davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

furnish the nre WOrkS Tn the F dctOry league tomorrow. For that reason 1t will be played at Newfeld.
 In the Industrial league three good games ought to be the result. Out on Crane Field the excitement will be between the Locos and the Crane No. 2 team: at Seaside Crane No. 1, and the Holmes and Edwards team will battle and at St. Joseph's Oval. The A & B. team and Warner Bros. are due for a session.
 Amos Johnson will start in pitch ing for the Warner Bros team begin ming tomorrow. His services are need ed as the Corset-makers have yet to win a game.
 The managers of the Clovers and Bengals after considerable scrapping and dickering have at last come to terms, and will meet at Seaside Park On the Fourth of July. The game will be of more than ordinary interest for a side bet of $50 will be posted by each club a week before the game. At this early date both managers have obtain ed the permit for the use of No. dia- mond at the park. Both clubs laid claim to the Junior city championship Hast season, the Clovers because of their great record for the season and the Bengals because of the fact that they defeated the Clovers in the last few weeks of play.
 Manager Benny Lee of the Clovers will take his club to Wallingford Sun day, where they will play the town team. Matty Mullin and Jack Egan will be the battery for the local lads.
 The Clovers and the Fairfelds have a hard time of it getting started. Two Sundays ago they were under way in their game, when the rain put a stop to hostilities. At the down-pour the Clovers led 20. Last Sunday the game had to be called off. also because wait a while before they can get to- gether again, as the Clovers bookings will carry them way into the Summer.
 Jack Lannon of the CIovers has joined the office force of the BirdSey- Somers factory, and will play with the team of that concern in the Fac tory leagues
 Manager Gallagher of the Bengals has been trying to get booked up with the Stratfords. It is probable that both clubs will get together Sun day.
 The most important game in the Fac tory league will be played at Newfield Park tomorrow when the Birdsey-Som- CTS and Yosts meet. Particular inter- est is manifested in this game, as it is the first meeting of the series be- tween the two clubs, while both are tied for first position in the race, each without a loss. Manager Ketcham of the Corset makers had his men out for practice Wednesday afternoon, the boys being up on their toes and full of the good old pepper. Although the eyesight of some of the Birdsey-Som- CTS fans is rather poor, yet they can see the finish of the Yosts. With the deception of the Birdsey-Somers team, all the other clubs of the league stand h awe of the Yosts. This is all due to rumors of excellent team work. It is admitted that the Yosts have a pretty fast team, but they have also a fast team at the Birdsey-Somers Go. The watchman's duties at the Corset plant will claim him all day Saturday otherwise all the employees of the plant from the executive officer to the office boy and from the Superinten- dent to the errand girls will be at New6eld
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

According to reports Artie Romer, the southpaw with the Orators part of last season, and later with Holyoke is swinging a billy in New York city a member of the Metropolitan finest. He is attached to the Second Precinct with his beat on Broadway and Fulton street. Romer is on McCann's sus- pension list for not showing up this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

The itinerary includes a game at Waterbury Sunday. Quite a few of the local faithfuls will take the 10:50 train up in the morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

Providing the weather is O. K. the Mechanics will have played 5 seven games before they make there appear ance at home again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

have the youngster tried out. The
 kid was given all kinds of work to do in practice, but never got into
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

In an effort to strengthen his pitch ing department Manager Pop Eos ter of the Papermakers has signed up Pitcher Jack Leonard, who was canned a few days ago by Springfield. Foster will have to get better men than the released product to make a showing. Holyoke has also signed Sullivan, an infielded from the Pittsfeld Indepen- dantS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

out of three times up off Pitcher Ewing of the Phillies yesterday. Tom my's hits was one third of all the Reds grabbed from the Quaker heav- CT. He played perfectly in the field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

All over the circuit the newspapers refer feelingly to the bereavement which Jim O'Rourke has sustained in the loss of his wife.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

The fans will miss Bailey for a while The big fellow struck the team at the beginning of the season along with Jimmy Hall. He came as an out fielder, but Manager McCann was in need of a first baseman, and showed the Montreal recruit on the first sts- tion. Being a natural ball player it was not long before ''Biff' fell into the ways of how the station should be covered. His fielding at the start would not set any league afre, but he has improved with every game. His batting has been a valuable asset to the winning of many of the clubs games. Lately he struck snag and has had difficulty in hitting them safely.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

