davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
HORSES MOUTH STREAMS
 WITH QUARTS OF BLOOD

Quarts of blood streamed from the mouth of big bay horse at Strat- ford and Union avenue yesterday af- ternoon before veterinarians undid the work that nearly caused the an- imafs death. The horse fell at the corner, and lay unable to arise while friends of the owner, Patrick Calla- han, piled him with suggestions. One of them claiming to be experienced thrust a knife into the horses mouth and severed an artery. The animal would have bled to death, said Veter- inarians w. J. Southey and Edward Birmingham, had they arrived much later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
NEW BOYS CLUB
 OPEN ON JUNE IS

Music by the Waltersville Boys band, public reception and a num- Der of addresses will be included in the program for the opening of the West End boys club Wednesday even ing, June 15.
 The new quarters are at State street and Bostwick avenue. A five years lease has been secured of a floor space of 100 by 90. There will be quarters for games, reading, social intercourses and a gymnasium. Miss Zones, who is in charge, welcomes donations of magazines, books and the like. The rooms will be open every evening from to 9:30
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
ALL STAR YIDDISH CO.
 IN 1.-THE FIRST LOVE"

You may have noticed on the bill- boards of this city small posters printed in queer looking letters. The queer looking letters are Hebrew and the posters announce the coming of the Edwin A. Relkin's All-Star Yid- dish company headed by the most celebrated and popular stars and singers of the Yiddish stage, Mime. Regina Prager, MT. K. Juvelier. MT. Abraham Fishkind and Miss Bessie Weissman. They will be supported ivy an all-star cast of popular players and will appear in this city at Jack sons theatre for one performance only on next Thursday evening, June g, in their greatest musical comedy success. ''The First Love-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
NEW PLAYGROUND PUTS
 EAST BINDERS IN GLEE

Today, the first Saturday that the East End boys have had an oppor- tunity to make use of the two excel lent ball diamonds laid out in Mari gold park, near Yellow Mill bridge, the place was the scene of continu- GUS ball games all day. A few years ago the place was a swamp. Now 1t has been completely filled in and brought up to street level. Ut is bounded by Connecticut, Seaview and Stratford avenues. It. is proposed to grant permission to some of the crack amateur teams to make use of the park Saturday afternoons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
TURKISH BATH FOR
 EAST BRIDGEPORT

The East Side is to have a Turkish bath. A contract has been awarded to Jacob Sweaman. Brooklyn con- tractor. to make alterations in the building at Pembroke and Walter streets. for the installation of a plunge. hot rooms, showers and dormitories. The work is being done for Harris Katz
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
TEXTILE COMPANY
 BUILDS ADDITION

The Salts Textile Mfg. Company is erecting a steel and brick addition to its plant in Nichols street four stor- ies high, IS by 29 feet.
 The Bridgeport Chain Company is adding an elevator tower to it's plant in Crescent avenue. The structure will be three stories high. of steel and brick
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
DWELLINGS IN ERECTION.

tracted to erect two family house in Beechwood avenue for P. l.. Hurd. The structure will be 26 by 39 feet and contain 12 rooms.
 Mary L. Meeker has awarded con- tracts for the building of two fam fly house in Map1ewood avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
JIM RAWLEY LEAVES
 FOR BIG FIGHT

James Rawley, who conducts a cafe at East Washington avenue and Main street. and who is interested in sports of various kinds, left yesterday for San Francisco where he will witness the Jeffries- Johnson fight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-04
The Anniversary Sale.

: Is now in full force at E. H. Dillon & CO. 11O5 Main St. This is an ex- ceptional opportunity for you to se cure seasonable merchandise at about half former prices.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
MORE SIDE LIGHT ON BILL
HOWARD'S RECORD.

