davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
WEST POINT FOOTBALL SQUAD
 CONFINED IN BARRACKS ON
 ACCOUNT OF INSTRUMENTATION

Boston, Sept. so-'Dono" Mipot, Year a1d ob P7obging fu51 back of la55 likely to be in the lineup this year of what it is predicted will be one of the strongest teams that ever wore the crimson on the gridiron. Both images daily held and both are show ing as well as ever they did in their carrying all before him when he charges. With Captain Wilmington, Smith and tsBob' Fisher as< the other three members of the line, Harvard fore her. Besides this line, Coach Lar ry has under him two pairs of ends They are Lewis and Long, O'Flaherty and Bud Smith. Of the team to be selected from these with Wigg1es- worth as quarterback, Frothinghan at left halfbacH, Corbett at right half back and Leslie at full back, liar yard men say no improvement could be desired and they believe the cri1n- son will see such a football year this fall as will go down in the annals of the game as long list of triumphs. the Chicago University sophomore quarteback candidate, is looked upon one of the coming kickers of the scrin1rnage. against the Ffeshmen yes terday he was responsible for two thirds of 15 to 0 score, due to his spectacular kicking. - Wilson dropped three kicks from the field and added a goal after a touchdown. He sent his team down under sixty yard punts several times
 Princeton, Sept. 3o.-Princeton's am bition in her opening game with Stew ems tomorrow is to make a bigger score than Yale and Harvard made in their initial games, P to O. The team has not shown the development in the last week or two that was expected, however. Chief Coach Roper is bus fly endeavoring to strength the line.
 A call for line coaches will be is sued next week unless the forwards show big improvement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
REMAINS OF MIR. LASHAR BROUGHT
 BACK FOR BURIAL

The remains of Benjamin F. Lasher, former manager of the Bridgeport Horse Railroad Co.,, who died in Brooklyn, yesterday, following a stroke of apoplexy, will be brought to this city tomorrow for internent in Noun tain Grove cemetery, where burial ser vices will be held. This morning at il o'clock prayer services were held at his late home, TOY East 18th street, F1atbusla, Brooklyn.
 MT. Lasher removed from Bridgeport several years ago engaging in business in New York. He first made his home in this city in 1868, coming from New York to finish building the horse rail- road line which his father, Conrad B. Lasher, had started, but was forced to give up because of death. MT. Lasher's stay as manager of the local line covered a period of over 30 years. While in that business MT. Lasher was at different ftimes a fire conlnis- sioner, and a member of the board of public works, and following his retire. ment served the city as street commits sioner.
 Besides his widow he is survived by one daughteR Mrs. R.. B. French of Brooklyn, and three sons, J. o. Lasher of Rrool<ly yn, and Thomas B. and Wal ter B. Lasher, both prominent in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
Special from United Pressa,


 West Point, Sept. '3O-Instead of participating in the expected open ing of the football season at West Point tomorrow. the entire cadet body including the football squad, will con- tinue to be confined in barracks as a result of "silencing' Captain Lon gan.- Definite announcement that the game with the University of Vermont scheduled for tomorrow will not be played, was made by the academy au- thOrities today.
 As a result the hopes of the West Pointers for a successful football sea- son, have dropped materially. There has been no football practice now for a week and indications are that it will be another week at least before the cadets are out of their scrape. The game tomorrow with Vermont was expected to give the coaches line up of the team that would enable them to begin whipping it into shape for the annual army and navy game at Philadelphia, November 26. The Yale game, two weeks away, is also a cause of worry.
 The court of inquiry which has been completed the examination of the first squad of cadets but without tanigb1e results.
 New Haven, Sept. 30.-The syra- cuse University football eleven, just a little more confident of victory than in years past, arrived today at the home of Yale for the argument on Yale Field tomorrow. The Blue is expected to uncover the lid to it's box of new rules tricks and formations in the game with Syra cuse in order to win. Tad Jones, the Syracuse coach and an old Yale star, was one of the early masters of the forward pass game and his charges are said to- be thoroughly drilled in the chang ed play. It looked today as if Yale would better offs for material than was at first supposed, with such tim ber as John Fitzpatrick, end; Cliff Messinger, tackle; Savage, Childs and Parker appearing in football togs at yesterdays practice for the first time this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
NEWS NEW FALL HATS $1.45

Smart new blocks in DERBY HATS made of fine felt, dyed an un- changeab1e deep jet black. And SOFT HATS in the new telescope and golf shapes and the new scratch up" fur hats. Included are all the new fall shades browns, tans, steels, pearls, and grays. There are all sizes to fit every head and all dim en- sions to become every face. When you buy one of these hats, you save exactly 55 cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
LIFE OF A PIMPLE
Compilations Are Cleared and Pimples Disappear Overnight Without Trouble.