The Yost-Birdsey-Some game will furnish the fire works in the Factory league tomorrow. For that reason it will be played at Newield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
FOOD FOR THE FANS
Meaty Gossip Pertaining to Plays and Players in the National
 PaStime

A trip into the Bay State for four games.
 The mechanics will perform in Ho1- yoke today and open the show tomor. :ow in Northampton, with two games n each town.
 The next home. game will be on Wed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

Bailey earned the name "Biff'' for the way in which he hit them out. There was always some powder be- hind the drive, most of his hits being those terrific liners which the fielders will miss him, but will be glad to see him with New Britain under Dan ONeil.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

Tommy Downey grabbed two hits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

while NOrlndInplOn IS Dum DaSe- ball town and the team isn't meeting with much financial success, a team that takes a double header from Bridgeport this season bears watching. New Haven Palladium.
 That must have been a frightful crow eating contest for Manager Me Cam down in Bridgeport yesterday. To lose one game would be bad enough but to drop two and to a team down near the bottom must have hurt.-Waterury Democrat Nothing like it, McCann says the double de- feat will act as a great stimulant to the team.
 Mrs. Rube Waddell, No.2 has found the living with the eccentric heaver not to her liking and has gone home to mother after two months of her matrimonial venture. Before the nup- tiaIs Mrs. Waddell proposed to reform the Rube, but has given it up as a bad job just as Connie Mack, Jim Nc Aleer and Mrs. WaddeI No. 1 have done.
 President Ebbets of the Brooklyn club has been fined $500 by President Lynch of the National league for al- lowing Tommy McMillan to go to the minors before all the other major lea que clubs had a chance to waive claim on him. When Cincinnati learn ed that McMillan had gone back it immediately claimed it's waiver rights, and grabbed the short stop. Because of the fine Lynch is apt to have one less vote at the next annual meeting of the league.
 Manager McCann last evening sent "Steam'' Yott back to Jersey City. Yott came here at the request of a friend of NcCann's who wanted to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

"Biff''' Bailey is now a. Cubeb. Yes terday Manager McCann gave notice to the big first baseman that the ap- pearance of Tom Crooks on the team would mean his disposal. Rather than to hand him his release McCann has placed him with Dan O'Neirs. New Britain team.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17
YOST TEAM WILL
 PLAY AT ILION, N. Y.
To be Guests of Factory at Field
 Day of Remington Works

The Yost baseball club have received the very high compliment of being in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

Waterbury and Bridgeport are still playing championship ball, and going along at a fine rate. CNew Haven Palladium.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

In the Industrial league three good
 games ought to be the result Out i on Crane Field the excitement will be between the Jocos and the Crane Mo- 2 team: at Seaside Crane No. 1, and the Holmes and Edwards team will battle and at St. Josephs Oval The
 A. & B. team and Warner Bros. are !. due for a session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

nesday when the Ponies will be here for two games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

Manager McCann last evening sent Steam" Yott back to Jersey City. Yott came here at the request of a friend of NcCanns who wanted to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

Amos Johnson will start in pitch ing for the Warner Bros team begin ming tomorrow. His services are need ed as the Corset-makers have yet to win a game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

Jack Lannon of the Clovers has joined the office force of the Birdsey- Somers factory, and will play with the team of that concern in the Fac tory leagues
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

Manager Benny Lee of the Clovers will take his club to Wallingford Sun day, where they will play the town team. Matty Mullin and Jack Egan will be the battery for the local lads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-17

Manager Gallagher of the Bengals has been trying to get booked up with the Stratfords. It is probable that both clubs will get together Sun day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
PASTE THIS LIST IN YOUR HAT.
Travelling FL Pasoans Can Get The
Herald at Any of Theye
New Sfanda

away from home Clip out this list and
Jock up The Herald agent wherever
you are stopping.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Yomc news Co.
Hotel Baltimore, Coates House.
ST. PAUL, MINN.-Hotel RYAN
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-Hotel st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
PUSHING WORK ON
ORIENT ROAD
Fourth Grading Outfit Ar
rives at Del Robust
ness improving.

