davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
BOXING 5
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New York. Nov. 15-Those who saw last nights 10 round fight between Charley Harvey of Chicago and Jim my Carroll of California, at the Olym- pic, A. C., are wondering today, what was the matter with Harvey Two weeks ago he easily. bested Carroll. Last night he started with the an- nounced intention of putting Carroll to sleep. Instead Carol fought him to a standstill and was easily deserv- ing of the draw decision awarded.
 New York, Nov 15-Jimmy Welsh, who held the American bantam weight championship for some time, will show his wares to the members of the Fairmont. 4. c. tonight. in a 10 round bout with Sam Kellar, who says he is the champion of England. a chance at Frankie Burns. who is after both Johnny Coulon and Welsh.
 New York, Nov. 1.-The next session of the legislature will be asked to pass bill imposing license fee of s1 900 Q year upon boxing clubs thus, barring the fIy-by-night affairs. A boxers and see that they are physical ly fit will be urged. Fights of 20 are proposed, with the referee under instructions that he must pre- vent a knockout at all hazards. The appointed by the State officials, if the bill becomes a law. will be asked to appoint official ref erees, who will have a thorough knowledge of the game; to adopt a set of uniform boxing rules, stipulate the weighte,of the gloves, the time for weighing-in, and all other conditions.
 The packers of the bill believe that, under State supervision, they may con- duct their State clubs in such a way as to open the way for longer and better fights in the future,- under State control and with easier assurance of safety to the public and fighters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15

be settled is the one of date. Each of the Big Three as it becomes again, will have two games. To make the schedule equable it is likely that Thanksgiving Day will be restored to it's former importance. It is a tradi- tion at Harvard to close it's season with the Yale game. On the other hand. Yale was always in the habit of playing the Tigers on Turkey Day when Harvard had two big games on it's list.
 Now that all three will play it is likely that schedule will be adopted to play on Thanksgiving Day on odd years. There is a certain disadvan- tage in connection with this date, for one of the teams playing then will have played hard game on the Sat urday immediately preceding. slid ing schedule will give an even break.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
YALE IS GROOMED
 FOR HARVARD GAME
Especial from United Pressl

New Haven, Nov. 15.-The work of preparation for the game with Har- yard began in the Yale football camp today. All the varsity men expected to line up in scrimmages with the scrubs and an army of coaches. led by Tom Sheylin, went to Yale Field to look after each individual player The scrubs have been coached in Harvard plays and during the week the varsity will practically stack up against a crimson offense
 It is settled that the team which lined up against Princeton will op- pose Harvard. The coaches are en1i- netly satisfied that it is the best pos sible eleven. All eyes are on Shev- lin, who came here from the west and is given credit for developing the team that surprised Princeton Tom" is in active charge of the coachess having replaced "Ted" Coy as head coach. Shevlin said that he has some
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
A WONDERFUL MACHINE
 AT SMALL PRICE.

You get in a National Cash Regis ter, an adding machine, a cash regis ter, printing press, a locked cash drawer and a perfect automatic check on all money that comes into and goes out of your store daily.
 Why not see for yourself how a National Cash Register protects mon ney for storekeepars? Prices $15 and up. George D. Schwarz, sales agent, 30 P O. Arcade, Bridgeport, Ct.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15

The funeral of Patrick Colteff IF year old son of MT. and Mrs. Henry ColIett, of Fairfield, was held this aff- ernoon from the undertaking DarIors <g Rourke & Rourke at 2.z1. obs<11f<e were conducted by the paSnDr fofssr Anthony's church. Tnterment was fa Mountain Grove ceuetexE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
PARK RIFLE CLUB TEAMS SHOOT OUT
 A CLOSE CONTEST

At the ranges of the Park Rifle Club on Noble avenue. last night, there was a very exciting team shoot, the mem- bers of the opposing teams having their nerve with them and running up such a close score that the victory was not decided until the very last shot had been fired. Then it was found that Team No. 2 had won by just 4 points out of a total of over 1000 by each team.
 The Park Rifle Club is planning a very active season for the winter and will again participate in the National inter-clubs shoots. The clubs team made a great name for itself by it's fine shooting last season, winning matches from some of the best teams in. the country.
 Last nights scores were as follows:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
RUSSIAN LION STARTS
 HIS AMERICAN TOUR
 IN HARTFORD TONIGHT.
(Special from Unieed PressD

