davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-22


Just as soon as people begin &c forget
about the Swope poison case. here comes
story that the court physician has
been trying 70 poison King Menelik.
And Yet Mr. Cannon says Mr. Roose-
Welt IS the greatest press agent in the
world.
II Gen. Frederick Dent Grant and Col.
William Jingies Bryan are candidates
for the next Presidential nomination on
the Prohibition ticket, they might com
promise on Carrie Nation as the peace
full end of the ticket.
DIT. Wiley may be right in saying a
good meal is a work of art and does
not entail drudgery; but he can't deny
that washing the dishes is a pretty
tough job
That minister who beat his wife 100
times because she could not suggest
ideas for sermons was probably a fine
preacher on the model husband
Every time the. newspaper correspond
ents az Norfolk. Va, run out Of copy
they send out a story that the tug
If the Maryland and the West Viz
ginia are not bujlt well enough 10 go
to target practice, what would they do
In a real battle?
Miss Della Torreys statement that the
Mr. Taft is The same old WIZ means
that he is with the exception that he is
also President.
Anyway. Il has taken Senator Aldrich
long time TO ind out that this Gov
eminent costs 100000 more than It
should.
According to 'F1ngy' Corners. the
eminent gentlemen were put on the auc-
| tioneer's block before they got TO the
btn-h.
It seems that they set up money tables
| in the temple Of New York politics
them.
II there is anybody who doesn't know
| the story OF the Ratchet and the cherry
! tree. hen Rave a chance to hear it to-
day.
/ The Government evinces every sign of
| a great desire 10 put the Beef trust
| through the legal sausage mill.
|
Il does not necessarily follow that
every man-chrd born today viii be
/ President Of the United States.
II somebody finds an egg on which
/ George Washington wrote his name, II
viii be the finishing touch
/ II IS hard to blame Warner Van Nor
den for having nervous prostratiOn after
being robbed OF S2S.OOG.
A good way 10 put an end 20 this
| purse-snatchiug IS not 20 have any
/ thing IN the Purse.
! William Jingles Bryan and DR.. Cool
are in Chile. One Of them refused tc
/ talk. Who was it,
The rumor that Frank II. Hitchcock
lis 10 get out of politics IS undoubtedly
true-but not yet
However strange II may seem. th'
Irish are making the trouble in London
/ Philadelphia Is a striking example o.
how not 20 manage a strike
The buH-headed EnElishman IS actin:
like a political 1onehead-
The City Of Brctherly Love IS not very
busy at Il now.
Tommany Hall IS living up TO itl
tigerish name.
The Washington times., 1910-02-22

The Government evinces every sign Of
a great desire 10 put the Beef trust
through the legal sausage mill
The Washington times., 1910-02-22

The italian Ambassador and Baroness
Mayor des Plauches viii attend the bene-
fit performance this evening in New
York of "GiOconda" at the Metropolitan
Opera House The proceeds viii go 70
the aid Of Italian imm' grants
The Washington times., 1910-02-22

The College Women's Club announces
the second Of the lectures on the His
tory Of Art. 10 be given by Earl Barnes.
on Friday. February - The subject
Will be the Netherlands.
The Washington times., 1910-02-22

Miss Carrie Loeb IS the guest OF n
sister, Mrs. s. Samuel. Of Atlantic Cit
The Washington times., 1910-02-22

Il does not necessarily follow that
every man-child born today viii De
President Of the United States.
The Washington times., 1910-02-22

Tho Spanish minister Marquis de VII
lalOb8T. was host at dinner party last
evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
,,CONLEY HAD SHADE
 ON ABE ATTELl
Bantam Champion Fighter More Than Held Own With Feather weight ''Champ"

New Orleans. La. Nov. 14-Abe At tell, featherweight champion and Frankie Conley, holder of the bantam weight title fought fifteen fast rounds to a draw at the West Side Athletic Club. Conley did all of the leading and had a shade the better of At tell in almost every round, up to the thirteenth. Both were strong and az gressive at the finish. Attell weighed 124 pounds and Conley 121. Dave Barry of Chicago refereed.
 The largest crowd that has attend ed a fight here in twenty years wit messed the contest and most of the spectators thought that Conley should have had the decision. Attell conserv- ed his forces, and not until the con- cluding rounds, did he extend himself. Conley, on the other hand, went at his man hammer and tongs and only fore ed the clever featherweight champion to respond in kind after some particu- larly vicious onslaughts.
 . While Conley landed the most blows, few of them were damaging. Nine tenths of the blows landed by both fighters were jabS or short arm hooks in the clinches.
 Neither man showed signs of dis tress when the gong sounded for the final round. It was the fastest round of all, with both men trying hard for the decision, but the blows were short, and caused little damage. Although fighting is limited to twenty rounds an effort will be made to match Con- ley and Attell for a finish fight for the featherweight championship dur ing the Christmas holidays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
DEAL IS 0. K. PLAYERS EXCHANGED