Del Rio, Tex, July 27.-The fourth
grading outfit on the Orient railroad
construction has arrived here and will
go TO work on the line about eight
miles from tbs city. Twenty teams are
in the outfit, all heavy stock, and this
addition to the forces will materially
strengthen the work.
There are now between as and 100
teams and scrapers at work on the
grade.
About four miles is now completed
and the work will go forward much
faster with the addition Of the new out
fit and a carload Of powder with which
10 loosen the rock in some of the heavy
cuts.
The maintenance of these outfits, with
their hundred head of " ork stock, and
their several hundred labO-ers, Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
BREWSTER COUNTY
ELECTION RETURNS
Man Defeats Woman in Race
For District Clerk Sub
mission Carries.

Alpine, Tex. July 27-The election
is now over in this section of the coun-
try. 1t took considerable time to get
the returns from the two voting boxes
in the lower part of the county. Allen
Walton was reelected sheriff and tax
collector over J. T. Armstrong; D. D.
York was elected by a large majority
over L. B. Caruthers, the present coun-
~ treasurer; J. W. Phelps was reelected
tax assessor over ". A. Weakley; W.
H. Lease was elected county and dis
triot clerk over Miss Flora L. Daugh-
erty, the present incumbent Partial
returns from three out of the five vot-
ing boxes in the county give: For gov
ernor, COlquitt, 127; Davidson, so; Poin-
dexter, SO, and Johnson, 81. For lieu
tenant governor. Thomas, 81; Hawkins,
"a; Davidson, rs. For controller, Lane
50: Burkes. 80: league, 81; Waller, 9;
Barker, 50. For railroad commissioner,
Irregular term) Thomas, SO; Dashiell,
Il; Mayfield, 81; Blake, %. For court
of criminal appeals. Harper, rs: Nc
Cord, 141; Turner. %. For submission,
10: against submission. IS. Complete re-
turns have not been received from the
district but it is understood that Tur-
ney and Ross will make a very close
race for representative of the district.
Now that the normal has closed MANY
OF the pupils nave returned TO their
respective homes but the larger part
of the teachers who were in attendance
are still here taking the examinations
this week.
W. Z. Caldwell is moving into his
new quarters on Railroad avenue and
win discontinue the wagon yard, but
will continue to sell feed.
The buggy pony belonging to. J. B.
Starr ran away but no one was injured
the only damage being the loss of a
rear wheel of the buggy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
OLD TIME DANCE
GIVEN AT LODGE
Miss Elizabeth Stevens EN-
tertains at a Party at
ClOudcrOft.
nv Mrs. w. 5. TiItOnO

;,Ioudcroft. n. NJ, July 27--Joy
reiened at the pavilion Monday night
at the subscription dance, whlch was
an impromptu affair, arranged py tn1
guests of the Lodge Dan Tucker,
ZONES and the Virginia Reel were danced
rr-i+T all the enthusiasm and vigor or
the olden time when those dances wei
in their prine. Pigeon wings and douple
rbrffles interspersed with cakewaIh
stems were executed with all the grace
and agility of so years ago
Miss Elizabeth Stevens gave an IN
door picnic Monday night to her scI %,
mates and friends who are mere. M
house was beautifully decorated IN VIM
flowers The broad fireplace lent an
adi+sonal glow of welcome to the hos
Dita1i+v that reigned. A delicious picnic
sumner was spread. to which all did am
,,Ge inetice After musical program
tbev All adjourned TO the pavilion Just
in lime TO ioin in Paul Jones, In whlch
they romed to their hearts content
Those present were Misses NdIloh
Young Harriet Ellis. Birdie Hawkins
So and Katheryn Eddy, Stella Brick,
EstelIe Berrien, Paul Elns, I1otaoo
stevens Lawrence Stevens, w DUNBAR
Louis Hupp, George Easter.
Al the bowling alley, Mrs Frank sim
mons made 161 and Frank Kearney ~;
Mrs. Lydia Carpenter and baby ana
Mrs Jenny Carpenter, VINO nave oIo"
guests at the Lodge for several weeks
have returned to FL Paso.
Britton Davis has been called pach
home by telegram.
Mrs. J. r Cass and Miss B. Gar
are enjoying their vacation among INC
pines. z s+or
having run down to Ell Paso TO vote
Miss Charline Hammer Is guest ol
her aunt Mrs Charles DeGroff-
Mrs. r. c. Walsch is the guest Oh MIS-
w G. Sharp at the Talpis cottage
DR.. Henry Easter ran up yesterday loi
q breathing spell among the pines
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Orndorff ana Lee,
bova returned to Ell Paso after
Snsndinp six weeks at the Croft.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
BASEMENT.