The dispensers of poslan, a new skin discovery. ask that notice be given that one is urged to purchase it without first obtaining an experimental pack age. Everyone who has tried 1t knows that the fifty-cent box, on sale at Jen- nie Hamilton's Pharmacy and all drug stores, is sufficient to cure the worst cases of eczema, where the surface affected is not too large. The itching ceases on first application. It will also cure acne. letter, blotches, scaly scalp, hives, barber's and every other form of itch, including itching feet. Being flesh h-coIored and containing no grease, the presence of poslam on ex- posed surfaces, such as the face ana hands, is not perceptible. Water and soap cannot be used in connection with 1t, as these irritate and prolong skin troubles, sometimes even causing them.
 As to the experimental package of poslan. it can be had free of charge by mail of the Emergency Laborator- ies, 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York. It alone is sufficient to clear the complexion overnight, and to rid the face of pimples in twenty-four
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30

N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
CHOLERA REACHES
 STAGE OF RIOT
Especial from United Press.)

Naples, Sept. 30.-The cholera situa- tion in Naples reached the riot stage today. Several hundred carbineers, called into service to help in main taining order in the affected districts were compelled to fight the pOpulace Almost without exception the people resisted the carbineers, fighting with knives, clubs and stones. The author ities, however, were successful and as a resulAeof the rigorous efforts, the various @eho1era districts in the city today are in a more hopeful stat e than they have been at any time since the disease reached the epidemic stage. '~'"
 The government has ordered every house in the affected districts thor
 There have been twelve cholera deaths in the city since Thursday noon according to official figures.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
sAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN

Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe and effective medicine for children as it does not contain opiates or harm f1 drugs. Get only the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
Guaranteed Clothes

Mems Suits in New Fall Styles,
 $7.5O, $1O, SIP, SIS, $2O and $25 Mems TopcOatS and Fall OvercOats,
 $1O, $15 and $2O Mems Cravenette Raincoats, most have the Presto Convertible Collar,
 $1O, SIP, $15, SIS and $2O Mems Rubberized English Slip Ons, two shades, $1O and $15 Mems Winter Weight Extra Trousers, $1, $1.5O, $2,, $2.5O. $S, $3.5O, $4, $5. $6
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

support. and the committee thanked
him for what he had done.
Mr.. Dix told the committeeman that
he proposed to be chairman of the
whole party and not of any faction or
section.
The retirement Of Mr.. Connors fol-
lows a meeting Of the committee in
Albany last February TO consider the
question of his election. Connors
denied that il was possible. Friends
OF Murphy said he had the votes to do
II. Whether he had or he had not, he
ala not use them. Connors made a
public r%etraction OF his criticisms of
Murphy, which rose, he said. from in
firmitics Of temper, and agreed 10 re-
tire this spring.
The new chairman is a grandson Of
the war governor Of New York. John
Adams Dix, for whom he was named.
He is a Harvard man and a paper
manufacturer. He fought Hearsts
nomination for governor at Albany In
1906 and boltcd the head of the state
ticket. He was the democratic can
didate for lieutenant governor in 1908,
hut was defeated with the rest Of the
ticket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03
SANTA FE BANKER WANTS
BRYAN TO TRY AGAIN
!. w. NOrmeui. Back From Mississip-
pi, Says Taft Not Popular
la South.
isp-cisl D,-natrh to the Morning Jonrnnll

lsp~ciai Disnafrh 20 the Morning Jonrnnil
Santa Ifo. *. b.. June 2.-J. w.
Normeut real estate dealer. banker,
and lawyer. has just returned from
Mississippi where ne was prominent
in an array Of legal counsel in "A
murder ease Mr.. Norment is pres
ident of tho Capital CITY bank Of this
city and Is one Of New Mexico's boos-
tcrs
MIR TAFT is not so popular IN Mis-
slssippi today na ho formerly WAS, 20
said Mr. Norment, and Roosevelt
Is not liked az all. Mississippi is still
laundering after a democrat for presi-
dent and ! really believe that IL they
Thought Bryan could win in 1912 they
would put him up and run him with
n solid backing. The fact mat
Bryan has been defeated three times
would not xiii his chances. In my
opinion, and In Mississippi Bryan to-
day is regarded as the man who fore
told accurately more events than any
one else In his public speeches and cd
itorinls.
Mr. Norment said hat the crops
arc 20 DAYS behind IN Mississippi but
that the severe winter there had not
done very much more damage than
delaying the crops.
MIR Normcnt was glad 10 got back
into New Mexico ana finds that the
air Of this territory is unsurpassed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03
LAZY MEN CANNOT
Do DRY FARMING
Bulletin Of Congress Tells
Qualities Needed to Success
fully Cultivate Semi-Ariad
Lands of Southwest

