davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
BELLY" LUSH MAY DEVELOP
 'TED" COY AS TWIRLER.
Famous Football Hero to Appear In
 Yale B. B. Lineup.

Although Billy Lush of. this city will not take charge of the Yale baseball coaching at Yale until February "A he ran up from Annapolis, where he is coaching the Naval Academy basket ball team. and had an extended co1- ference with Captain Philbin over the subject of training. It was decided to call out the general squad either February 21 or 22. Captain Philb:n will direct the work at the start of practice. Lush's duties will keep him at the Naval Academy for two days after practice begins. but nothine but gymnasium work, general condition ing, and light cage drill will be at- tempted. The new coach of the pitch- CTS will have two weeks with the squad before then. and the battery candidates will work with general squad when cage drill commences. It is expected that nearly seventy-fve candidates will report when the squad is fully enrolled. the last of Febru- ary.
 It seems clear that the problem which Captain Philbin and Coach Lush face directly is the development of two good pitchers from a dozen promising youngsters with little experience. The pitchers have had three afternoons a week of work on the gymnasium floor for a fortnieht. and the work of the all-around athlete, Ted Coy seems the most promising of any of the lot. Coy has been in nearly all kinds of Yale sport. Aside from his four years of football he played first base on his freshman nine. has won his points in the high jump for the track team and has rowed on his class crew. He is also one of the best tennis players in the university. It is really no novelty for him to try to pitch. He essayed the role last spring. when he was taken in hand by Ed Walsh, the Yale pitching coach. and showed the best quality of any of the Yale box men. As he was needed for the track team and for the spring practice of the football team he gave up baseball work. Since he started practicing with the pitching candidates two weeks ago he has shown rapid inn provement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
BABIES TOO FAST
ESTATE HELD UP BY THEIR CONSTANT ADVENT.

St. Louis. Feb. Babies are arriv- ing so fast in the homes of heirs of he-late William A. Hargadine, one of the millionaire founders of the Harga- dine-McKittrick Dry Goods Company, that lawyers and the courts are won dering whether the estate ever will be settled.
 Several hundred thousand dollars worth of real estate is being held in trust to be turned into cash for the benefciarfes, but babies have persis- tently interposed legal obstacles.
 These cherubs have not only defied the courts and lawyers by their advent, but have thWarted the plans of their Trustee, who has been striving for three years to get court settlement. Each time a petition has been filed, however, the announcement of a birth in the family has called all legal pro- cess to a halt. for under the law no estate can be settled without entering the appearance of every heir.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
GIRL CHARGED
 WITH FRAUD
Arrested Together With Her Mother for Gigantic Swim dies In England.
Especial from United Press, |,

Derby, England. Feb. 7.-Viole Charles Worth. the heroine of one o the greatest alleged frauds ever mani pulated in England. was arrested here today with her mother. charged with frauds. The warrant was issued al the instance of the public prosecutor On the claim that she was worth mill lions and an heiress the girl secured unlimited credit
 In 1909 she was the "victin" of ar imaginary automobile accident and was supposed to have perished by be- ing thrown over a high cliff when her auto crashed into a wall at the brink of the chasm. It later developed that the entire accident was a fake. The girl was apprehended in Scotland but escaped prosecution. It is now be- lieved that all her creditors. who had previously heen swindled, will join in the prosecution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
FOR SKIN HUMORS

Torturing, disfguring patches of hu- mor on the skln, scalp CT hands arc instantly relieved and speedily cured, ir the majority of cases, by warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anoint- ings of Cuticura Ointment. For eczc- mas;ons mat e, da,ndruff drv thin and nda SaIIins hair, for sanative, antiseptic cleansing and all purposes If the toilet, these pure, sweet, gentle emollients are unrivaled.
 Cuiicura Soap f25c. to Cleanse the Skin Cuficurs Ointment (50c.) to Heal the Skin and cutieura ResOlvent (50c J. tor in Inc form Of Chocolate Coated PiIs. 25c per val of 60l 10 Purify he Blood are sold throughout the world. Potter DrT1q A Chem Corp, Sole Props. l35 Crlumbus Ave. Boston Mas
 pIMailed Free. 32-o.ce Cuticura Book, com piete Guide to the treatment of skin snd Scalp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
TROLLEY ROAD IN
 RECEIVERS HANDS
Claims of $1,247,507 go Have Been Filed Against the Norwich & Westerly Electric Railway Go.