Francis. United News Agents. II 1-2
Eddy street: Golden Gate News Agency.
7S9 Market street.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.-west Hotel.
DENVER. COLO.-Brown Palace, Al
bany, S. Widom. Western News Stands,
Katz News Agency 67th and Cnampa.
SEATTLE, WASH-Toreign and Do
nestle News Agency, corner 1st aven3e
South and Washington street; also s. E
corner 2nd avenue and Cherry street.
Acme News Co. W. O. Whitney
OAKLAND, CAL.-Enqulrer News Co.
(wagons)-
Los ANGELES. cAL-Independen
News Co, Kemp News Co. (wagons). AL
fred Wimbush (wagonJ.
SALT LAKE. CITY. UTAH-Frank
Polansky. Rosenfeld & Hanson Chas.
SAN ANTONIO. TEx-Louls Book
Sore. Sam Rosenthnl, $40 Houston
street.
FORT WORTH-vfctor Matchett. SIS
f. Belknap street: world News Co,
70s Main street
street: H f. Turner.
MEMPHIS. TENN--World News Co.
NEW ORLEANS. LA.-Geo. Wallace.
1os Royal; World News CO.
MEXICO CITY-The Aztec Blue
Book Store. Am. Photo Co.. Ave. San
Francisco 25.
PARRAL. MEX.-Parral News Co.
NEW YORK-Imperial Hotel. Arthur
Hotaling No. l, Park Row Broadway
and 33rd-BroadWay and 42nd-1400
Broadway. Grand Central Station;
Henry Schultz. P. o. Times Square.
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Raleigh, Eb-
bitt, Columbia News Agency, Henry Sic
gel (wagons).g
| CHICAGO, ILL-AuditoriJun, Great
Northern, Queen City News Stands. En-
pire News Co (wagons). Chicago News
paper Agency, 10 Madison (wagon).
BUFFALO-IroQuois
ST LOUIS-Planters. Southern. JEFF
ferson.
ATLANTIC CITY-QUAKER Me-.
c., Boardwalk News Co.
PHILADELPHIA-Be Quaker
News Co. Arthur Hotaling.
PITTSBURG-Lincoln
The Hall Room Boys in The Herald.
Watch 'ern.
Like Dorothy Dix? Well, she is going
for I-o,, in, he Haro1d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
Ell PASO MILITIA
ON ANNUAL HIKE
Forty VIII Leave For Leon
Springs Monday-C. r.
LOOMS an Officer.

Monday morning bright and early the
militia boys of company K viii garnish
their arms and start on the annual trip
TO Leon Springs, where they viii tent
on the old camp ground, take a few
kinks out of their rusted knees and
show the other boys Of the state how TO
drill.
Charles r. Loomis, who was recently
appointed a lieutenant will accompany
the 40 other "sojer" boys on the trip,
which will require IS long days, u of
which viii be spent in camp hiking from
Del Rio to San Antonio.
The Hall Room Boys in The Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27

Like Dorothy Dix? Well, she is going
to write for you in The Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27
ROCKEFELLERS ARE
UNITED AGAIN

Cleveland, O., July 27--Frank Rocke-
Teller. brother of John D. Rockefeller,
has been 4reconciled with the standard
Oil King after a breach Of several years
The quarrel. which resulted in Frank
Rockefeller moving the dead bodles OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27

The Hall Room Boys in The Herald
Watch EN-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27

Mutt and Jeff are with US: second ap-
pearance today on sport page. Every
day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27

bringing up the sales of merchandise
in Del Rio to a figure seldom reached
even in the winter months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27

Mutt and Jeff are with US. See
them today on sport page. Every
day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-27