Hartford, Nov. 15.-George Hack schmidt, the Russian Lion, and Euro pean champion, is carded to make his first appearance on his latest American tour, in this city, tonight, when he will attempt to throw two heavyweights in one hour, Hjalmar Lundin and Fred Pilakoff. Jack Col 1ins, of Boston, will wrestle in one of the preliminaries. Young Goethe, of Whiimantic, will take on a Spring field grappler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
THE PKETT1EsT FACE

snd the most beautiful hands are of ten distigured by an unstghtly wart 1t can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1s6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
Metal Spinners

Accustomed to chandelier work; out of town; open shop; highest wages and transportation paid. Apply All Court Exchange. H15 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
ROLLER POLO
Last Nights Results.

At Brockton-New Haven, II; Brockton, 8.
 At Worcester-Taunton, ,, Wor- ceSter, 1.
 At Fall River--New Bedford, 6; Fall River, ?.
 At Providence-Hartfor '; Provi- dence, 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
cIEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 ccntA.
 Manufactured by Wm- R. Winn. 2AA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
National Polo Leagu,
Games Tonight.

Hartford at New Haven. Brockton at New Bedford. Providence at Taunton.
 Worcester at Fall River.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
BOWLING.
CITY LEAGUE.
Arcade Juniors, 2: East Sides, O.
 Arcade Juniors

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. A. T. .& s. Co.,, 5; Bpt. Brass Co. No.
 ?, o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
LOCAL FOOTBALL

The Berkshire Juniors challenge any 95-100 pound team in the city for game at the Willows for Sunday, Nov. 20, the Lenox A. c. preferred. An- swer through the Farmer.
 The Sporting Editor of the Farmer IS in receipt of the following communica- tion from Vincent Crowley, a former Bridgeport boy. now manager of the Fulton football team of Yonkers. N. r.: Dear Sir-The Fulton football team of Yonkers would like to play the Thunderbolts on their own grounds day, or any old time. Meet me half way, Dunnigan. Vim cent Crowley, s Main street, Youkers.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-15
} SPORTS OF A DAY }

more puZzling plays up his sleeve and will spring them upon Harvard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11
TRIAL Of DR.. HYDE
TO COMMENCE TODAY

Kansas city, April 1O.-Unless an
unexpected hitch arises, DIR. B. G..
Hyde Will go on trial In the criminal
court here tomorrow morning on a
charge OF numbering the late Colonel
Thomas II. Swope. Attorneys for both
the prosecution and the defense said
positively tonight there would be no
delay in starting the trial. None of
the attorneys expects IA jury to be
obtained In less than a week.
A large crowd is expected to attend
the trial Judge Latshaw will permit
spectators to enter the room as long
as seats can be found for them. DR..
Hyde and his wife will both be wit
nesses for the defense. the physician s
attorneys stated tonight. Other than
giving out Il short statement, in which
she expressed confidence In her hus-
bands innocence. Mrs. Hyde has had
little to do with the mystery so far
Forty-tW witnesses have been cal ed
by the prosecution. No witnesses have
been subpoenaed by the defense.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11
CONDITION OF BODY
INDICATES MURDER

Tacoma. Wash. April 10.-The find
ing today Of the body of Mrs. Henry
schulz who disappeared Monday
morling, on the unfrcquented Arlon-
dale road in Gig harbor. has led the
police To believe that the woman was
decoyed from her home and shot The
body bore two bullet wounds and had
been dubbed. Nearby was found
shell of a 3s-caliber revolver. Mrs.
Schulz, who lived In Tacoma. received
IA letter Monday telling her Of the i'll
ness of her sister. Mrs i. Haberecht,
wife Of Gig harbor rancher. Two
hours later after she left the boat
landing at Gig harbor she was seen
alive near the spot where her body
was found.
When Mrs. Schulz failed 10 return
home Monday night the police was
notified. Investigation showed that
the letter from her sister was bogus
The body was found by deputy
sheriffs with bloolhounds. No ex-
PLANTATION Of the mystery lying behind
the crime. on suggestion Of possible
motive has been offered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11
. DARING BURGLAR
CAPTURED
FREDDY" GALLAGHER rs CAUGHT
AFTER HIS SKULL is
FRACTURED.