Cincinnati. Nov. 14.-Horace FogslS president of the Philadelphia clubs after yowing he never would do apyS thing of the sort, has o. K.'d tho deal made by his manager, Char1eJ Dooin, with the Cincinnati team fn< volving the exchange of Pitchers Lev1 Moren and George McQuillan, Third Baseman Eddie Grant and Outfe1det Johnny Bates for Twirlers Jack Row- an and Fred Beebe, Third Baseman Hans Lobert and Outfielder George Paskert. Fogel early last week saw that he would have to withdraw his objections to the trade made by Doo~ in and gracefully relinquished the leading role in the baseball drama entitled. 'T'll Be Hanged if Do" last Saturday night. The president, but not the owner, of the Phii1ies, allow ed Garry Hermann, owner of ths Reds, to make the official announce ment that the swap, as made three weeks ago by Dooin and Griffith, had gone through.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
HARVARD HAS NO
 FEAR OF OUTCOME
 OF THE'YALE GAME
fspecial from United Press)

Boston, Nov. 1.-The Harvard foot ball squad today began the last week of practice in the 1910 season. deter mined to beat the Yale bulldog, if it is human possibility. Harvard never has suffered from over-confi- dence as a result of her phenomenal season., but the Harvard men realize that Saturdays game with Yale is the final test. The work this week will probably only contain light scrim- images, as Coach Haughton is not go- ing to take any chances on having his best men injured. Only two days of practice will be held at the stadium for the Harvard squad goes to Farm ington, Conn, Wednesday. where they will remain until Saturday, drilling and resting.
 Practice all week will be secret, but only light work was scheduled for to- day as an aftermath of Saturdays de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

that neither Yale nor Princeton was especially strong and that Brown could have beaten either eleven.
 1t was a battle between two fair teams and nothing more, and this is written with no intention to belittle Yale's fine brace that enabled the Blue to triumph over the Orange and Black. Yale ''came back" for a cer- tainty and proved good enough to beat Princeton, but there will have to be just as much improvement this week as there was last, in order that Yale may make a creditable showing against Harvard. There were several defects in Yale's play Saturday which must be improved, including a very apparent crudeness along several lines. Yale will be up against a team far and away better than Princeton's and unless the Blue team is far and away better than it was Saturday what will be the result?
 Some. of the team and a great many undergraduates who went to Prince ton came back to New Haven yes- terday afternoon and last night, all smiles. Johnnie" Mack, the teams trainer, declared that the men were in fine shape and that Field who was somewhat hurt, was entirely recov- cred Captain Daly. Fitzpatrick, Bak- CT and Scully went up to HaStings-On-
 
 at the home of Dewitt Cochran and Deming and Howe and a few others came straight back to New Haven Other members of tho team spent yes- terday at the Meriden Country clut and will return to New Haven this afternoon.
 There was light practice at the field this afternoon. with hardly any of the regulars in the game, but tomorrow Wednesday and Thursday, the team will be sent through hard drill ir preparation for the Harvard game All the work this week will be be. hind closed gates and the teams of. fense will be entirely in charge o1 Shevlin. Shevlin ran the team al Princeton and took all the responsi bility of the result on his shoulders At one time, Saturday, another coacf ran over to him with a suggestion Shevlin broke away from him an( shaking his head. said with emphasis NOW just leave that all to me: IT take the whole blame." No blame Wa! coming to the great Shevlin after tn, contest, it was noticed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
ACCUSED FOOTBALL PLAYER CONFIDENT
 OF MEDICATION
MC0y is Charged With HOmi- eide as a Result of Death
 of Captain Munk
Umpire is Alleged to Have Said That Accused Slugged
 His Rival