Let us suggest dainty frozen dessert.
Phone the Elite, anytime.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-16
MAP SHOWING CENTER. OF PoPu LAToN DURING
3 SINCE {.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 14,-Census
figures so far tend to show that the
center of population will be nearer the
south than in 1900 unless the great
gains in population shown by New
York should Offset the slower growth
Of the middle west states north of the
Ohio river and as far west as the
Missouri.
The "farthest south for the center
of population was in 1920, when 1t
stood at a point sixteen miles north of
woodstock, Va. The total population
Of the country at this time was 4,500,-
000. =,
1t is interesting to note that since
the first census, in 1890, the center of
population has moved from point
twenty three miles east of Baltimore
to point twenty five miles west of
Columbus Ind, a distance of sos miles.
Except for the sheer drop southwark
in 1920, this movement of the center
of population has been steadily west
ward, practically on a straight line
and slightly toward the southwest, the
course almost taking 1t across the
Ohio river at Cincinnati in 1880
The longest march OF the center Of
population in any one decade was be-
tween 1850 and 1860, when 1t went a
distance of eighty-one miles, from
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-16

large list of entries. Each sample will
be scored according to the score card
used by the United States department
of agriculture. Federal Assistant ]. G.
Winkier and Dairy Commissioner r. II.
Flint win assist in the scoring Of each
exhibit
Rule l. Any boy or girl under is
years of age, resident OF Minnesota,
South or North Dakota, shall be ell
gible to compete for the prizes.
Rule 2. Mach competitor shall be
allowed to enter one sample Gone pint)
of milk to be scored according 10 the
federal score card for milk.
How to Compete.
Exhibitors should secure either the
regular one pint milk bottles or Mason
fruit jar.
The bottles should be sealed, making
air tight, carefully packed in suitable
box for shipment and filled about with
sawdust or shavings to prevent break
ing.
Each bottle should be plainly marked
with sender's name and address, like
wise the name should appear on the
outside of the package to avoid any
mistake in identifying.
Entry blanks should be obtained,
filled out and returned before entries
close on Jan. Is.
Milk entered to compete for prizes
must be sent by express to G. L. Mar
tin, Dairy Department, Agricultural
College, n. d.
The following prizes SO far as ar
ranged are offered in this, exhibit:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-16
CAN'T JAIL A Rich man
Continued From Page One.
from getting their moneys worth il
,,.a- - -.xz~scos

from getting their moneys worth in
ability and services.
a law officer of the government.
and especially a criminal prosecutor,
ought not to know a republican from
a democrat said Mr.. Denison.
President Taft and Attorney General
Wickersham had eliminated political
considerations from all appointments
under attorney general, except in a
few isolated cases, he continued, and
as the result OF his experience in the
prosecuting branch of the government,
he said he had come to believe that all
assistant attorneys general and all
United States attorneys could best be
selected by promotion on competitive
basis and all positions below assistant
district attorney by competitive oral
and other examination, a practice
which had been used by Henry l..
Stimson when the latter was United
States district, attorney in New York,
Mr.. Denison said that Mr.. Stimsons
prosecutions of rebates, sugar frauds
and bank wreckers never could have
succeeded If he had made appoint
ments in his office in accordance with
The demands of politicians. The New
York politicians, he said, had ever pro-
tested to Attorney General Bonaparte
that Stimson was requiring too much
public work from his assistants, which
had the effect of causing them to neg
leet legal work for the republican or
ganization of New York, which they
wanted done at public expense.
"Stimson's method was strongly OPP
posed not only by the ordinary type
OF politician declared Mr.. Denison,
but by certain very enlightened and
genuinely public spirited leaders who
were lof opinion that Mr.. Stimson was
in error politically in adopting It,
1T came down, then, to the real OBJ
tection--a direct bald question OF dol
lars and cents. The party managers
said in effect: The party has to have
a certain amount OF legal work done
some. of it for poor members of the
party who need to be kept in line by
some sort of charity, and some OF II Tor
direct organization legal work in con-
nection with watching elections, adyls-
ing as to rights of voters, etc, etc.
This legal work being necessary how,
they said, can we get men to do IL!
Would anybody do 1t without compen-
sation? We must then either pay
them from our own private money or
we must pay them through preference
In appointments ut good salaries--in
other words, through the public purse
II agree fully that this point OF
view is shocking to the moral sense
Of, at least, the average man, though
/ recognize that In particular cases II
does not seem immoral to many men
of genuinely high moral character
confess that | have not the acuteness
OF moral vision that can perceive its
essential distinction from ordinary
enlightenment.
'sAll this is aside from another funda-
mental evil of the spoils system, Whicn
is an evil common indeed to the appH-
cation Of that system in all kinds Of
appointments, but perhaps In the larg-
est degree evidenced in regard to
legal positions. The terms Of pubic
office are very short In this country
the law Is very long; and the two 90