Dear Sir:-I send you six names;
send sample copies of Jeffersonian
to them if you can. Send this weeks
issue, as l would like for the parties
to get your reply to Howard The
boys are lining up, and will be heard
from June 1st Some parties of
Green made trades with Howard that
if he would use his influence in get
ting the postoffice in Greensboro the
said parties would carry Green for
Howard; also they have a full ticket
on the Howard line. Hampy Nc
WhOrter, as I have it from good au-
thority, manipulated the whole thing
in Athens as far back as last July.
Tribble is going to carry Green coun-
ty. though the Howard forces are
getting uneasy. / do hope Howard
will be defeated, and that your in
fuence in the 8th, and other dis
tricts, will keep the deserters at home
forever. 1t is a shame that our
Southern congressman, who claim to
be pure Democrats, so forget them
selves as to surrender to the Hanna
Gratis, and then have the cheek to ask
the people to return them again.
Hope you will get the one hundred
thousand subscribers, and also that
you can see the way clear to print
daily JEFF. have read everything
you have written on Missions, Social
ism, ETC., and you have my endorse
ment and we'll wishes. Hoping some
day in the near future you may be
rewarded, I am
Respectfully, j. H. H. BROWN.
Greensboro, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
HOME CANNING ON THE FARM.

Home canning was formerly con-
sidered an expensive process and too
large an undertaking for the aver
age farmer, owing to the fact that
nearly every dealer in this class of
goods charged exorbitant prices for
their outfits very few were able to
make the experiment. Canning ma
chinery has been so simplif1ed and
perfected and the price has gotten
down where any farmer, no matter
how small his means, can own an
outfit, and can beans, tomatoes,
pears, peaches and almost any kind
of fruits and vegetables at a COM
paratively small cost The Tharp
Hard ware and Manufacturing Co.,
of Elllin, N. c., are now making a
line of these goods which are espe-
cially adapted to the use of the
Home Canning, and those who de-
sire to can for market on a large
scale. We understand their prices
are very much under those that
have heretofore been asked by other
concerns, and we would advise our
readers to write these people for
their free catalogue and information
on the subject. Let them know you
saw their advertisement in this issue
of The Jeffersonian.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
BROTHER PEEPUL is GROWING.

Dear Mr.. Watson: On the 10th
of May I heard Mr.. Towards address.
His main efforts were in his defense,
trying to parry your sledgehammer
blows. He covered his tracks nice
and smooth, scratching around and
heaping up little trash in places
where his tracks were the dirtiest,
as you know pussy does
A friend remarked, II wish Wat
son had his stenographer here.
Yes, if you had copy Of it you could
riddle it and uncover "pussy's''
tracks and level the trash piles that
cover dirty tricks and smother the
stencil. The court house wasn't
packed. Of course the. band was
present, it generally goes in a body,
whether for or against, and the peo--
pie love to hear the band play With
all the enthusiasm created by band
and speaker some of the boys nod
ded, and some of them left before
the wind up. AS Monticello has been
known as Bourbon Democratic
town to the core, it was reasonable
to suppose Dinah would be praised.
All did not join in the uproar. There
were many present who believed in
Hqud1 IlSHLS 10 dill, special prlVl-
leges to none. These were for the
'old Peoples Party. The good
old people of Jasper are not all deaf
and dumb, nor are they all blind.
Their eyes are opening and their
tongues are loosening, and their ears
are becoming unstopped. Truth
crushed to the ground is rising
again. 165 per cent on blankets,
and 10 per cent. on diamonds, is
making "Old Bro. Peepul' rise on
his hind legs and begin to growl
A friend to
OLD BRO. PEOPLE.
Monticello, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
THE ALABA MA SENATORIAL
RACE PROMISES TO BE IN
TERESTING.

= Dear Sir:-I noticed in a recent
issue of yodr Jeffersonian (my father
takes your papersD where some one
was inquiring into our Congress-
mans, Jno. l.. Burnett's, record.
| want you to furnish this not only
for Mr.. Burnett's sake, but for the
people he represents as we'll.
The Republicans of this district
(seventh) met at Cullman, Ala,
Thursday, May 10, 1910, and nomi-
mated Hon. M. w. Howard, of Fort
Payne, Ala, to oppose Mr.. Burnett
in his race for reelection. Mr..
Howard will have the support of all
the Republicans, Independents,
Populists, and will get very strong
Democratic vote
Mr. Howard is one of A1abama's
brightest and brainiest men, a friend
of the common people, and if elect
ed, in my opinion, the "Bloody Sew
enth' will have the best Congress-
man it has ever had since Mr.. How
ard was there before.
certainly enjoy reading your pa
pers. Respectfully yours,
Dawson, Ala. S. B. LLOYD.
Answer am not posted as to
Mr.. Burnett's record. Howard should
look it up. T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
BILL HOWARD WENT A'GUNNING