Not all of the so-called dry farm
ing land Of the west is capable OF
profitable operation. 1t is a form OF
crime to urge a man ignorant of con
ditions or requirements to settle in a
country where there is insufficient
moisture to produce a profitable crop.
Three elements must be considered.
Precipitation, evaporation and soil. \
slight rainfall may be utilized to pro-
duce profit bearing crop returns, pro-
vided there is a low percentage of
evaporation or a moisture retaining
soil (under scientific treatmont), or
both.
Dry farming is good farming in
many parts of the world, but it is not
lazy farming 1t requires the util-
izatiou of "a formula which has always
brought good results.
Good soil, one part.
Good sense, one part.
Willingness to learn, II part.
Willingness to work. one part.
some moisture properly conserved
by m%ethodical work.
Mix wen before expecting results
continue 20 use.
Farmers not willing to become stu
dents and scientific investigators-and
more-thosc not willing to work-and
nix gray matter" with the dust of
The earth-should take up some other
line of agricultural cffort-Thc Dry
Congress Bulletin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03
FIGHT TO CONTROL
HOUSE OPEN Ms
AUGUST IS
REPUBLICANS FLOOD
STATES WITH SPEECHES
Speakers viii Campaign in AN
Doubtful States Hope Hangs
on Roosevelt Entering Game
in Taft's Support
Morning Journal Bureau.
6la Munsey Building,

f"nfANEhflt - Ast JUNG II
The republican congressional cam.
paien committee plans 10 open Oh,
campaign for tine control or thr hous,
On August 10. From ihcn until the
November elections. the contest VIII
be on in nearlv e,cry state in the
union.
Congressman oudensiaRer of Kew
Jersey VIII have charge uf the eastern
headquarters Of the republican rom-
mittco, with offices ia New YORK
Henry tasHon, serEeant-at-arma of tho
mouse, an experienced and able poll
tlcian VIII be in charge of tho west-
efii headquarters, with offices fiji chi
c1go. Congressman Mckinley OF ftH-
nos, chairman OF the committee Nfll
Keep IN touch with both HEADQUARTERS
hhd VIII 20 back and forth between
the two.
IN August the speakers aic "a be
put on the stump and the battle begun.
ihus far, the work has been confined
70 sending out large numbers ~
speeches UNFOLDING the tariff law and
otherwise defending the republican
party. Another phase Of the work mas
consisted IN efforts OF Chairman Me-
kinney to get u line on the situations
~ all districts which are looked on as
III any way doubtful
u ia recognized hy the leaders IN
the republican congregational commit
Zee That the struggle this year viii call
Tor unusual cxertions on the mari of
the committee, Every effort is goinw
To be made TO put q strong corps of
speakers In the field. Tho leaders are
70 a large extent depending on Theo-
dorc Roosevelt, II he comes home.
they say, and takes OFT his cont for
the Election of n republican house.
then everything VIII BE- an right.
utherwise-b0t they do not permit
themselves 10 be drawn into that
pbnse ~ II.
President Taft IS expected To- do
much for the republican congress ional
ticket. Hc IL expected Ga make nnmer-
Gus speeches Already the president
has written letters IN aid Of some OF
the republican candidates who ARE in
difficulty. The National League of
Republican clubs Is nm organization
from which some assistance Ia looked
for. John HAYS Hammond IL The
head Of this.
Trouble IS looked for Ina raising
funds. Some ~ thc old
who are in political straits and
who have been out casting around for
the sinewa OF Wttr have not found
ca mpaign contributors enthusiastic
about Smelling otif.r
h republican congressional COM
VIII not ret ont It's literature.
spcochea, until tho session ends
Then. the committee VIII take stock
Of the laws which have gone through
aud VIII proceed TO get mp the cam
text bonl and Other literature
Chief emphasis VIII he luid on tho
RcalizinE that There Is much
rHtalttrt "a sl....Yr AT ft, /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03
AUGUST BELMONT
SERIOUSLY HURT
New YORKER Suffers Broken
Wrist and Other Injuries
When Polo Pony Turns Com
plete SomerSauIt,
Iny MornIng JournnI speeIaI I.ea.ed wIrel