Canton, O., Nov. 14-'I am going back to Bethany to face whatever charges the state authorities may bring against me-" declared Tommy Mccoy, the football player, today, when informed that a warrant for his arrest on the charge of murder has been issued for him in connection with the death of Captain Rudolph Munk, of the Wheeling, (W. Va.), team. Mccoy told how he and his comrades of the Bethany eleven met the rushes of the West Virginia team.
 II was playing end," said Mccoy. T knew that the play was aimed to- ward my direction. I had no grlev- ance against Munk- He headed the interference. I dumped it, that's al! there was to it. When Munk started to get to his feet he was all in but none of us thought it was serious"
 Mccoy, who is 21 years old, lives with his parents Mrs. Mccoy says her son will be vindieated and that if she didn't believe that she would n't let him return to West Virginia, today.
 I'm willing to suffer any penalty the law may see fit to give me, but I will always know that my work was not done with malice," were Nc Coy's concluding remarks.
 Wheeling, W. Va, Nov. 14-When Thomas Mccoy reaches this city, to- day. to answer to the charges of mur- der, growing out out of the death of Rudolph Munk, fatally injured, dur ing Saturdays football game, he will be locked in the Ohio County jail. 1t is expected that he will be pres ent at the coroner's inquest set for tonight. The warrant for McCoys arrest was issued. yesterday, by Cor oner w. W. Rogers, following a post mortem examination of Munk, who was captain of the West Virginia footballl team. Homer N. Young, an attorney and former football star, who umpired the game is allaged to have said that Mccoy slugged Munk in the head during the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
THUNDERBOLTS TRIMMING FOES AT WATERBURY WHEN
 DISPUTE STOPS THE GAME

The football contest between the Thunderbolts of this city and the h. dependents of Waterbury in the lat ter city yesterday ended in a wrangle in the third period with the Thunder bolts five points to the good. the In- dependents disputing the five. The third period had gone along but a few minutes, when with the ball on Waterbury's 40 yard line, Quarter back O'Hara of the Independents att tempted a forward pass. At the same time Referee Lawlor, a Brass City man, seeing that the play was illegal, O'Hara not being the required dis tance behind his line, blew his whis- tie calling the ball back. Mosher of the Thunderbolts caught the ball be- fore touched the ground and ran the 40 yards roa touchdown. The h. dependents claimed that as the pass was illegal the ball should go back, , but the local lads waived the legal ity of the pass and demanded that touchdown be counted.
 The kicking and wrangling follow ing the play lasted we'll into twilight, causing the calling of the game.
 Up to the third period a clean and fast game was played. with honors about even. The Thunderbolts re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
BOXING

New York, Nov. IA program of interesting bouts is carded for the fol- lowers of boxing during the coming week. Jimmy Walsh, recognized as the bantam weight champion of the world, will meet Sammy Kellar, of England, while Dixie Kid'', the negro welterwefght champion, will mix things up with Willie Lewis, one of the contenders for the title. Dixie Kid" and Lewis will meet Thursday night at the National Sporting Club of America, in a 10 round go. Walsh and Kellar will fight the same num- Der of rounds at the Fairmount A. C..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
COY PRAISES WORK OF
 SHEVLIN AND SANFORD
 FOR THE BLUE VICTORY

Head Coach 'Ted" Coy of the Yale 'ootbeall team. who came back to town yesterday all smiles after the fine 5 to victory of the Bull dog over the Tiger in jungletown on Sat- urday, in an interview last night, was free to give a greater part of his credit for the Blue victory to ex-Cap- tain From" Shevlin and George Fos- ter Sanford. These, two coaches, he said, were almost directly responsible for the fine showing of the Yale team both on the offense and the defense. 'Too much credit cannot be given to Shevlin and Sanford declared Coy. and Yale was most fortunate to have them. Shevlin came here with some fine formations for the offense and the Yale eleven was quick to famili- arize itself with the new plays As for Sanford, his faithful coaching of the linemen, made it possible for the team to stop Princetons offense, and the breaking through of the Blue tac- kle all reflects upon Sanford's skill as a coach"
 This coming from the head coach of the eleven has the true ring to it and is a complete vindfcation after the att tack made upon Sanford last week. Any one close to the team could have seen that Sanford's instruction of the men from tackle in the art of block ing and breaking through had shown itself long before the defeat at the hands of Brown. The team has al- ways been strong from tackle to tac- kle and it only needed the injection of some new fangled offense to make 1t a winner against Princeton. This, Tom Shevlin had in abundance, and the rapidity with which the eleven grasped the shift plays and other things that caused Princeton to sit up and take notice, is we'll known to all followers of the game by this time.
 The question now is. can Yale inn prove enough between now and Sat- urday to take fall out of John liar yard? As it looks today, Yale will have a harder time bringing the team up to the level with Harvard than she did in improving the play over the game with Brown so that a victory Over Princeton was possible. It is the opinion of a great many who saw the game at Princeton on Saturday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
B. H. s. PLAYERS
 CANNOT BE CHAMPS
RICHARD PREVENTS WIN AT NEW BRITAIN.

