep loss, unless q man Is Just start
ing ont, represents very little In actual
cost Of production. to the flock master.
The range has done all Of it. save tho
labor of the hrrtlcr and his dog,-G. w.
Ogden, in Everybody'ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
"a. . . Il 4.
SAYS NAVY SHOULD
GUARANTEE |: ]. PEACE I A
.------------7- 49,
Senator Sutherland ana Con-
gresham Howell Give
Their Views.
------- y -
THE NATION NOT AGGRESSIVE.
But, They Believe, II Should Have,
Like II Police Force, Sufficient
Defensive Strength.

The committee on legislation. through
the American Peace society. has re-
Gently requested from congressional
candidates statements of their positions
on the issues of the pence movement.
Local officers OF the society have COM
piled with the request of Secretary
Tryon and herewith are published the
answers of two of the Utah congress
sona delegation to the questions. which
follow:
IF already member of Congress.
are you member Of the lntcrparia-
nlentary union?
Pare you opposed to further In
crease in the United stntes navy?
s-lf so. what limitations would you
Put on it?
twill you favor a limitation of ar.
mament through an International Court
Of Arbtral Justice?
Congressman Joseph Howell, candl-
date for reelection, answers the above
questions as follows: l. yes; Q. no; =,
blank: 4. yes. In addition he says:
"Whilc I realize that the Utopian idea
OF universal peace is much to be de-
sired, still find myself confronted with
the fact that after all might has a great
deal to do with the making of right
still ! believe that our navy should
be kept strong enough to keep for us
the respect OF. the nations of the world,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
.lculture sends to persons making /,

i'culture sends to persons making in
quiry, "lnvnlids seeking light outdoor
employment need not apply" He must
he ound-bodied, Injured to hardships,
able TO ride, pack and take care of him
self and his horses in the woods and
mountains, familiar with the region
and local conditions where he seeks
employment, and II resident OF the state
in which he will be appointed. Al
though the requirements are largely
physical and practical. they include
Doth Il sufficient general education to
Qualify the ranger to transact national
forest business intelligently, and knowl-
edge of land surveying. mining laws
and customs, and the handling of range
live stock. III the southwest some
knowledge of Spanish Is often neces-
sary.
To secure the right kind of men the
examination Is iurgely a test of prac-
teal capacity to do things. The candi-
date must give n demonstration OF his
horsemanship. ability to pack, knowl-
edge Of the use Of the compass, and
similar matters Other parts Of the test
are written examinations. Because OF
the dcsirability of securing, in the now
rangers, recruits who will prove capable
of rising to the higher responsibilities
laid upon forest supervisors, the tests
of educational qualifications have been
strengthened, Thus the government is
obtaining picked men for the rank and
file OF Its little army of employees who
administer and promote the proper use
of its nearly 200,O00,0o0 acres of national
forests,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
SAR. T.. Felix oouraud's Oriental
G.y Cream or NDGicaI EosutIHnn

their poise of character their sense Of
justice, their intelligence are all such
that they will never consent 10 the ma
King OF any war that is not both Just
and necessary.
IF we shall build great and power
full navy. 1t will deter others from
seeking war against US, and between
two things-namciy. our own desire for
peace and the Wholesome respect which
our obvious strength viii inspire in 9th
ers--an unjust or Unnecessary war will
become almost impossible
War Is always possible. lust IA 1rp
and pestilence arc always possible. We
have not yet reached the millennium.
Under the present circumstances |
think we should not only nave 81 pow
crful navy to protect the Atlantic sea
board but one in the Pacific waters
40 sutniI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
WINTER ON THE SHEEP RANGE

It's cruel business. this range sheep
growing. cruel and hard and rough
The waste Of animal life through star
walton. freezing. and smothcring In
stampedes is enormous. a few. a very
few, flock masters make provision
for hard winters: but the majority do
not. Let there come II wet snow, fall
ing with little wind, and the grass is
buried. The sheep then huddle on their
bedding ground and wait: the herder
sits in the wagon by his stove. reading
his magazines. or smoking his pipe, or
chewing his tobacco. or indulgng
whatever similar foiblc he may foster.
He knows he can't help the sheep. A
regiment of empty-handcd hcrders
could do no more than one. 1t SHOWS
on, the wind blows afresh, the tenn
perature drops. The wet snow covering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
SENATOR SUTHERLAND.

