davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-17
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Connecticut League.

Bridgeport at Springfield. Holyoke at Hartford.
 New Britain at Waterbury. Northampton at New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-17
ENGINE DELAYS FLIGHT.

Stanley Y. Beach, who is struggling with the problem of aviation, was un- successful again yesterday in his eff fort to make a flight. From early morning until almost midnight he also struggled with the engine of his aero plane. The engine refused to run properly
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-17
National League.
Eastern League.
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin Insta ntly removes Stove Polish. Rust. Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wm. R. winn, PA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-17
BASEBALL SUMMARY
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Connecticut League.

Bridgeport 3, Northampton O. At Holyoke-Hartford 8, Holyoke 6. At New Haven-New Haven 4. Wa terbury 3.
 At New Britain-Springfield 6, New Britain E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-17
E H Dillon s Co

1105 Main St. are displaying an un- usually Nrge variety of white and burnt hats in all the newest braids and shapes at prices at least one-third less than elsewhere
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-17
Eastern League.

Newark 6, Buffalo 4.
 Rochester 4. Jersey City ?. Baltimore s. Montreal 1. Toronto 3, Providence ?.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-17
American League.

St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-17
American League, /

New York 5, St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 6, Chicago l. Washington 3, Cleveland 1. Boston Il, Detroit 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-17

HURLEY IS CHIEF OF STAFF
 Walter P. Bryan, grand marshal of the Memorial Day parade has selected Major James J. Hurley, as chief of staff for the parade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-17
National League.

New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-17
PULLMAN DISCHARGED
FROM BANKRUPTC

Judge T1att in the district court yes terday granted discharges from bank ruptcy to John Pullman of Litchfeld, and Andrew J. Dougherty of Bridge DOrt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-17

Mrs Anne $. Foster, was elected to the presidency of the Bridgeport Art League, al largely attended meeting in their rooms in the Newfield build ing yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-17

pr. J. F. Hair of State street. who was removed to the Bridgeport hospi- tai, last week suffering from kidney trouble, is reported as resting com. fortably, though still in a precarious condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-17

Mrs. F. c. Whipple, of Springfield, Mass. is visiting her sister, Mrs J. J. Fisher on Laurel. avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
SH|NOELBAUER CASE
 ATTRACTS CROWD
Its Supposed Connection With Other Liquor" Cases, Creates a Gen
 eral Interest In 1t.

The trial of Charles Shindelbauer on two charges-one of carving conceal ed deadly weapons and the other for attempting to purchase liquor-Which
 is made a misdemcanor for minors by d recent city ordinance-progress for two hours yesterday in Judge Thomas court and was then held over til today at D. m.
 The trial attracted wide attention, the court room being crowded and the no standing room sign hung out. The public interest in the case is evidently caused by the supposed rc.ation oi the case tu the recent liquor cases in which three saloon proprictors lost their licenses. and at one of which. that of Bodct. proprietor of the Pal ace, ShindcIhauCT Was d witness fur the prosecution.
 Shindelbauer Was defended by J. II. LIngSton. Dr. II. \. Hughes, who furnished the young mans bail bond, and J. w Canning were also identified with the defense although both Hughes and Canning said that they had not employed Shindelbauer tu ob- tain evidence by attempting to pur- chase liquor in saloons.
 The first complaint heard was that of carrying concealed weapons. Shin delbauer was arrested as he was run ming out of the Yellowstone saloon week ago. When he was searched at the police station pair of iron knucklcs was found in his pocket. He explained at that time that some one placed them there and that they did not belong to him. He said they be- longed tu Bob Stanford and on the witness stand Stanford admitted own ing them. Cox Burch. boy of IS testified that while ho and Shindcl- bauer and others were playing cards at the reclamation service camp where they were employed. the knucklcS were exhibited and that he. Burch. was the one who slipped them into the pocket of Shindelbauer's jumper which was on the bed. He said he thought they bauer had already stated on the stand that he walked around with the knuckles in his pocket and did not feel the weight of them or know they were there till after his arrest
 Shndelbauer said .he was nineteen years old and that he entered the sa- loon simply {" play pool. City Attor- ney Prescott asked him if he had been coached in his answers by Langston. pr. Hughes ar Canning He replied. Not that anybody knows of" Later he corrected this reply to a simple No"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
woooMEN's CIRCLE oANcE-r

mentioning a recent dance in Sunday
 mornings issue, it was errOneously stated that the function was given by the Rathbone Sisters. It should have been credited to the Woodmen's cir CIe.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
A HUMAN ENGINE.