Bridgeport High, by losing to New Britain High, 11-5, at New Britain, Saturday. was knocked out of the running for the Interscho1astic cham pionship. A victory would have made them champs, but that honor goes to New Britain for the fourth consecu- tive season.
 Victory came the enemy's way in the last few minutes of play when a touchdown was recorded. Bridgeport got the jump at the start, after four minutes of play, when Della Valle, left guard, broke through the New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

feat of Dartmouth. Though Harvard's best lineup will be sent against Yale's team, there is no end of elation among Harvard undergraduates that it was able to use so many second string men in the game with Dartmouth. It is figured that the chance for stage fright or nervousness of these substi- tues now is greatly reduced. Many of the substitutes made good and the playing of Bush and Blodgett was es- pecially remarked on. No one was seriously hurt in the Dartmouth game and practically the whole Harvard squad was out this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

Britain line, grabbed a tumble, rum ming so yards for touchdown. On series of end runs and long for ward pass New Britain worked the pigskin across the Bridgeport line, tieing the score. It was 5-5 until the last few minutes of play when Captain Schade of New Britain car ried the ball over for the touchdown that spelled defeat for Bridgeport. B. H. s. was minus the services of halfbacks, Capt. Hurd and Richard, both of whom were disqualified from playing because of deficiencies in their studies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

sorted to the use of the forward pass and line bucking, while the Inde- pendents came through with their best work in the kicking game Both clubs will play in this city next Sun day at the Island. The line up and summary: ThunderbOlts, Independents Murray .....:.. Butler
 Left End Baker .......-.... Pickers
 Left Tackle O'Brien, Hughes Cronan
 Left Guard. Lyhch ..... Buckley
 Center. Kecko, Strickfuss
 -Cronan, James Hayes
 Right End. eluiliH .... E1nn
 Right Tackle.
 Right Guard. Noonan, Flynn . O'Hara
 Quarterback Lavery Egan
 Right Halfback. Halpln NOonan
 Left Halfback Mosher, Smalling John Hayes
 Fullback. Summary-Score, Thunderbolts. 5; Independents, 0. Touchdown, Strick- fuss. Referee, Lawlor: umpire, Wat CTS; head linesman, McGrath.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

MT. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis, says Foley's Honey and Tar is still more than the best. He writes us, "AH those that bought it think it is the best for coughs and colds they ever had and I think it is still more than the best. Our baby had a bad cold and ia, cured him in one day. Please acce ot thanks" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. s1S5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

on Tuesday. Lew Powell, the Friscx lightweight, who was unsuccessful n his fight for the championship of th( East will meet Cyclone Cy" smfta of Hoboken at the Olympic 4. c. tof night. "Knockout' Brown. the East Side fighter, who is regarded as th{ "comer'' of his class, will light Hovl ard Smith at the Brooklyn Beach A. c Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
LOCAL FOOTBALL

The Maplewoods and Edgewood Jrs. played to a 6-6 tie at the Circus grounds yesterday. The game was tie 0-O until the third period. when the Edgewoods scored on an onside kick which bounded behind the Maplewood goal line, Lynch of the Edgewoods making the touchdown. Casey kicked the goal On a series of line plunges in the fourth period the Maplewoods brought the ball from the center of the field over the Edgewood goal line. Culligan kicked the goal, making the score a tie at 6-6. The game was called because of darkness with seven minutes left to play.
 For some unknown reason on the part of the Edgewoods they did not show up for their game scheduled with at the Circus grounds. The Westerns were on hand ready to do battle, but the Edgewoods could not be located though some of the team were present in their stores clothes. Manager Arnoldsky of the Westerns now claims the game by forfeit. Manager Frank of the Edgewoods stated that it was not necessary for his club to play the Westerns again as his team had trim med them earlier in the season. The Edgewood management should have considered this when arrangements were made for the game at the last moment Saturday evening. A trim ming administered to the Westerns at the beginning of the season does not absolve the Edgewood management for calling the game off at the last mo- ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
ROLLER POLO

Saturday Nights Results. New i,s,en 6 Taunt. n, ?. Har ford, 5; Rrockton, 3. Providence, 4; New Bedford, 1. Worcester, g; Fall River, ,.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
Batchellers, 2; Warmers, 1.