New Haven, Feb. 7.-Cfa inns aggre- gating $1,247 507.90 have been filed with Charles E. Pickett, deputy clerk of the United States courts in this city by creditors of the Norwich & Westerly E,ectric Railway company, which has gone into the hands of Senator F, B.. Brandegee as receiver. Judge Moves of the United States court, has ap- pointed MT Pickett special master in chancery to hear the claims, some of which are in dispute and will be con- tested The time for the filing of all claims against the company ended on Wednesday. MT. Pickett said that he will soon arrange dates for hearings to be held in this city on the different claims.
 In the failure of the Norwich & Wes- terly railway, New Haveners are deep " interested and some of the heaviest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
DIR. ROBERTS BETTER
 LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA

Rumors of the serious illness of Dr. E. K. Roberts of New Haven, who left that city for San Diego, Cali fornia, last week and who stopped to visit his sons, Edward K, Jr., and Clifford, in Bridgeport, have been found to be unfounded The report was that he had been taken quite i'll at his sons home and was in a se- rious condition. E.. K Roberts, Jr.. when asked about the matter, stated that his father had left Bridgeport Friday for San Diego and left much improved in health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
FEAR Or NEW
 FLOOD IN PARIS
Check in Seine's Subsistence and More Rain Causes Ad- ditional Alarm.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 Paris, Feb. Fear of a new flood seized the people of Paris today when rains and low barometer caused a check in the Seine's subsistence
 The authorities say there is no dan ger of another flood but as they said the same thing before the recent flood, their statements have not treasured the people.
 The total fall of the Seine is 13 feet ana inches. The sum of $4.000, 900 for relief has been asked for and will undoubtedly be voted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
TAFT SIGNS GERMAN MINIMUM TARIFF RATE.
lSnecial from limited Press

Especial from United Press)
 Washington. Feb. 7.-President Taft today sighed and promulgated the proclamation according to Germany the minimum tariff rate after Mar h 31. The proclamation does not apply to German East Africa and other col onies of the German empire. The State Department, will determine later whether the colonies ought to receive the same rates as the empire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
GAS POCKET CAVSED
 FATAL MINE BLOW-UP
Special from United p,

Especial from United Press
 Indiana. Pa, Feb. 7.-Althoueh ap- proaches to the noine at Ernest are closed today. officials are said to have found the explosion. which caused the death of Ii men. was due to the strik- ing of a gas pocket. as was first re- ported. Coroner Hammers will hold an inquest today The ten foreigners killed were buried today. Mike Har- ringtop.. the only American killed, will be buried Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
THE PRETTTEST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten dis1gured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus F harmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1e6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
P OLO

SATURDAYS RESULTS. New Bedford 8. Brockton 5. Providence 5, Fall River 4. ].
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
Team Standing
TO CuRE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
 nature is on each box. 25c. /
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07

Mrs. Axel Johnson Needs No Bremen to Hold Her Onto Extension Lad- der-City Attorney Cullinan and Police Commissioner HaIlen Leave Connecticut Building Before Fire Breaks From Elevator Shaft-Loss About $2,OOO.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-12
Can You Ask
 More?

We are so confident that we can furnish relief for indigestion and dys- pepsia that we promise to supply the medicine free of all cost to every one who uses it according to directions and who is not perfectly satisfied with the results. We exact no promises-a and put no one under any obligation what ever. Surely nothing could be fairer. We are located right here where you live. and our reputation should be suf- ficient assurance of the genuineness of our offer
 P We want every one who is troubled with indigestion or dyspepsia in any form to come to our store and get a box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets Take them home, and give them a reason- able trial, according to directions. They are very pleasant to take; they soothe the irritable stomach, strength en and invigorate the digestive or- gans, promote healthy and natural bowel action. almost immediately re- lieve nausea and stomach irritation, produce healthy digestion and assimi- lation. and promote nutrition Three sizes, 25c, soc and s1.OO Remember you can obtain Rexall Remedies in Phoenix only at our store,-The Rexali Store. The owl Pharmacv, Andrew H. Miller, Mgr, corner Adams St. and First Ave. For sale in Tempe at Laird X Dimes
Arizona republican., 1910-01-12

When tired and worn out, go to the Elec. Bath House for Vapor. Turkish. Cabinet Bath or Body Massage. 722 E. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-12
GROWING USE OF GAS ENGINES.