Dear Sir:-I am a reader of your
JeffersOnian, and I admire your stand
on the do-nothing congressman, but
I hope you will continue to fight for
your never-dying principles and the
that Pussy-foot Bill arrived in our
county May 10, 1910, at Barnett
Shoals, with his double-barrelled
gun; he shot Sam Tribble with one
barrel and stood Tom Watson off
with the other. But I think he will
find, sooner or later, that he killed
himself, politically, on March Is,
licans, and I also think that if he
had been working for the people in
his district as hard as he is to be re-
elected, he could stay at his post Of
duty and be reelected. The people
are going to tote fair this time and
back you up. You and Old Bro. Pee
pull will reap your reward later
sample copies. We have a few So
cialists in our county, and one said to
me that the Socialists had more
voters in the United States than the
Pops ever had, and I would like for
you to give us some facts on the two
parties, as I know you are in position
to do so.
Hoping you may live to accomplish
your motto, Equal rights to all, spe-
privileges to none," am
Yours truly, H. H. WATSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
TOM PARADISE REPORTS OLD
MIR. PEEPUL AS BEING
WIDE AWAKE.

Dear Mr. Watson: When I read
The Jeffersonian of the 10Th inst.
could not help but say, '"Rah,
Rail" for Tom Watson. Mr.. Wat
son. you have trimmed them up this
time to suit cold Man People, and
his whole family. Mr. Watson, the
border is alive and awake. Can't you
hear the echo in every direction?
New Brooms!" New Brooms!" Let's
have them at all hazards. It is a
burning shame that we should have
such leaders as Howard, Livings-
ton, Hardwick, and others. Preach
the gospel, Mr.. Watson. The cotter
is thinking, and will do his duty in
due time.
New BroOms!
Your cousin. TOM P.
Rt. /, Amity, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02

in front of the bulljine, and it
blowing the danger signal all the
time, mind you So they lit d little
too far on the track to crawfish, and
not near far enough to get over.
Hence their great calamity.
Was it brave, did they say? Of
course, but d-n their judgment.
Yes, sir, they went on worse than
Judas Iscariot. Judas did finally
see where he was at, and had the
grace to step aside and hang him
self, which they have neglected to do
so far, though the way is still open
for them to do likewise
Hope you will continue to dig Old
Man Peepul in the short ribs until
you get him awake all over,-that is,
as wide awake as his partner Then
we will see the fur fly
Yours truly, B. J. P
Colbert, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
OUTLOOK FOR OLD BRO. PEEPUL
is FRIGHTENING.

Dear Mr.. Watson:-I have just
returned from the Mobile Reunion
and a visit to my Alabama kindred.
l think the outlook for "Old Bro.
People" is Frightening. I was glad
to find the majority of the people
are with you in your fight for the
people and reform. l am satisfied
that nine-tenths of the people are
with you on the missionary question,
and it may be that ninety-nine out
of every hundred of the people are
with you on that question, they GER
tainly will be with you in the wind
up. I find the local preachers are
inclined to be with you, but the
high-priced preachers and those fur
thest removed from the common peo-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
POLITICIANS SEEING STARS.

Dear Sir:-I see you have the
nerve to make the politicians see stars
when they get out of line. You are
doing the country good when you
look after the peoples interests. Your
Jeffs are becoming more popular, and
we are all reading and learning from
them in these parts.
Sincerely yours, w. M. BRYAN.
ROystOn, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
WANTS MORE RAPPING FOR
CONGRESSMAN.

Dear Sir:-I am glad you are rap
ping our congressman, Lee and w.
G. Adamson. The latter ought to
have had it long ago. I was raised
in his district, and have had that
opinion of him for several years.
I am now living in Lees district.
Am also sending your coupon, with
names of some men of Lees district
Some of these names may be on your
subscription list already; I do not
know, as I am still confined to my
bed most of the time and can't get
about to see them.
Yours truly. w. J. COLE.
Tallapoosa. Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02

pie are against you and the Pauline
system. I find those who are feec-
ing "Old Man People" are living by
extortion, who favor high financing,
corporate greed. The fat trusts and
the high tariff robber are against
"Old Man People. But the ma
jority of the people are rallying
around your standard. You and
cold Man People" will surely win.
Yours for justice,
JNO. L. J. WOODS
Monticello, Ca, r. r. D. 1.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
PAGE SEVENTEEN
WANTS SOME POLITICAL
CHA N(TES.