Without good fuel the 2oth Century Limited would travel little faster than a common yard engine. It takes good fuel to develop power. endurance and speed. Every ambitious man Is anxious to push forward. to get ahead. yet many are ''coaling up' on food prepared with lard, regardless of the fact that lard is indi- gestible and really clogs up the system. just as poor coal clogs the grates with clinkers. Don't eat lard-soaked food: eat food prepared with COTTOLENE. . vegetable oil cooking fat so pure. wholesome and easily digested that physicians recommend 1t even for invs- Ids. ''COTTOLENE shortens your food. lrngthens your life" and you will travel farther. swifter and easier on 1t than on food prepared from the fat of the hog.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
ECZEMA DURABLE
 PROOF NOW AT 25C

It is usually very costly to consult specialist in ,any disease. but for 25 cents. on a special offer. we can now give to those suffering from eczema or any form if skin disease absolutely in stant relief, with prospect of an early cure.
 A special trial size bottle of oil of wintergreen. tlEymol and gycerine. etc. as compounded in the Chicago Labora- tories of the D.. D. D. Company may be had in our store in this special 25 cent offer. This one bottle will convince you've know tive will vouCh for it
 Ten years of success with this mild. soothing wash. D. n. b Prescription. has convinced Hs. and we hope yOu will accept the special 25 cent offer on D. D. D. Prescription so that you also will be convinced.
 For Sale b3 Elvcy X Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
ADJUSTMENTS
COILS BUM.

Tonight opens he new bill. and the management feel that they have a very pleasing bill to offer which with Charles and Ada Kalmo. the celebrat- ed international dancers making some lightning changes ot costumes in which they feature their different dances. and in addition to this the Ardell brothers. German athletes. in novelty athletic act which is one of the cle"erest acts of the kind on the vaudeville stage and with the addition of the %6"c feet of high class motion picture which will he given the man aGement promises to have one of the best shows given this season and they wish to announce that there will be no failure of the acts appearing tonight as has happened in the past as they both arrived last night.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22

IN TOWN-Walter Card is in the city from Sulphur Springs valley. where he has been following the festive range steer through the browse for some time past
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22

Hacllett objected to the amount We don't want that class of people here" he said: they prey upon the ignorant and credulous and gather in the dol lars from the poorer classes. giving nothing in return but fake readings and valuoleSS fortunes Phoenix will be better )t without them and I am in favor or making the license sI0n month"
 The matter of establishing d regular bicycle path on Central avenue where bike rioers can travel without break ing the present ordinance vas dis cussed. The path now on the side pf the street is properly q part of the sidewalk An ordinance will probably be drd Wn 70 easing af least part of this path for the sole use of the rid CTS. Az the one spot where q lawn has been extend CG over it the owner will be ay,k ed [" curtaiI his lawn suf- fiCiently U thc riders to pass it with ont taking to the cement walk. \ re- Ccnt arrest for riding over this walk was the cause of tn" discussion. It was shown That Central avenue is all most imposs iblc for bicycle riders on account of iI" automobiles and also because "f ',hc constant sprinking Counciimar ':isney described the situ- alton "n CGJ aral avenue very aptIy He Sc i'd:
 Central q, el,ue K almost as 6adly conGC5ted as Los Angeles. Automo- piles whiz up Eind down and a bicycle rider simply can't afford to risk his life in the street The cars get as far as Bennett Lane and the drivers seem to think they are out pf the city limits They turn on the gas and shoot ahead about 120 miles an hour. | have d marc that does ten miles an hour but whelI an aut" passes me I have to lick Ser because I always think she is hacking up
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
BILL BOARDS MUGT 60,
 SAYS CITY COUNCIL
The City Fathers Don't Think That Big Posters of Sassy" Chorus Girls Improve the Appear
 ance of the City.

While but one ordinance was aCtudlI i ly passed at last nights meeting of the city council an infinite variety of detail business was directed into it's proper channcls. and some ancient and bewhiskered resolutions were resur- rected. re-rcad. and then allowed to lapse again into desuctude. The sin gl" ordinance that was passed relates to the stamping of concrete sidewalks by the contractor who lays them.
 A request was received from Mar shal Moore of the police department asking for increase of salaries for most of the men on the force. The re- quest was referred to the committee of the whole. The schedule of pay asked and that received at present is as fol- lows:
 Troutman. present salary, sS5: to be s95
 Gaskin. present salary. sS5; to he s95.
 FraIey. present salary. sS5; to he S95
 Perrin. present salary. sS5; to he S9O
 Connors. present salary. s85: to be s1O0
 The alary of the other members of the force are considered adequate by the marshal at their present rate. IT the schedule goes through the council Captain Connors of the night police will receive the largest raise. His position is one of considerable respon- Sibiity and he has proven thoroughly capable and efficient in it.
 Another matter that came up last night is that of street signs. The coun- cil is of the opinion that Phoenix is not to be decorated with huge bill boards on which are pasted saucy chorus girls with short dresses. They may he pictorial from the showman's point of view but book beer signs and patent medicine advertisements are not in the general color scheme for beautiful Phoenix as far as the coun- cilmen are concerned. While there are billboards all over town those in the neighborhood of the Central school are especially fragrant and vibrating and received honorable mention in the dis cusson.
 Another little matter that will be taken up in the shape of an ordinance is the licensing of clairvoyants. palm ists, mindreaders. mediums and other fakers. This class of gentry has found a snug harbor in Phoenix in the past and as long as they behaved them selves they were permitted to remain after having established cordial rela- tions with the police department It was suggested that their license be fixed at s30 a month. Councilman
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22

