davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
SIXTH RACE.

SIXTH RAG E.-For thrce-year- Olds and mp
ward: $3.50 added one mile start good.
Won easily: place driving Time. 3g's Win
ntr. b. g.. b. 'sidor-Arrowgrass. Owner
NJ DoOiey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18

SECOND RACE. Selling; for three-year-olds;
soc added Six furlongs start good Won
driving. place easily. Time. ia. Winner.
h. g. by Royllton Burnt HIS. Owner W.
T. KING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
NO UPSET I'M BASEBALL
Census Cannot Be Invoked to
Disturb a Leagues Standing.

Chicago Nov 1I--Indicatious at the meet
ing OF the board of arbitration of the Va
tional Association OF Professional Baseball
Clubs here tonight are that the reclassifca-
ton buSab0o Will not cause further trouble.
II was said that any league which could
sustain claims to an advance in cIassifcs-
ton by the census would be advanced. but
that population records would not De in
voked to cause the reduction OF any This
means that the Western League and the
Three I League viii not be disturbed
The board continued hearing evidence or
protests and claims. John J. NcGraw. &c
the New York Giants announced that hs
had sold Buck, a pitcher, 70 Danville. and
Metz first haSeman. to San Antonio
The sale of Buemiller. OF the Brooklyn.
National League Club. 10 the LouiSvills
cam was also announced.
Lew Norsn. one of the four PLAYERS OBJ
tanned in the recent trade with the Phi-a-
delphia National League club, signed 3
Cincinnati contract yesterday. All the
players have now signed except Ed Grant,
the third baseman of the Philadelphia team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
Sets q Track Record for Ore Mile
at Jamestown.
Iey Telegraph to The Tribune.

Jamestown. Va. Nov. 11.-Hoftman
son of Isidor. Won his second race IN two
days at the track here this afternoon. beat
ing BlackfOrd and Superstition among
others. incidentally he established a ne"
track record for one mile by running the
distance in l:&9 A.
Five favorites and a we'll played second
choice raced to victory. 50 that the crowd
went home better pleased than in several
days.
Judge cronin fenced well i'll the hurdle
race and made a show of his field. winning
eased up by fifteen lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18

THIRD RACE Hurdle race: for tfree-year-
oIds and upward: 500 added. About a mile
and three-QuartsTs start gooi. Won can
tering. place easily Time 3:31. Winner
j. G. by Sir Ho.culcs-C~and Lady. Owner
G. j. NUrTaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18

FOURTH RA"T:-SeIiing: for three yrar-oIds
ana upward; $3.50 addej- One mile and an
eighth. Start good Won EASILY: place
sa,ne. Time. :53l5. Winner l.. T.. ry -.
EToX-BabbleT. Owner, = Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18
aSeI up by hItcen IeNgINs.
JAMESTOWN SUMMARIES.

FIRST Race Selling: for two-year-olds; $50
added Seven furiongs start fair. Won
easily: place same. Time :2T2s. Winner.
IN. g by 1sia-Sadie ;. Owner, J. j. Nc
Cuiuck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18

FI'Tt RACE Selling: for three year olds and
Ur"ard' 500 added. six fur'ongs- Start
good. Won driving: place same Time
1l4. Winner br h.. by Isaac Walton
Feaetia H. owner. Hugh Penny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-18

Five pounds apprchtic
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
Young Woman Pursued By Love Sick Barber
 Calls for Police Aid

On complaint of Alice Roth, a come ly young. domestic employed at the home of Richard Howell, editor of the Bridgeport Herald, Felice Guido, bootblack at the City Hall barber shop, 241 State street, was arrested to- day for@persisting in forcing his com pany on her.
 Miss Roth consented to accompany him to a moving picture show a fort night ago, and since then he took ii for granted that he had become the ideal of her dreams. Morning and night when she went to and from ern- ployment, she found the enamoured bootb1ack awaiting her.
 Last night she became alarmed at his passionate declarations, and told Captain 'Redgate of the Third precinct that she feared her life was in danger. Today Policeman Lynch took him in to custody and when he was searched a razor that had gone beyond the stage of usefulness around a tonsorial parbor, was found in his coat pocIz- et.,
 The bootblack was held for investi- gation. The girl is ready to appear against him if necessary, she says.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
FAIRBANKS ON ROOSEVELT.

Especial from United Press.)
 Indianapolis, April 4.-.No one can question the absolute right of the Pope to extend his hospitality or to withhold it from whomsoever he likes. This is a matter which lies wholly within his own discretion. If he prescribes impossible conditions an American. may refuse to accept with out affront. In fact, no American can accept an audience at the Vati- can upon the ground that he shall not speak when he likes, regardless of church or creed.''
 This was the statement of Former Vice-President Charles w, Fairbanks, who, with Mrs. Fairbanks, returned from a trip around the world and at the Vatican were subjected to the same restrictions which they declined to submit to.
 a'The principles Of religious liberty so dear to Americans must be up-, held without faltering-in the inter est of Catholics and Protestants alike. It goes without saying that I fully commend MT. Roosevelt's decision.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
D1nnerware extra!