Senator George Sutherland said TO
The News In regard to the questions
of Worldwide peace:
IF six of the leading nations of the
earth would agree to some plan of dis.
armament. rescrvns only a sufficient
number OF ships of war to do poles
duty the same as the policemen keep
the peace of the city. we could in all
probability put an end to wars between
civilized countries. or course it would
be difficult to bring about such a de-
should England, the United States,
France. Germany Russia and Japan
unite on such n plan they could control
the situation.
Until some such an arrangement Is
made. and so long asFother nations Of
the world, and particularly those nam
ed, continue not only to maintain
thor navics at their present great size,
but are increasing them, in my judg-
nient II would be utter folly for the
United States government to cut down
its navy appropriations. or to cease
building new warships.
THE people OF the United States
are a peace loving people. This nation
Is building navy. not for aggression.
but for defense. The navy occupies
the same relative position to tile fed
erai government, as the police force
does to the city. The entire police
force Is not needed all the time: only
upon rare occasions is the entire po-
lice force OF a city called out, but
when II Is needed 1t is needed badly.
When required in case of riot, you can
not stop to organize the police force;
you must have 1t and have 1t quick.
1t would be precisely the Same thing In
case this nation got into difficulty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
REACHING TIL, TOP

In any calling of life. demands visor.
ous body and keen brain. without
health there Is no success. But Electric
Bitters is the greatest Health Build ~
the world has ever known it compel4
perfect action of stomach. liver. kid
neya. bowels. purifles and enricheS the
blood. tones and invigorates the whole
system and enables you to stand the
wear and tear of your daily work
After months of suffering from Kid
ney Trouble" writes w. VI Sherman.
OF Cushing. Me-. three bottle of Elec-
trio Filters made me feel like a new
man" soc at q. G. NJ L. Drug depart
msnt. 1914 Main street. Salt LAKE
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

Regular breakfast 1880 to $40. An.
mex Cafeteria. across from Tabernacle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
with a foreign nation: It takes two
or three years TO build big war ships.
The ships must be ready.
VALUE OF 4 NAVY.

VALUE OtS ~ NAVY.
Criticism is made every time Con
gress proposes to make appropriations
FOR naval construction against the
expenditure OF vast sums OF money FOR
building war ships. Great sums are
expended, that is true. But Il strong
navy preserves peace. When nations
Of the world understand that we ara
ready to meet trouble, 1t detcrs them
from making trouble. One war would
cost moro than the cost OF maint.n-
ance of n navy for, SO years, at the
present rate of increase. A strong
navy Is II measure OF safety, a prcsery-
or Of peace, and in the long run econ
omy. Under the present circumstances
/ think there should he no let up In
the present naval program of the
United states.
"But do not misunderstood me. [
do not want war. | am for peace, ana
20 is every patriotic citizen OF this
country. II disarmament scheme can
be devised that will insure peace. | am
for that But until such Il plan can
be worked out my opinion Is that we
arnpst keep pace with the worlds naval
construction.
~ am in favor of this naval in
crease beca"sc ] know that war is al
ways possible. | am in favor OF ii
upon the same theory that L would
take out policy of insurance upon
my homc-not because believe that
1t was either certain or probable that
1t world be destroyed by fire. but be-
cause knew that s"ch a calamity was
always possible. and that 1t was the
part Of prudence for me to idcmnify
myself against that contingency
president Roosevelt once gave ut
terance to somewhat famous aphor-
isin-'Spenk softly and carry a big
stick You will 90 far He did not
advise us to carry Il stick in the spirit
Of the bully who goes up and down the
land seeking heads to crack for the
mere satisfaction OF cracking them. but
he in effect advises US to carry the big
stick for defensive and not for offensive
purposes. Applied to affairs of govern
mcnt. no wiser or better thing has ever
been said. The navy is the big stick OF
the nation. No navy. however big.
can ever he used for a purpose of
which the American people do not APP
prove. For anyone to contend that the
building of Il great and powerful navy
Will make our people more aggressive
or render war any more likely is 10
assert an idle and foolish thing. IT
might as well be asserted that because
n man has big muscles and high cour-
age, he Is therefore necessarily more
quarrelsomc. The possession of strength
prevents trouble, because IT. constitutes
an admonition to those who may be
seeking strife to go elsewhere in search
of it. In the last analysis it is neither
the army nor the navy which makes
war. 1t Is the American people. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
IRIS THE wortp.s rEsT

No one has ever made n salve, o,n:-
mcnt or balm TO compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salvc. It's the one perfect
healer OF Cuts. Corns. Burns. Bruises,
Sores. Scalds. Boils. Ulcers. Eczea,n.
Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes. Cold
Sores. Chapped HANDS. or Sprains it's
supreme. Infallib!c for Piles Only
25c at z. c. NJ |. Drug department, 1l2-
ia Main street. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
CAPT. EOC.ARDUS AGAIN HITS
THE HJJJL'S EYE.