The steady nerves of the influential, success full, well liked individ- ual, are the envy of the timid, cold skinned per son who lacks initiative and red blood.
 A nervous person is always at a disadvan- tage.
 Coffee is a common cause of "cold hands and feet" nervous tre- pidity, etc.
 What a d eli g h t full change it is to feel the power of warm blood and strong nerves! Stop drinking coffee for a week or ten days and use Postum as the table beverage.
 Make your Postum strong and rich-boil it 15 minutes or longer serve piping hot with good cream, and it is delicious and whole some, too.
 Postum contains no coffee or other drugs (caffeine is the drug in coffee) but only the food elements of clean, roasted wheat and a small amount of mo- laSses.
 Read "The Road to Melville" in pkgs.
 There's a Reason"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
HE WAS 4 FRIEND
 0F GOV. MCCORMICK
". S. Graves Has Continuously Lived
 m the Arizona of the Past.

x S. Graves. aged S5. presented himself at the office of the sheriff yes tcrday. saving that he had been recom- mcnded tu go there and ask for assist ance in getting to Yuma The old man said that he will be S3 today and that he has been continuously in inc terri tory ever since the first year of the administration of Governor Mccormick. who was appointed secretary of the territory in 1863 and became governor three years later. Graves said that he was an intimate friends of the gov ernor.
 The old man is fairly well dressed and looks. with his neat linen collar and black suit. somewhat worn and rusty. more like d superannuated min ister of the gospel than q prOspector. He is the owner of homestead a few miles below Yuma. He was compelled to leave it three years ago on account of the drouth. but is anxious to get back there now since there now will be plenty of water.
 When he left the homestead. he went into the northern part of the territory to prospect. and has been in the hills almost continuously since. He has formed no recent acquaintances. The men he knows are survivors of the time of Governor Mccormick. and there are not many of them.
 He walked from Prescott to Con- gress Junction. where a man gave him money to pay his fare to Phoenix and directed him to apply here for further aid toward his destination. He said that this was the first time he had ever asked for assistance and he would not have done SD but for the advice that had been given him. Graves said that he could work nearly as well as ever but he cannot stand the long walking that he used to endure.
 The board found itself embarrassed by an agreement which it had made with the Yuma county board under which neither could afford aid to in digents to enter the jurisdiction of the other. While Graves did not appear before the board in the light of an or dinary indigent, the fact that he would receive aid would make him one.
 But in view of the fact that he did not expect to become a charge upon Yuma county, it was thought that an arrangement could be made outside of an official action of the board that would enable him to reach his destina- tion.
 Graves said that he had two valu- able mining claims in Yavapai county.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22

ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al. ways be used for Children's TeethinC It soshes the child. softens the gums aIlays all pain, cures wind collie. ana is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
JOB AT THE PEN-william T

JOB AT THE PEN-William Tipton will be taken to the penitentiary this morning on the Florence train. but happily to serve his country as guard and not as convict. Mir. Tipton is well known here. having spent the greater part of his life in Phoenix and vicinity and having at one time served the city as a policeman for an extend ed time More recently he has been in the employ of the reclamation serv- ice as a stationary engineer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-19
GsstIS g. Cooke CO., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-19
oHAMBERLAN's COLO. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHoEA REMEDY.

There is probably no medicine made
that is relied upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlain Is Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur,
ing the third of century in which it
has been in use, people have learned
that it is the one remedy that never
fails. For pain in the stomach, diar-
rhoea or infantile cholera, this remedy
has no equal. 1t has been used in many
serious and dangerous cases and has
never been known to fail. When re.
duced with water and sweetened It is
pleasant to take. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-19
FLYING BULLETS
ENDANGER LIFE
Firing on Kakaako Target Range
May Bring Death Some
Day.