Bear Sir:-The facts stated by you
on T. w. Hardwick will make some
friends for you. I could not support
Mr.. Evans at all, and I think Mr..
Hardwick ought to step down; he
has tried eight years, and very little
was done by him. If Mr.. McGregor
runs I will vote for him, or any one
who is in sympathy with the common
people. I am sick of money control
ling the Government and the Church,
while the people starve and pay all
the taxes.
Yours for just laws to humanity,
Warthen, Ga. J. S. NORRIS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
OLD MAN PEEPUL is A SETTIN'

Dear Sir:-It is refreshing to see
Old Man Peepul showing signs of
life. Just mention the name of one
of those Deserters in his presence,
and you will see him bounce up and
go on, muttering something about
Benedict Arnold. 1t was sad and
funny, too, the way it all come about.
saw from where I was at that they
did not realize where they were at
until the bulljine struck them. You
see, they jumped on the track right
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02

for sample copies of your paper.
Wishing you a long and successful
fight for us common people, I am,
Your e:ncere friend
Rose Hill, Miss. j. W. WHITE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-02
NOODS N0ODO Weekly y, % ; 5 :: f. 2 f."

mouth S on trlaI Tor Ioc SILVER All The late $3.50
fiction is printed weekly in serial. 25 late books
published during years subscription Add.
WOMAN'S NATIONAL WEEKLY, Atlanta, Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
Lynch IS LIKELY
TO Be REELECTED
Some Opposition to National
League President Expected
to Develop Today

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE concensus
of opinion among baseballmen gathered
in New York today was that, should
the National league club owners at
their meeting here tomorrow reach
election of officers. Thomas J. Lynch of
New Britain, Conn, who has had the
office of president for year will be
reelected.
While he may not get the vote Of all
eight clubs, his supporters say he is
sure to have the backing of John 7.
Brush, Garry Hermann, John f. Harris
and Barney Dreyfuss and perhaps the
vote of Horace S. Fogel Fogel, how
ever, wants to find out first whether
the umpires are to be allowed the alb
solute powers they had last season
Charles Ebbets, who hoped to get John
Montgomery Ward elected president
last winter, and Charles w. Murphy.
who aided Ebbets in this plan, may
have some candidate in reserve whom
they will run against Lynch. but
Lynch's adherents profess to have no
fear of the outcome.
At tomorrow's meeting all the club
owners except Brush will be present.
He is in San Antonio, Tex. and will
wire who shall represent him at the
meeting.
With the National league meeting
tomorrow and the American league
meeting on Wednesday. New York is
full of baseball talent. President John
son of the American league is already
here. John l. Taylor of Boston. an
early arrival, said he was willing to
consider offers for any of his players
except Speaker and Wagner.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
Dennis and Roche VIII
Clash on Friday

The Centennial club offers a crack
erjack card for next Friday night at
Dreamland pavilion. Two champion
ship bouts top the card. while pair
Of the best featherweights in the bay
districts win clash iH the other spez
Cial event
Eddie Dennis, the title holder in the
126 pound division OF the four-round
ranks viii meet Johnny Roche. who
has been boxing very well in Phila-
deiphia, where he has been for two
seasons. Roche recently returned from
the Quaker city and is IN good condi-
ton for his initial contest IN his home
city It has been sometime since Roche
has fought here and his friends look
for his 10 make q good showing against
the local champion. Eddie Campi, the
bantamweight champion, and Jimmy
FoX. who has been forging to the front
lately, are booked to tangle in the
other headlincr. Campi is one Of the
fastest little fighters in the profession
and always puts up a slashing scrap.
Able Label. wbO has had wide exper-
ience, viii box Walter Scott, the clever
lad who lost to Dennis two weeks ago.
The remainde Of the card includes
Fred Lang and Dan O'Reilly. heavy
wei ghts- George Andrews vs.. Al Schrei-
e-. lightwei ights; Patsy McKenna vs..
Willie Carter. Welterweights; Ben Gard
vs Filipino EstUdillo. and Eddie Madi-
son Vs. Jack Luchenback.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
KEY ROUTE team
PLAYS GREAT BALL
OF TWeHfy=fOur Games i'm the
Season Railroad Club
Wins Majority