More than 800 producer-gas power plants. ranging in size from fifteen to 5000 horse power. are now in opera : tion in the United States. About sS per cent of these plants are running on anthracite coal. a few on anthracite or coke, and the remainder on bituminous coal and Ignite. In a bulletin on the recent development of the gas-producer power plant in the United States Bulletin 416). just issued br the United States geological survey R. H. Fernald. consulting engi- neer. states that the internal com bustion engine has already become a serious rival of the steam engine in many of it's applications. and that the development of the large gas engine within the last few years has been ex- tremely rapid. Only nine years ago a 6o0-horse- power engine exhibited at the Paris exposition was regarded as wonder. but today four-cycle. twin. tandem. double-acting engines of 1000
Arizona republican., 1910-01-12
WILL HAVE ID EXPLAIN
 HOW HE GOT PASS
w. H. Mccoy, Who Calls Himself an
 "Investisator' is Under Arrest.

w H Mccoy, the Investigator who returned an annual railroad pass to Rev. J. F. Crutchfield Monday and received two dollars for his trouble. was led to the police station yesterday by Charles K Pishon. Pishon recog- snized him by the little black hat with the round top that he wore.
 Mccoy was placed in cell as it is suspected that he came by the pass in q fraudulent manner. The pass was mailed to Rev. Mir Crutchfield but never reached him till it was presented by Mccoy who said he got it from a tramp and paid the latter two dollars for it. He stuck to his story when questioned by the police. He was ask ed by reporter for this paper how he profited by the transaction if he gave the hobo two dollars and returned the pass tO it's owner for the same amount.
 "Oh, just wanted to give the 'bo" a chance to get out of town he re- piled.
 Why? Was he a friend of yours?"
 No. l never saw him before"
 Perhaps you gave him the money from spirit of charity?"
 Maybe l did"
 Mccoy denied that he was in Mari copa last week when Mir. Crutchfield was there. It was at that time that the clergymen missed his mail and thought that it had not been forwarded from Phoenix. He is of the opinion that his mail was tempered with and that the letter containing the pass was opened.
 When Mccoy was searched a number of cards bearing his name and the in- sctiption investigator" were found.
 He is a rather jaunty young man and well dressed. He says he occasionally works as private detective. He came to Phoenix a short time ago from Call ifornia.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-12

to 0-hOrse-Dower can be found in nearly all well-equippcd steel plants. and some plants in this country con- tain several units rated at 5,400-horse- power each.
 This rapid advancement of the large gas engine was made possible by im- provements in the production of cheap gas directly from fuel by means of the gas producer. A few scattered pro- ducer-gas plants were installed for power production in the United States before 1900, but the application of engines of this type to the production of power in any general sense has been developed since that date. Dur ing the first few years of this period of development anthracite coal. coke and charcoal were used almost eX- clusiyely. IL remained for the United States geological survey. in it's test ing plants at St. Louis and Norfolk. to demonstrate the possibility of all grades of fuel of any commercial value without reference to the amount of sulphur or tarry matter they contain
Arizona republican., 1910-01-12
|l cay DEctNEa
 \ NEW MEXICAN
With Whom Justice Came Up in Co.,
 ehise County.