Philadelphia, April 10 James, alias
"ReddY" Gallagher. "A notorious
burglar. was killed todaY after n
desperate struggle, by a man whose
house he had attempted to enter
William Icngnisan was awakened by
his wife who said man was trying
To get In neighboring house. Look
ing out he saw the man in a yard
several doors away Hastily dressing,
he went To his cellar and picked up
. Ions, heavy club Then the in.
trudcr appeared at Ienqlsan's cellar
window. Running into the back yard
Ienauisan sprans At the stranger and
desperate struggle ensued. The
burglar ran To the street followed by
Ienqnisan, who swinging the club,
struck the intruder with such force
that he was thrown against a lamp
post and smashed tho lamp.
tttering a moan of pain the burglar
managed to crawl on his hands and
knees about "a block There he was
found lying unconscious with fractured
skull. He died shortly after being
taken to u hospital. Detectives
Identified the body
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11
One Hundred and Twenty Thousand Social
lists and Radicals Take Part in Meeting
SUFFRAGE REFORM IN PRUSSIA IS ENDORSED
Resolutions Fight Until Victory Is Gained Is Passed by
Acclamaton Enthusiastic Scenes Ensue and There Is
Great Cheering for Democracy Police Surprised
at Good Order.

Berlin. April 1o.--At least 10000 SO
cialists and radicals took part today in
the most impressive demonstration
ever held In Perrin in favor of suffrage
reform In Prussia. From II o'clock
this morning the streets resounded
from the tramp Of thousands of earn
cst-looking men in every precilct in
the city toward the Humboldt Hahn.
the Fricdrichshain and Trepow park.
where Police Commissioner Won Jagow
had sanctioned open-air meetings
Because Of recent criticism of police
methods in the repression of popular
assembases. the police commissioner
had withdrawn his former prohibition
on assurance from the socialist leaders
that no disturbances would occur and
that traffic would not be disturbed.
Men and women gathered at the dis
trict headquarters of the socialists at
an early hour and from there marched
off I'm groups of 100 toward the allot-
ted meeting point.
There was no shouting or singing
az the crowds passed through the
streets. Meanwhile the police seemed
to have disappeared as IL by magic.
o'clock with precision. There they
gathered around 10 improvsed and
numbered platforms. from which, at
the sound of bugle. socialist and
radical members Of the rcchstag and
lantag began addresses. in which they
Nchemently denounced the injusticcs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11
ONE VICTIM DIES
FROM WOUNDS
ANOTHER INJURED IN RAILROAD
WRECK is DYING AND MANY
ARE INJURED.

Spokane, April no. -Dne man " dead
another is dying and more than a
score are suffering from injuries ~ a
result OF the head on collision between
two Spokane, Portland 4 Seattle
passenger trains on the trestle IN he
western part of Spokane last night
Paul chieolata, an Italian, died today
Ed lyman. "A mail weigher. Is dying
II is thought that all the other in
jured VIII recover The state railroad
commission of Washington. which 4.
making tour OF the state. reach I'd
Spokane today and Immediately began
inquiry into the cause OF the wreck
Most of the blame Is placed npon
fireman, Nennie Otis Safronck, VINO
WAS making his first trip on the
engine, Owing to the curve before
reaching the trestle, the danger signal
can be seen first from the flreman's
side of the cab Safronek saw the
green lamp of switch and thought
1t was the green light Of the sema
phore. which would mean clear
track He told the engineer to go
ahead When the red danger signal
was in view he warned the engineer.
but II was too late. a moment later
the trains crashed together on the
trestIe, the mail car being thrown to
the street, 20 feet below The pas =
sengers injured we're in the smoking
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11

of the present system of elections. For
amid deafening cheers, and at q 30
o'clock another bugle sounded and for
one milute utter silence prevailed
Then resolution declaring that II
was the determination of those gath
cred together To fight for reform until
victory had been won. was passed by
acclamation. Enthusiastic scenes en-
sued and there was great cheering for
the rights of the democracy. while 100.
600 voices broke into the stirring
strains of the worlmen's Marscilles
and the song of freedom, but they de-
sisted on orders from the leaders
The meetings then dsbanded, the
original groups marching off as they
had come. without the slightest dis
order. The entire Berlin garrison was
confined to barracks all day as meas
ure of precaution, but the services of
the military were not required. Twelve
meetings were held in halls In the
suburbs and these also passed off with
out untoward incident. The most Sig
nilicant features of today's manifesto
tion We're the orderly manner In
which II was conducted and the CO.
operation between the socialists ana
radicals. indicating the depth of feel
ing among the workers regarding the
necessity of suffrage reform.
Commissioner Won Jagow. who. In
civilian colthes witnessed the demon
stration. was completely surprised at
the discipline and good order.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11
A R|0T0US Scene
MARKS OPENING
ADDRESS
INITIATION OF ELECTORAL CAM.
PAIGN IN FRANCE ATTEND
ED BY EXCITEMENT.