NY Morning journal Special Leased wirel
New York, June August Bel
mont WIS thrown from his horse this
rtternoon while playing pclo at the
Meadow Brook Hunt CLUB. There
WIS fnmors that he bad been seri-
uusly injured, but at his house IL wls
said tonight that he had only been
severely shaken and would Dc about
Ia r dHy or SO.
At the Meadow Brook club 1t was
said that he had broken a wrist.
While MI Belmont was following
the ban me made % forward stroke
with his mnllet which c|ntanglcd "
SELF With hts horses fore feet. The
animal WAS IN full gallop and in trip
ping turned a complete somcrsntilt.
Fortunately, Mr. Belmont was thrown
clenr it was aaid The horse rolled
OYER several times. but did not strike
MT Belmont with its feet or ron on
htm.
Mra. hclmont, who was Eleanor
ItnhsUn ANA rs % bride OF only "a few
mouths. Nas notified by telephone
and hurried to the Hunt club in an
eutomobilc, She brought her hus-
hend back with her to their own
house.
The Villnee reports az Hampstead
were thhl Mr. belmont suffered n
rib, that his scalp was torn,
and thet his fitce wls bruised and
lacorated, Moreover 1t was denied
tbrt he was thrown clear of his pony.
the contrary, IL WAS said, the pony
fell On him $50 heavily That he lay
biepthless ON the ground and that II
Waa teccssntN Ca resort to artificial
! aspiration Go bring him back To- con
sciousncss.
Aa his automobile travelled through
Hampstead, il ran slowly as il il were
carrying "A man who needed careful
driving.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03
YOUNG GUGGENHE|M
SPENDS HALF-HOUR
IN TO BS
Nephew of Senator, About to
Be Married. Fined Thousand
Dollars For Speeding Auto
mobile in New York,

lBy Morning journal Special Lsnsed Wirel
New York. June 2.-For a wedding
present to young Edmund A. Gug-
genheim, a nephew Of Senator simon
Guggenheim Of Colorado. the court Of
general sessions gave a fine of ST.
600 n @ sentence OF one day in Jail.
Through his counsel young Gug-
genheim had pleaded guilty to a third
violation of the automobile speed linn
IT. 1t was urged thai he is to be mar
ried mex Monday and thai a prison
sentence would be an unnecessary
humiliation to his bride to be and to
his family.
The court turned q deaf ear.
The young millionaire's imprison-
ment, however, porved nothing I'M
bearable. Sentence was passed at
sis p. m. Ten minutes later the
prisoner had crossed the Bridge of
Signs to the tombs; at 4 p. m. the
legal day ends. His total period IF
Incarceration, therefore, was just
thirty-five minutes. BY courtesy of
the warden, he was allowed to spend
the time IN the eounsel's room.
They came to the Crystal in crowds,
In crowds they came,
To see . show, a show OF fame,
They laughed and laughed. the show
WAS fine,
Were rllled with happiness, oh JOY
sublime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03
MADR|z ARTILLERY
IN HANDS OF
ENEMY
Reports From Victorious Nioar-
aguan Insurgents Tell of All
most Complete Triumph Over
Government Forces,
In. wo-rlus Iourrai rs.sial rsa..s wir.i

Washington june 2 Senior cast
rillo today received cahlegrams sent
hy Secretary Of state Dias from nlue-
fields Via colon, saying tho armies
~ Generals Lara aud 9udoN were de-
stroyed. Senior Castrilio also roceiN-
ed rabicerams from Minister General
Rivera. reporting thHt tlfHmorru took
4te prisoners. great quantities ct arms
ANA ammunition aud ali the field
pieces the Madr'z forces POSSESSED
More than zoo wounded were taken
hy the professionals Hnd cared far
Owing Go the character of the cnun
trl. The flight of fhe government
troops te The base ul supplies ut bamH'
must he up io the river because IAN
overland iourn,f 1t thIs SEASON Hf thc
year would boy impossible Before b
junction oi Use remnants or tfr eoy
ernmDut forces ceHli hr affected
there. senior C4sfriliH believes DUucr
~ Mems forces tlu iiht vltst Is ltif.
0f the ruRrrumeuf Hrut Hf fh.t rliDs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03
TAFT PROGRAM CUT
ONCE MORE
Anti-hGunction Bill Stricken
From List of Measures Which
President Determined to Pass
This Year,