Banson. Jan. 10.-(Special Corre- spondence of Tine Republican, )-James Ryan, alias James Carpenter, who has been cutting d wide swath in this section for the past few weeks. came to grief. and, this morning was taken to Silver City. New Mexico. where he will be given a chance to answer to the grand jury of that county for the crime of grand larceny, as well as burglary. He was taken to Sil- yer City by Sheriff McGrath. of that county.
 Carpenter, as he was known here. arrived a few days before Christmas driving single horse and buggy and going to the stable of w. II. Norton managed to secure the sum of $16O on the outfit, he then went to the stable of J. s. Merrill and hired a team and buggy, stating that he would be back the following day. He went up the river in the vicinity of St. David and made arrangements for a dance and supper and invited a number Of residents To attend the festivities. but when they. were pulled off Carpenter failed to put in an ap- pearance and the guests were com pelled to dig mp for the expense of the music. etc.
 When Carpenter failed to show up with the team after few days the officers were put on his track and he was arrested at Wilcox by Deputy Sheriff Bud Snow and brought back 10 Benson and was examined before Judge Shillian. and was convicted on tfnx been sentenced this morning.
 During this time Sheriff White at Tombstone had received telegrams from Sheriff McGrath that a man answering Carpenters description had stolen the outfit from the Copper Hill Mining company near Silver City and at once wired McGrath that his man and outfit were at Benson. and as a result McGrath came after Ryan. He waived extradition and was taken back to answer for his crimes Sheriff McGrath stated that there was no doubt but that Ryan would be con victed for his acts.
 While in this section he stated that he was United States deputy mar shal under Foraker of New Mexico and by reason of this was given food for himself and team at d number of ranches in the vicinity of here and Wilcox. At the time of his arrest at Wilcox he was driving about the country there and had a nice looking young woman with him.
 The owner of the rig that Ryan stole will arrive after them within the next few days and will pay Norton what he has been out on the rig, as well as his feed bill
Arizona republican., 1910-01-12
CHALLENGE FROM BEAR
 DRUG co.

The Bear Drug Co. is seeking the worst case of dyspepsia or constipa- ton in Phoenix or vicinity to test Dr. Towards new specific for the cure of those diseases.
 So confident is it that this remark able medicine will effect lasting cure in a short time, that it offers to refund the money should it not be successful.
 In order to secure the quickest pos sible introduction the Bear Drug CO. win sell a regular fifty-cent package of this medicine at half price. % cents.
 This specific of Dr. Towards will cure sick headache, dizzy feelings, constipation. dyspepsia and all forms of malaria and liver trouble It does not simply give relief for time; it makes permanent and complete cures.
 It will regulate the bowels. tone up the whole intestinal tract, give you an appetite. make food taste good and digest well. and increase vigor. Sent postpaid on receipt of prize. soc.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-12
COUNTER iRRITANTs.

Fuddy-N'ell. I suppose men and women both have their troubles.
 Duddy-Yes. and I've noticed that the chief trouble fo one Is generally the other.-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1910-01-12
OSTRICH PLUMEs
 BROUGHT INQUIRIES
People From Abroad Writing to Big Curio Store Inquirins if Any
 Are Left.

The ostrich plumes which Balke's Big Curio Store sent out 10 all parts of the country just before the holi- days have proved a most valuable advertisement Almost every one sold has yielded one or more inquiries from persons who had seen them and marveled at so much feathery excel Ience for so little money The writers want to know if there are any left. and. if so. they want one just like so and so got. In some cases these du- plications can be made. but in other cases plumes as nearly alike as pos sible are on hand.
 The special sale of white ostrich plumes is proving very attractive. Ii is more attractive than it is profit able to the Big Curio Store, which happened to have too many on hand and is making use oi tlIem tr a6- vertise itself. That is why only one will be sold to customer.
 plume twenty-six inches long and from ten to twelve inches wide for the money at which they are sold at the Big Curio Store is some thing unheard of Visitors on seeing the plumes express astonishment.
 But they are nos more astonished than Mir Bake would have been if-11e had been told when he put the fea.th CTS in stock that he would have been a little later selling them for this Irice.
 Tn the nature of things. this sale will not last long. for the feathers N ill soon be gone. Bu- while they llst if ;s desired that as many as l4us@:ble get one each.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-12
THE UNKNOWN FRIEND
 OF JAmES \. KINNEY
A G.; v. Cash Which Induced Mental
 Unrest.