There are great dongs up in the new home of the gy ana one a pe u Dn e at 1 One time it is glassware another time nckeled teakees now it is dinnerware.
 Dinner-sets of American porcelain pattern orated with and gold edge or in agold pattern nice quality and to give good service 100 pieces$675
 Austrian china fea-set of 23 pieces special set dec green flowers intended serve per sons $25O
 Porcelain cups and saucers American make, fancy shapes and decorated in attractive designs regular $20 to $2 doz- for 25c
 Plates in different sizes and decorations some to match the special cups and saucers usually 20 dozen 3 for 25c
 ake
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

10 the Tombs, and then an effort. was made to secure a photograph of him. For hours a sensational fight fol- lowed, and in the end the police were beaten, as Fay could not be held still only photograph ever taken of him was secured by the Pinkerton Detec- tive Agency, and this picture is being try.s Fay has been placed under $2O,- 900 bonds, which he agreed to fur nish, but the district attorneys office, acting in conjunction with the post office officials, is ready to raise his bond to $5O,OOO. Fay declared he will fight a legal battle that will keep the police busy for a long time when his case comes to trial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
E12zs 4Xl8 & .

out the country. Fay has served time in various prisons, but so far no lock or key has been strong enough to hold him, as he has always managed to escape. His favorite pastine is to pose as an English banker and to wear the most expensive English clothing, his evening suits being a model Of perfection. When Fay was arrested in New York while trying to
 make away with his trunks contain ing the stolen stamps he was taken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
Umbrellas go up, prices are down.

April weather is umbrella weather. Apparently it is here. And umbrellas are here of special value-and at a saving.
 Men and women can alike profit by the opportunity.
 Taffeta cloth umbrellas made on strong frame, thor ough1y rainproof, women's with mission or fancy ham dies, mems in natural or trimmed handles, regular $1 sort 79c
 Piece-dyed taffeta cloth umbrellas, stout paragon frame, fancy and mission handles for women, easy grip handles for men, regu- lar $1.5O sort $1.25
 Silk umbrellas for wom- en, nice weight and made on, paragon frame, fitted with ern, regular $2.50 sort
 $1.25
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
SMITH ARRESTED
 FOR HORSE THEE [

Christopher Smith, aged 19, of Pequonnock street, was arrested in upper Stepneys this afternoon and horse theft. Last Friday Smith hired horse and rig from Lynch Bros. in this city representing to the livery man that the outfit was for his for mer employee, Thomas Condon, a niIkman of Calhoun avenue.
 This noon G. &. Gillette of Easton, saw Smith drive swiftly by a black smith shop in Stepney. He was giv- en chase in an automobile and cap tured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
Methodist Conference
 Tables Resolution to
 Endorse Roosevelt
Especial from United Press.)

Middletown, April ,AColonel Roose- ve1ts action in declining to see the Pope in Rome, was the subject of a York East Conference here today. Shortly before noon a resolution was introduced by one of the members, recommending that the conference go on record as favoring Roosevelt's at .titude on the question of civic and re- ligious independence as expressed by his attitude in the Vatican matter. Bishop Moore managed to get the mat ter tabled iIldefnitely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
White bargains.

Dimity stripes and mercerized jacquards at large saving.
 Good big liberal lots of understandable pretty white cottons ready now at a saving.
 Striped dimtes, dainty patterns and of fine quality 16 different patterns that equally pretty for waists dresses 27 inches wide and exactly the dties sold usually at 19c yd- 1215c.
 Mercerised waistings pure white nice weight and fin sh with tasteful jacquard figures make them add edly pretty regular 19c waistings,- 121Ac aisle,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

New Fork, April 4.-The police fworld is breathing a bit easier since kthe arrest of Eddie Fay, known to the s1IHderWorId as the millionaire burg lar. Fay was arrested after a sensa- tlona1 fight in New York for robbing the postof1ce of Richmond, Va, of. more than $80,00O in stamps and money. He has long lived a dual life, and the police declare he has more than $S00,000 in cash hidden in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
Rough sills--75c.
 Sorts we've sold at $1 to $l.35.