Washington, June There viii
Ice no anti-injupetion legislation in
the house at the present session. Presi-
dent TAFT himself has consented to
the abandonment OF this feature Of his
legislative program and no further eff
tort at urging II win be made by mem-
beers Of the house.
The administration bill has been
roposing for several months in the
judiciary committee and IL will re-
main There.
Numerous reasons FOR the failure Of
this legislation at the present session
are given The press OF important
hills toward the close of the session
and the time required by the postal saw
ings hank bnl are tho principal causes.
it is stated. for its abandonment. II
is hoped to bring tt up early during
the next session
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

Mauasua june 2-rrfsIl .ui Nad-
riz saws that there H uo frala iu tAr
report that his TROOPS wrrt defeated
at Biucntids General Doaus column
Ne asserts M row cluccufr. teU at
Cobra. fs the south or rlusr fl~ t-
order 81 tHf commander -ChiVr.
owing ta tht rinors off the rt ms set
son and with fhe object nf operating
% greater advantage against thf
enemy
In the operations around tHr iIuo-
fields. the president goes on Co SAY
General Goduy suffered some losses
which the enemy greatly n~NHlEnflfei
Lor political purposes 1cncfai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

chavarria, who Is operating against
Rama, has suffered no reverse.
our forces, continues President
Nadriz, "at the present moment oc-
cupy the bluff and Iaguna de las
Pcrlas ana Bluvficlds are dominated
by our ships. The euemy's flotillas
have taken rcfugc. up the river Escon-
dido.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03
FOR HALF
FORGOTTEN CRIME
Police on Trail Of Deadwood
Man Wanted For Murder
Committed Thirty Years Ago
in Ohio,
ny Morning journal Special Leased wirei

D%cadwood. s.. D., Juno &. ~ Charged
with committing q murder thirty years
ago near Toledo. Onto, Of which re-
Gently he accused his half brother
and enused him to be taken east for
trial Mike Schainberger is nov being
sought By the Mead county Officers
who want to take him Is Toledo TO
answer Tor the crime.
Last winter Schamberger in an all
legged confession declared that his
half brother, Joseph Miller, OF Spear
Fish, had committed the murder and
kcpt him quiet All these years with
brides. Miller was taken east and
the grand jury failed TO indict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03
CONNORS No LONGER
LEADS NEW YORK
De MOCRACY
Buffalo Man Succeeded as
State Chairman by John A.
Dix, Who Boiled Hearst for
Governor

t"s Morning journal special Leased wirel
New York. june William j. COM
nors retired from office as chairman
of The democratic state committee toe
day and John A Dix of Greenwich WAS
elected IN his place.
lu ensuing speeches. Dix praised
Couuors ConusrS promised hfs lusai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03
MAN WHO R0PED
LIONS VISITS
WASHINGTON
BUFFALO JONES TELLS OF
EXPERIENCES IN AFRICA
With Three New Mexico Cow
boys Veteran PIainSman Used
LariatS TO Capture Savage
Beasts of Jungle,
Morning Journal Bureau,
G13 Munsey Building,
-.


Buffalo" Jones. Of Kansas. tho
American p%lainsman, came back from
Nfrica "a few DAYS ago and Is now I'm
Washington. He was accompanied
On his hunting trip by Lovelace,
Means and Schulz, cowboys from New
Mexico. They had ten ponies from
tho west. and they captured more
than fifty rhinoceroges. lions and
other animals In kcdon Valley. East
Afiica. None Of the party WAS in
jufcd.
I'VE didn't bother with rifles. said
Buffalo" Jones to the Journal cor
respondent we just had l%ariats,
which we knew would do the bust
ness. guess the Wild beasts never
sew anything that could lope like m
American COW pony. We'd keep af-
ter those lions, rhinos and other
things for hours sometimes, but the
ponies always won in the end.
we turned loose all our catches
except one l%ioncss, which we have
shipped on q steamer hat viii reach
New York next week.
During the tfip the party was
emerged by a huge rhinoceros. She
was q hard proposition said Mr..
Jones. I'VE he'd to retreat. We
might Just as well have tried TO lasso
the Twentieth Century Limited.
Roberts postoffice. New Mexico.
has been changed to the name Of
M dine. james II. Hughes was
named postmaster.
Delegate Andrews introduced a bill
in the house granting an original PEN
sion to Antonio Armenia, of New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03
FE ABANOONS
BETTERMENTS
IN TEXAS
Action Result Of Federal Court
Injunction and Reduction Of
Cotton Rate by State Rail-
road Commission


Galveston. Texas. June 2-Thc
cur, Colorado q Santa Re railroad
bag ordered the discuntinuance OF all
Improvement work in Texas, except
work which is absolutely necessary.
THIS action. officials state, is due to
decisions by the United States circuit
oar and To the recent reduction OF
four cents in the cotton rate by the
state railroad commission.