The Geo. c. Batcheller & Co. duck pin team put the whose looney now sign on the Warner Bros. Go. team in their match game at the Arcade alleys Saturday night, winning two out of three strings Bill Goebel was the big noise for the Batchellers. This was the rubber game between the two clubs and settles all disputes in regards to which is the better team. Nine games in all have been rolled, the Batchellers winning five strings. and the Warmers, four. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

Isn't magazine which conducts such . department, of real, practical value to you? Will it not save you money Dy telling you just what you are sye In buying?
 Yet Good Housekeeping Institute Is only one of the many practical depart ments of Good Housekeeping Magazine It is one of the expressions of the spirit of the magazine-the spirit of helpful ness, of practical cooperation, of better and more business-like management of the household. Let us show you more ways in which magazine can be helpful to you than you have ever dreamed of. We'll do it if you mail us the coupon below. Just try 1t.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
Games Tonight,

New Haven at Broekton. Hartford at Providence. New Bedford aI Fall River. Taunton at Worcester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
Yesterdays Results.

Oaklands, r; Edgewood Reserves. 0 Madison A. C., II; Mohican Jrs., 0. Arrows. 0: Pecuots, 0.
 Columbia Stars, Il; Tigers, 0. Victors, $: Lakeviews. 3.
 Maplewoods, 6; Edgewood Jrs., C.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
LING.
CITY LEAGUE.

CITY LEAGUE.
 Games This Week. Tonight-Arcade Jrs. vs. East Sides. Tuesday-Gold Bricks vs- Arcades. Wednesday-Wes Ends vs. Me- cha mics. Thursday-Sokols vs .Edgemeres. Friday-WonderS vs. ClintOnS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14

It does this by means of the Good House keeping Institute, which is devoted en- tirely to the examination of all sorts of household articles.
 In making the examination each article is first used as you would use it in your own home. lifts refrigerator, for example, it is filled with ice and food is placed in 1t. Then scientific tests are applied. The pos sibility of contamination is determined: The temperature is taken at frequent intervals. The humidity is measured. The consumption of ice is noted.
 Finally, lift stands the tests the complete report is published in Good Housekeep- ing Magazine with the name of the re- frigerator. NO am0unt of m0zer 6an 6sly q /avor16k xeport on a1ay arfieIe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-14
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

NdIII6S HIS "CChs
 Tonight-Brass Co. No. vs. Cudahy Packing Co.
 Tuesday-Bras Co. No. vs. A. II. & s. Co. Loco Co.
 Thursday-Handy & Harmon vs. A. & B. Co.
 Friday-S. N. E. Tel Co. vs. U. M. C. Co
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-12
ARRESTED NEGRO
Jack johnson Behind the Bars For
Making Threats Against NJ. A.
Little at Bessemer.

Jack Johnson. colored laborer in
the Bessemer quarries, was arrested
yesterday by Constable Wild and Of
ficer Riddle on warrant sworn out
by M. A. Little, this city, who runs a
commissary store&down at the quar-.
res. Johnson was brought here and
placed in jail to await hearing be-
fore Justice Lemen. Johnson Is ter
ror about the quarries and in the
neighborhood by reason Of his giant
strength, ugly disposition--especially
when in liquor and his utter fearless
ness, so that everybody, white and
black, is afraid of him, 1t is said.
Saturday night Johnson came into
Mr.. Titles store and just took the
place for the time being. When Mr..
Little demonstrated with him and or
dered him out he got ugly and threat
ened the storekeeper. The store was
full OF colored men and, anticipating
some trouble they left the place pell
nell. Finally Jackson left when he
was ready to go. He made no resist.
ance when the officers went after him.
It is said he is wanted in several
places for crimes committed. He IS
an all around bad man.