J. H. Kinney has not got it figured out yet A day or two after New Years he found in the stack of letters delivered to him an envelope bear ing a cancelled stamp but no post mark. IL contained a holiday card with the picture of pig in one corner and under it were the words Hog Luck This legend seemed to have some. reference to a s10 bill wrapped about the card.
 Since then Mir Kinney has been cudgelling his brains about it. He has accused all of his associates. but on their assurance that they know nothing about it he has believed them; besides, he could hardly believe that any of them would play joke like that on him.
 The absence of a Dostmark or any other evidence, except the cancelled stamp. that the letter had been through the postofficc gave the mis- sive an appearance of irrigularity which he brought to the attention of the office, but nobody there had any recollection of having seen that let ter among the many thousands of let ters that passed through the office during the holidays.
 Mir Kinney was in formed, however, that it was no crime for one to make an inclosure in an envelope even if he does not go within a block of the postoffice: nor was it crime for one to paste a cancelled stamp on an envelope if he keeps it out of the postoffice
 It was divulged yesterday by anas- sociate of Mir. Kinney. how it hap pened. Shortly before the end of the year. a lady client of Mir Kinney called at the office to nay her rent, $10. Mir. Kinney accepted the money. laid it on his desk and gave the lady a receipt The telephone rang and Mir. Kinney having answered it, hurriedly put on his hat and went out The bill lay there exposed to the vulgar gaze for couple of hours and then one of his friends put it into his pocket. expecting an inquiry would be made for il later in the day,
 But the mind of the real estate dealer was on less sordid thi'l ss. He never thought of the monec. His friends then thought that he might think of it when he came to balance his cash at the end of the year
 But at the end of the year there was was no inquiry and then it was decided to return the money to him in the manner which has been de- scribed. The card and the bill was inserted into an envelope and one when the carrier delivered the mail this envelope was deftly in- serted into the stack
Arizona republican., 1910-01-12

Dr. Emmons. optical parlors. 3sS N Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-12

There have been many memorials placed in the cemetery during the past year which have greatly added to their beauty. <. NJ Wiatt of the Salt River Valley Monumental Works has recently ley Monumental Works has recently erected in Greenwood cemetery a handsome granite Sarcophagus monu mcnt which is undoubtedly the finest in the territory and bespeaks well of the purchaser.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-12
GIVING IT AWAY.

"A woman can't just keep secret" he declared, opposing a statement.
 ''Oh. don't know" contradicted the fluttery lady. I've kept my age Il secret ever since l was 24"
 Yes" he replied. but one of these days you will give it away. In time you will just simply have to tell it." Well" he replied with confidence. "l think n woman who has kept secret for twenty years she comes pretty near knowing how to keep it." Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-12

There will be a meeting of the Salt River Valley Watermelon Growers association at the. office of the Valley Realty CO. Saturday. 18th, at ] 50 P. n.. G. R. BREWSTER.
 President
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-12
perso,,als

John II. Parks plans TO leave Crystal
Falls tomorrow night for Florida where
ne will spend the balance OF the winter
in hopes that the change Of climate
will improve his health, which has not
been the best for several months. Mr.
Parks will go we'll down in the state
to chain OF lakes where the land is
high and the climate is reported TO be
excellent. II the country agrees with
him he will invest in tract of land
there and spend his winters in that
section. He will not remove from our
midst. though. it being his intention
to spend his summers at Chicagon lake
and entertain the boys" each autumn
mt rabbit hunt as has been the case
for a number Of years past.
The Odd Fellows will nave a debate
after their lodge meeting next Monday
evening the Question for discussion
being. Resolved. that national
prohibition law would be good thing
for the United States. Three debaters
on side will discuss the question the
judges to decide on points
An examination was held last Satur-
day for applicants for census enumer
stor. Postmaster Ball was the super
visor CT the examination which was
held in the Temple building. Appli-
cants for enumerators in the city and
township were examined
The Eagles gave very successful
party at their hall last Monday night.
The city orchestra furnished music for
the dance and the supper was served
in the Parks building on the corner of
Fourth street aud Superior avenue.
II. Poulsen returned from his Green
Bay trip last Saturday He succeeded
in getting line OF hay and oats while
away.
John Sepel, Jr., went 10 Chicago
last Sunday evening to visit relatives
in the big city