Such handsome rough silks Mirage and Rufsatin get price-cut.
 We want to clear up the accumulation of two three pieces of several different sorts. We ready and will ing to lose money to do it. Many sorts of rough ponge in all of the liked shades Mirage silk and Rsatn in of the richest hues. In the entire collection there practically all colors Dark shades and like both included and all have rich lus and fine finish
 They have been $1 $125 and $1.35 yard choice now
 75e req
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
BROTHERS AT WAR
 OVER PROPERTY IN
 HANCOCK AVENUE

Roy and Carl A. Carlson, brothers. residing at S42 Hancock avenue are at war over property in that street in which each has half interest. They have taken their dispute to the court and Judge Howard J. Curtis is to hear their troubles, in the Su- perior court, tomorrow. Roy is the plaintiff in the action. He now asks the court for one half of the property Or S1,57O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
THE STOCK MARKET.
(Watson, Alpers & Co.)

= w dJSOu,l AIp6TS CO.J
 For the present the market is like Iy to be influenced accordingly as decision is reached with regard to the several matters of uncertainty in the situation. The existing price level, however, has discounted much of the a dverse possibilities, and unless there should be a change toward distinct dearness in money, the interest re- turn on most good securities, it seems to us. makes them attractive pur- chases on all tsdrives."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
Director Kenny Hurt
 Tn Auto Crash

M A. Kenny, director of public works, and William Murray, first as- sistant in the office of City Engineer McKenna, had narrow escape Satur- day afternoon, when the runabout in which they were seated was struck car, which is valued at $500, is own ed by the city, but it is insured against damage by collision so that the city will lose nothing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
Weston Passes Chicago
(special from United Press

Especial from, United Press.
 Chicago, April 4.-Edward Payson Weston did not even hesitate in Chi cago today when he arrived shortly after g o'clock. The veteran pedes- trian continued on towards Ham mond, Ind, where he expects to spend the night. Weston is Il days ahead of his schedule. He left Le- mont, H., at midnight. He will leave Hammond early Tuesday and expects to spend next Sunday in Toledo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
Barber Held for Murder
Especial from United Press.)

Derby, April 4.--Rarfae1e Rienzo, who was stabbed 1a@- night in the neck and back by a barber, Saliva tore Rosso, during an galterca ton on Main street, died today. The assail- ant will probably be charged with murder. RoSso was captured at the station in New Haven early this morning just as he was going to board an express train for. Massa- chusetts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
3. & 0. R. R. co. COINCIDE
 INCREASE
Especial from United Press.)

Baltimore, April An agreement be- tween the officials of the Baltimore & Ohio and it's engineers. whose demands for increased pay were submitted last month, has been reached whereby the road agrees to advance the pay of en- gineers on the main line of the road from $4.50 to $4.70 and the enginernen on the branch lines from $3. 50 to S3. 9O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
DYNAMITE USED "
 TO BLOW BANK
Especial from United PressN

Lincoln, Neb., April 1.-The First National Bank at Randolph, Neb., was dyna1nited today and robbed of $10,O00 in gold and currency. Marshal Caretoll was held up on the streets, bound and gagged and relieved of his gun by three masked men, placed in a backroom of the bank, while the robbers wrecked the vault with nitro g1ycerine.
 The robbers escaped with their loot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
OBITUARY


 Edwards. were held yesterday after noon from the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Russell H.: Whiting, 944 Iran istan avenue at 2:3O o'clock, Rev. G. w. Nicholson of the First Baptist church, of which the deceased was a devout member, officiating. Interment was in Mountain Grove Cemetery.
 The remains of Mary Amelia, widow of Joseph Ireland were laid at rest, yesterday afternoon, in Mountain Grove Cemetery, following services at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. W. Starr. 1852 Fairfield avenue. Rev. ". H. Lewis of St. Johns Episcopal church officiating. r
 Julia M. wife of Ado1phus Stirn. well known sign painter. died at her home. 851 Hancock avenue. Saturday evening, after a short illness. Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters, Norma A. and Mabel M.; two sisters, Mrs. M. Wakley of this city, and Mrs Helena Fisher of Brock ton, Mass, and two brothers. Leo c. Lyon of this city. and F. J. Lyon of ADcIndoes Falls Vt.
 wall died Saturday evening at St. Vim cents hospital after a short illness, aged 80 years. Last December he came to this city to visit his sons. James and John. who survive him. The remains were taken in charge by Funeral Director J. P. Walker & Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04
HOUR SALE From 9 until 10 o'clock Tuesday Morning We will Sell Our Best Pure Lard pound 14c

;.
 The customer of today has ad- vantages over the customer of yes terday because our rapidly growing trade means heavier buying orders, which mean lower prices without lowering quality. Each patron here is a desirable customer, be- cause everybody pays cash. There is no discrimination or favoritism. Everybody pays the same price. The best people are our customers. They don't expect credit; they pay cash, and come here because they get the best value for their money. You save money every time you trade with us.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-04

Opposite elevators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
New Leaven in the South