This world famous rifle shot who
holds the championship record of 100
pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is
living at Lincoln. III. Recently in
terviewcd. he says:---"I suffered long
time with kidney and bladder trouble
and used several well known kidney
medicines. ali of which gave me no
relief until l started taking Foley
Kidney Pills. Before I used Foley
Kidney Pills had severe backaches
and pains in my kidneys with sup
preston and a cloudy volding. On
dull headaches Now l have taken
three bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
and feel 100 per cent better I am
never bothered with my kidneys or
bladder and again feel like my own
Observation-Disclosures Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
Hoods Pills
The Painless catharticy

Easy to take, easy to operate; gentle
yet thorough; rouse the torpid liver;
cure biliousness, constipation. morn
ing and sick headache; break up colds
and ward off fevers. Purely vegetable,
and equally adapted for children and
adults. 4,
Accept no substitute, hut insist on.
having Hoods.
Get box today. csc. Druggists or
mail OF G.. ]. Hood Co. Lowell, Mass.
IT Made ny Hood It's Good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

for In preparedness for trouble there is
a certain guarantee of peace. think
we should have a fleet on the Pacific
now. that we have extensive interests
in the orient. But still III hope to see
public sentiment so moulded, the world
over, that 1t VIII not tolerate Il resort To
the aboninable instrumcntal;ties OF war
to settle disDutesr'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

rmntsna he srwngl t
lis cukr lin in a mds uhc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27
EXCURSION TO DENVER.
October. 17tiI.

Via O. S. L. and U. p. Lines. Round
Trip from Salt Lake, $3.50; limit
November 18th. City Ticket Office
156 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-27

Buy n jewel Steel Range or Heater
and you will be happy. Utah 1mple-
ment-Vchic!e Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-10
LABOR LEADER ARGUES
AGAINST AMENDMENT

that is supposed to protect railroad
employees, but SO many amendments
have been made to it that it fails in
many parts No case has eyer been
tried under the so-calied new EN-
ployers liability act. and from past
experience 4 can say that II no other
loop-hole is left The federal courts
will call it class legislation and De-
stroy the law.
Garter said he didn't think it was
right for a man to come from Wash
ington to tel YOU people what to do.
and perhaps he is right But then
this amendment was drawn in Chi
cago and Taft had no right to come
to Oklahoma and call you people
geological garden oE cranks.
III for no other reason than that
the constitution has not yet been IN
operation long enough to give it a fair
trial should vote against it. but for
greater reason that the Standard
oil and the railroads are for ii, It Is
d good guess 10 be against II, and
therefore It is my earnest hope that
you will 80 to the polls on Satur-
day and help TO keep yCur constitution
unchanged and nntarnished.
chas Il. Daugherty followed Mt.
Hamilton with short review Of the
campaign. Of the sentiment over the
state and the evil effects Of the
amendment.
Senator Joe Strain told how the
fight for the industrial school in
chickasha was won, how he had
fought and whipped the Standard oil
and how the amendment would undo
all the good he had labored for.
Senator r. J. yeager made a short
speech along the same line as Soma.
tor Strain
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-10
DIVORCE
Is DENIED

IN the case of wood vs. Wood for
divorce. brought here from jefferson
county. Judge Bailey Yesterday denied
decree.
II was alleged that Ice Wood. the
husband. had been led away from his
home and wife into association with
another woman By becoming entangled
with The Holiness sect and in render
ing his decision Judge Bailey made .
very touching talk upon the wrongs
that religious fanatics had worked
since the beginning OF time Both
husband and wife were weeping At
the close Of his talk.
There are thirty divorce cases 10 be
disposed Of in the district court this
term.
Judge Bailey also denied a divorce
yesterday IN the case Of Anna !. Ful
lerton IS. Henry Fullerton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-10
"NOwFOrHOme"
Says Teddy
sneeIaI " tlnIled rreaa.

Special By United Press.
southampton. June IO-Theodore
Roosevelt today turned his face home
ward with his family sailing aboard
the "KaiacrIn Auguste Victoria,
which Is due to arrive III New York
June Is.
Col. Roosevelt returns with the dis
tinction OF having been The most talk
ed OF traveller who ever left the shores
Of America
A great crowd gathered al the pier
and gave Roosevelt a rousing send on.
Scores or notables came to southamp-
ton to get a glimpse.
Thc RoosevcIts occupy the imperial
suite aboard the STEAMER They board
ed the liner from a special tug, ten.
dered by the owners Of the liner
Now for home" exclaimed Col
Roosevelt when IN his state room y
tell you what, I'm glad it's over"
The suites Of the colonel and wife
were filled with flowers and gifts.
Many prominent Americans and
Europeans are aboard the steamer
Roosevelt was not looking as ylEor
os when he sailed as when he emerged
from the wilds og africa. lie said
few days 10 Ensland bad nearly re
stored his accustomed heallh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-10
WHAT DOES
THIS MEAN?

II was supposed that the republF
can club Of which =. Hamilton was
president went into eclipse after the
celebrated meeting at the City hall
some months ago when the "old
guard" marched IN body from the
court house hearing the olive branch.
At that time DR. Penauite was elected
president or the club. but now Il ap-
pears that the "old guard" has come
alive It's all mystery but 4 il GER
tain that something is brewing. she
following official call was issued By
MI. Hamilton today:
chickasha Republican Club.
A special meeting Of the chiekasAa
Republican club Is hereby called for
Saturday night next. June II, 1910. at
the court house Ia chickasha al
o'clock FOR the purpose Of electina
delegates 10 the republican county
convention Or Grady eonnty, and tc
the state convention Of the republican
party at Guthrie
+. HAMILTON. President
Il. a. SANFORD, Secretary.