OAKLAND. Dec. 12.-One of the fast
est aanateur baseball teams in the bay
cities this season was the Key Route
team which won more than two-thirds
Of the twenty-four games played, meet
ing many Of the fastest teams on both
sides Of the bay. The team is composed
Of employees Of the Key Route pier only,
and with but 10 men to choose from
played championship ball all season.
Many Coreia, who plays second
base for the team, has been the main
stay. He has taken part in every one
Of the contests played. has but one
error charged against him and has a
batting average Of $50. A bright fu-
ture is predicted for him.
". NJ Harrison is manager and J. A.
Peters assistant manager of the club
J. B. Brown is secretary and treasurer.
The lineup is as follows:
Catcher, J. Howasch; pitcher, A. Marshall:
first base. Joe Peters; second base, NJ. Correla;
third base, N. MeGraw; shortstop. J. King
right field. G. Gallagher; center field, J. Swan
son; left field, Joe Doxey.
The Key Route nine is anxious to
meet teams from the United Railroads
Of San Francisco and the Southern Pa
cific company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
Plenty of Material for
Baseball at U. c.

BERKELEY, Dec. 12.-CalifOrnia viii
have a lot Of material to begin the
baseball season with next year. Almost
all of the men who played on last years
team viii return and in addition to
these a. large number Of last years sec
ond team men will be on hand at the
beginning of the season.
Captain GreenlaW. who is at present
in the east, win return at the beginning
Of next year and will again play his
old position on first base. O'KeIley,
shortstop, is another player who has
not been registered in college during
the present semester, but who will re-
turn at the opening of college C. A.
Allen. the clever infelder, will again
fill his position at third base. Brush
and COrlett both of whom showed good
form, viii be tried out on the second
bag, a position made vacant by the loss
Of last years captain. Lewis.
Coane, SALISBURY and Gay. the ont
felders on last years team, will be
eligible TO play again and in all prob
ability VIII face the three outfeld po-
sitiOns.
Harris, Smith and Forker. all former
varsity pitchers, will be out for places
on the team and the positions on the
receiving end will be looked otter by
former varsity Catchers Moulton and
Stoner
With these veretans as a nucleus for
the 1911 California team, prospects for
a. strong nine are very encouraging. In
addition TO the men named there are a
number of good second team men who
win press the varsity men hard for
their positions on the team. Sandman,
Elliot, McFie and Jordan are the pick
of the new men.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. 12-Grover
Hughes. neglected in the betting at II TO 1,
a handicap at six furlongs for two year olds.
A new track record was made in the fifth
race, when Malatine stepped six and a half
furlongs in 1:21 2-5. Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-Bertis, to 2 won;
Perthshire, to 3, second; Spin, 4 to 5, third.
Time, lib 3-5.
Second race. five and a half furlongs Monte
fox. 8 to l, won; Trustee. 12 to I, second: Red
Bob, to L. third. Time, 1:07 80.
Third race. six furlongs-Grover Hughes IL
to 1, won; Octavia, to 2, second; Jack Den
man, third. Time, I:l2 3-5.
Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles-Mary
Davis. 10 3. won; Sandrian, TO s. second
Sandhill, to 5, third. Time. 1:4e 2-5.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-Mala-
tine, to /, won Col. Ashmeade 5 70 1 sec
ond; Starboard, to 1, third. Time 1:21 %.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth mlles-St.
Joseph, 8 to 2. won; Merman to L second
stoneman. to 2. third. Time. Las.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-13
u. c. TEAM FOR
VICTORIA CHOSEN
Coach Schaeffer Announces the
Names of Players Who
viii Invade North

BERKELEY, Dec. 12.-Coaoh schaef-
fer has announced the names of the 10
players who will represent the Uni
,ersity of California in the Rugby
games to be played at Victoria during
the Christmas holidays. Seven are
veterans of games against Stanford.
while the remainder are men who made
strong fights for places on the blue and
gold team this year.
The men who will make the trip
north are:
Douglas II Markwart II. H. H Phleger 10
Malatesta u. King IA DOlan u. Jordan 10
Emerson IA, Wheeler '12 Fleming IA Morris
10 Elliot '12 c. A. Allen II, Peart 'f3, S A
Allen '12. Baker '13. Dwiggins IL, Evans ~.
Price II.