st. chnmmon1, France, April TO-
The opening Of the ELECTORAL cam
'paign today by Premier BRAND was
marked by violent counter demon
strations by anarchist and reyolu-
tlonary groups, who interrupted the
prcmier's speech 10 his constituents
by smashing windows and shooting
Off revolvers. Premier Brands ad-
dress was infused with the spirit Of
moderation and peace, urging the at
tainment of social rcforps by pacific
and gradual methods.
The republic" he said. owes to
all equal justice and liberty. She can
not make herself prosecutor with
out failing in essential principles "
AT this point the premier's words
were drowned by the crash Of IA
shower Of bricks through the windows
and by the cracking of rnvolyers The
speaker contllued, however, and de-
tailed the work Of social reform that
mad been accomplished by the outgo-
ing parliament. He outlined the pol
ley of the incoming parliament and
said that measures To which attention
milton Of the status of state employees
In order 10 prevent recurrence of
the postal strikes and the establish
mcnt of Il system of arbitration be-
tween workmen and employers.
As the premier left the city the
nlanlfestants crowded around him ana
there was Il sharp tussol between
them and his supporters, many blows
being exchanged and some shots fired
IN the air. a number of persons were
arrested. The opposition candidate,
the socialist, NJ I.orris, who was
thought 10 have been responsible for
the demonstration. strong'v dislypMed
il. An individual who Was arrested
while trying To make his way into n
banquet attended by the PREMIER was
found To be "A Spanish anarchist. He
was armed with revolver.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11
THIRTEEN MEN DIE
IN EXPLOSION
PREMATURE EXPLOSION OF DY.
MANTLE ON RAILROAD
WORK is FATAL.

Nuvlic. Texas. April l0.--Thirtecn
men were Instantly killed and another
fatally injured. by the premature ex-.
plosion of u heavy charge of dyna-
mite at II construction camp on the
Texas extension of the Santa Fe rail-
road this afternoon. Only three of the
dead men have been identified. as the
bodies of the men were torn almost
into Sheds by the explosion.
A relief train with doctors and
nurses was sent out from Coleman,
- miles east of here. The physicians
found little need Of their services as
all the workmcn were killed instant
IT,.
The accident occurred shortly after
the lunch hour at Sudernan a.
Dolzen's construction camp No 3,
where 100 men are doing railroad con
structlon work. The men were at
work In Il rocky cut and heavy
charge of dynamite had been arranged
To be set off by electric batteries from
the camp. which Is some distance
from the cut. Through IL mistake In
signals the charge was set off while
IL or 20 men were In the cut and
these were hurled skyward.
Al least II men were engaged in
shOyellng rock I'm the immcdiatc VI
clnity of the explosion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11
CH|NAMEN KILLED
BY UNKN0WNS
TONG FEUD IN PHilADElPHlA'S
CHINATOWN RESULTS IN
TWO MURDERS.