Mr.. Charles Marshall Graves, formerly of Rich-
mond,- but now one of the editorial writers on the
New York Times writing in that paper, says
Among the dozen quite distinct forces at
work in the South rapidly developing 1t into one or
the richest and progressive large territories III
the world, Ia comparatively new which liz mani
Testing itself in the establishment of secondary ana
Industrial schools In all the rural sections OF
Florida, Georgia, Mississippi North Carolina Soutn
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia The whole South
section Ia literally being dotted with high schoos
a result all the noteworthy and interesting
however, from the quiet manner In which 1t was
brought about 1t is quite fair indeed to assume 'hat
remarkable change themselves. But they ala hot'
at least, the first and most important step ala NOT
originate with them.
For the last three or years there has been
stationed at each State University in the states haeu
an earnest young man. with gift of expression. He
a professor, but having many of the QUALITIES
OF a travelling salesman. He had the powers or IN
teresting kinds OF people in his wares ano tose
wares opportunities for high school and indus
trial training for half-grown boys and girls from
the State University with the approval of the indi-
vidual State Department of Education each or THESE
has forth to rural section OF MS state
talking in churches in schoolhouses, at farmers IN
stute meetings and at the stores and post-otffces
schools. He literally drummed high schools and IN
dustrals schools until Of the people became al
most convinced that their days were numbered I'M
less high schools were established.
In the States named b1b buildings have been erected
in the last six at total cost of $S+2o7so ~he
$1,759,667 has been raised for their support ana
ii has all been the South by Southern people;
in fact, by the communities themselves most IN
terested 1t detracts nothing from their praise to ada
that the plan for this campaign originated in the
Offices general education board, in this city
that the board paid the salaries Of the edu-
cational "drummers."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23

which the purveyors of these luxuries suggest to
the commonalty the delights of riches, the ele-
gancies and exquisiteness of life as 1t is lived In
the negtgee of the bathrooms among the bon ton.
To start prosecution holding promise OF these
exclusive pleasures to the poorest man OF the
streets, to the grimy toilers in the mills to the
refined clerk in the stores, is to work politically
upon the passions of all who have ever read the
bath scene in Quo Vadis. A little longer, and
we will all be Roman gentlemen, disporting our
selves for hours in limpid pools cut IN tesselated
marbles. The bath tub trust starts into the llti-
CATION with every summer heated person painting
for its demolition
The proceedings, however, are not out OF keep
ing with the trust prosecutions generally. These
have been of two classes-thc spectacular as
saults upon corporations of great prominence, the
careful attacks upon other corporations OF little
political significance. The Republican party can
we'll afford to make a holiday for itself by at
lacking Standard Oil, which is so big that no
body knows what it is or where 1t ljes it can
also afford to attack the bath tub trust, which
the public generally cares little about 1t is care
full, however, not to do anything which would
affect the copper trust. which affects Republican
maiorities in half dozen Western States, which
would seriously affect the price of steel, which
enters into every phase of business life, which
would lower the price Of meat, orthe price of
grain. which enters into every bill of fare.
There is one way to affect these things and
only one, Pleasant as it may be for the minority
of people to contemplate cnameled BATH tub
at lower price--a contemplation by the way,
that might as we'll be dismissed, however the
suit eventuatcs-it would he more to the point
did the administration think less about picking
up the occasional trust challenge for a good
natured legal romp through the courts, and more
about establishing through fair tariff that sort
of competition which would serve to make the
trusts as innocuous as any other sort Of in
dividual or corporate business
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-23
TILE POINT OLE VIEW.

On the occasion Of the visit of the Virginia
troops to Gettysburg, Brigadier General Wother-
spoon undertook to designate them as lot of
"hoodlums'.
This character Of comment would have been
more fOrceful had it not afterward developed
that the Generals idea Of behavior took chame-
loon-like shift as the color Of the troops was
black white. The small distla Dances neces-
sarily incident to a large pumter Of troops in
camp ranked as "hoodlumisroi Sc long as the sol,
diers concerned were white and from the South
when negro trooper pointed n pistol at the
breast of an officer. the act became in his instance
an inconsiderable breach Of discipline.
We wonder what General Wotherspoons opin
ion is of the latest Gettysburg occurrence, in
which troops from West Virginia and the Dis
trict of Columbia looted the peaceful town of all
outstanding furniture, piling chairs, benches
signs, and gates unfortunately into the streets
and leaving the townfolk the privilege of putting
in entire morning hunting for and identity
ing their personal property.
Since the troops concerned in this instance
were from West Virginia, the wartime State
created without Constitutional warrant, since they
were from the District of Columbia, where are
located the bureaus of the dreams OF such polit,
ico-martnets as Wotherspoon, we have no doubt
that i'll his mind the running amuck through a
peaceful village of the forces Of the United States
will be considered an excellent joke.
Boys will be boys, don't you know
But at the same time it would be benefit if
it were possible 10 drill opening into the pre-
JUDGED skulls of men of the Wotherspoon type
in order that they might get, and again, a
glmmer of the truth that lies III the expression
'the point Of view