Philadelphia. April 1o.-TWb China
men were murdered late ,on,sh, and il
third fatuily wounded II. the Chincse
quarter. Both Of the dead Cinnamon
were members of the Hip Sing toEs.
one of the dead IL Chu Nong, aged
62, "A storekeeper The other has not
been Identified. The man fatally in
jurcd Is c. Jong Sing
The story of the murder of Nong
was told by his son. Together with
Jong Sing. Young Nong was in his
fathers store tonight when two
chinamen entered.
one was recognized as a resident of
Chinatown. but the other visitor.
Nong states. came from New York.
Both Nong said, are members Of the
-Four Brothers society.
When the Cinnamon entered The
Nong store the New Yorker passed u
note TO the elder Ncng and then drew
IA revolver and began shooting. i''lc
first shot killed the senior Nong and
the murderer turned the weapon upon
Sing shooting him In the stomach.
Sing staggered into the street and fell
to the pavement where he was found
by the police.
Young Nong dashed from the store
and hurried to the police station, "A
short distance from the scene of the
murder. and reported the shooting.
About the same hour that Nong was
murdered. second Chinaman was
killed on the third floor of IA building
that was formerly the headquarters OF
the. Hip Sing tong. No one seems
to have seen this murder. A shot was
heard and when the occupants of the
floor below reached the third floor
the Chinaman was lying in a pool of
blood, There was no weapon in the
room.
As soon as the shooting became
known the police officials roped off
Race street between Nlnth and Tenth
streets and started In to round up all
suspicious characters not known In
the locality. Forty-two We're caught
In the dragnet. But it is not yet
known whether the murderer OF Nong
Is among the number. Sing was shot
In the stomach and physicians say. he
cannot recover. Chinatown Is COM
pletely SURROUNDED by policemen to-
night and If the criminals have not
already got beyond the police lines
they stand little chance of escaping.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11
ORDERS REDUCTION
Of RATES
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM.
MISSION DEMANDS CUT IN
PULLMAN FARES.

Washington. April lo-The inter-
state commerce commission In "A de-
cision today holds il to be unjust and
unreasonable for the Pullman com
pany to charge equally for upper and
lower berths. Dfferential charges are
ordered in several instances ana PAIL
man rates from Chicago To the Pacific
coast are ordered reduced
While this ruling of the commission
orders reductions in rates which are
specifically and formally complained
of, ii ls recognized as the opening
wedge for a readjustment Of sleeping
car rates wherever they exceed the
average that the commission has found
to he reasonable In these instances The
Pullman company, II Is stated, viii
carry the decision TO the courts
The commission ruled that the pres
ent Pullman rate ot S12 from st raHl
to the Pacific coast was tpo high ara
ordered il reduced 10 $lo The present
rate Of $l2 for an upper berth Ht3
ordered reduced to $3.50.
A short nights journey. the cpiu-
mission holds should not carry a rate
OF more than s. 30 for lower belth
and $40 for an upper The rate Of
81 Which the company has maintained
from e. Paul To Fargo n, -. ~
miles Is ordered reduced accordingly.
The prevailing upper berth rate Of ilo
Is reunced 70 81 10 between st, Paul
and superior. Wis The upper berth
rate between St Paul and Grand Forks
Is reduced from 81 20 Si.ap. The pre-
vaillng rates are approved Tor tower
bprtbs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11
POINTS ABOUT THE CENSUS.

The census begins AprIl Il and
must be completed IN two weeks In
cities and In 80 days In all other
areas.
The enumerators will wear u
badge inscribed United States
Census. 1910"
1he law requires every adult per
son to furnish the prescribed infor-
nation. but also provides that II
shall be treated conlldentiaIly. so
that no injury can come To any
person from answering the uues
tions.
The president has issued n proc-
lalnation. calling on all citizens to CO.
operate with the census and assur-
lag them that It has nothing to do
with taxation. army Or mry sery-
Zee, compulsory school attendance.
regulation or immigration. or en-
forc"inent of any law. ana that no
one can be injured by answering
the inquiries.
II Is of the utmost ilUportanro
that the census of population and
agriculture In this state be COM
plete and correct.
therefore every person should
promptly. accurately and completo-
~ answer the census utestianu
asked by the enumcrators.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-11
BLOWN OUT OF BED
BY AN EXPLOSION

Portland. ore, April lO--Two
women were blown out of their bed
In IA cottage at Lents. a suburb early
today, by an explosion Of dynamite
under the cottage in which they slept
The women were Mrs Agnes Ellsworth
owner OF the cottage and Mrs. Mar
garet Smoke, who was spending the
night with her friend. All the win
dows We're shattered. The women re-
ceived only slight bruises. Mrs
Smoke is of the opinion that an at
tempt was made to Kill her The case
is similar to one that recently has
stirred the city of Santa Rosa Cal
and of which DIR. Willard p. Burke,
an aged owner of a sanitarium, is the
chiet figure. DR. Burke has been
indicted for an attempt to Kill Miss
Luella Smith and her infant child by
placing dynamite under the tent house
In which they We're sleeping