Target shooting on the Kakaako
range was near to being the cause of
tragedy yesterday morning, according
TO a statement made by II. p. Mariner
Of the Hawaiian Trust Company.
az was in launch" said Mr.. Ma
riner, son my way to the wreck of the
barkentine Helga, when suddenly, just
as we were OF the Kakaako target
range, bullets began to hum and whistle
around us and over head. 1t was
most unpleasant sensation, 1 can assure
you. suppose that in battle could
stand up and be shot at like other men
if had n chance to shoot back, but L
can't say that like TO be out in an
open boat and have the bullets whistling
around with no opportunity to do any
thing. / think il is n rank outrage that
the Kakaako range is allowed to be
used, now that there are other ranges
where the soldiers can practise without
the risk of killing some passerby. L
think the thing ought to be stopped in
some way"
This is not the first time by any
means, that similar complaint has been
made concerning reckless shooting on
the Kakaako range. Several times re-
ports have been made that the bullets
from the guns of national guardsmen
and soldiers Of the United States gov
eminent have hummed about the ears of
persons out at sea off tho range. For
tunately nobody has been killed or
wounded as yet, but this may be regard
ed as pure good luck and some day there
is liable to be a tragedy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-19
WHO'S WHO IN THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF THE TERRITORY?
Official List Of Pedagosic Assignments as They
Now Stand. Some Places Yet
to Be Filled.

Nora Cannon, vice principal; Miss Tou,
Ian Choy, Miss Il. Goo, Mrs. l.. X. Fur
tado, Miss Sarah White Miss A. Hose,
Frank Hoopii, David KalaRu.
Honokowai-Mrs, r. Rose.
Honokohau--Miss Mary Ghoier.
KRhakuloa-S. Kawaiaea.
Lanai--Alfred Mia.
Waiheo--Mrs Ella L. Austin, Miss
Achoy Ahu, John Brown, Miss Hattie
Maule.
wailuku-E. f. Copeland, Miss @.
Short, Miss l.. Wilcox, Mrs. Mckay,
Miss c. Scholtz, Miss Rose N. Kahoku'
oluna.
Waikapu--Miss 2. Rogers.
Kahului-M Kauhimahu.
Puunene-Miss LYDIA Orchard, Miss
NJ @. Luiz, .
Spreck elsville- l.. A. Sabey,
Mrs. A. v. Crockett, Miss H. Cummings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-19
THOUSAND HOME
STEADS READY
But Most Applicants Want Land
That Has Not Been
Surveyed.

One thousand and twenty.six home
steads, comprising a total Of 2g,9S9.5
acres, have been surveyed by the survey
department of tne territorial govern
mrnt and are ready for homesteading.
And it is only little over two months
since the certified copy of the amend
mrnts to the Organic Act, including the
amendments to the land laws, was re-
ceivcd from Washington.
Land Commissioner Campbell states
that the appraised value of these lands
is $l4l ,230. The advertisements of the
drawings for these lands have already
appeared in thr newspapers throughout
the Territory and by the end Of No
vember the homesteads will be available
fol those who wish to make their
homes upon the land.
Yet Notwithstanding all this, Com.
missioner Campbell has received but
eight applications for participation in
the drawings. Hundreds of applications
have been received but nearly all of
them are for the opening up of unsur
veyed tracts of land. Mr.. Campbell
says that there appears at present to
be n sort of hysteria in regard to land
and homesteads, but he expects that this
will die down before long and people
will look at the matter in "A more sober
light. just now they are SO busy apply.
| ing for land that is held by other people
under lease that they seem to have no
time to try to get what is already avail
able.
1t also appears to be true that politics
is playing a large part in the land ques-
.Na.A. L.
been made that some have been misin.
forming would-be homesteaders in re-
gard TO public lands, giving them infor-
nation which is not true and stirring
up a great deal Of dissatisfaction and
causing much disappointment among
Hawaiians and others. This, it is APP
parently hoped, will react upon the Re
publican party But Marston Campbell
and Josh Tucker are doing all they can
to counteract these misstatements and
they try to be sure that no applicant
goes out of the Office without having
first been fully informed on all points
connected with his application and the
land he wants to get.
Last Saturday two Hawaiians went to
Deputy Commissioner Tucker to make
application for certain land at Kaneohe
Tucker remembered them as two meI
who had previously come to him, OBJ
tanned full information concerning lanC
at Hanalei, and then gone to r. II
Trent, member Of the advisory board
and complained that they had beer
refused information by the deputy com
missioner. Tucker, however, gave then
all the information he could in regar,
} to the Kaneohe lands and they asked t.
: be allowed to make out application
papers.
= ''Have you paid your taxesH" aske
} Tucker.
} "No. What for we use our goo
} money to pay taxesf" inquired the tw
men in great surprise.
1 "Nothing doing for you" said Tuck
er, waving them gracefully out of tn
I office. The law says that no man VIII
owes tax money to the Territory ca
} take up public land. Go and pay you
taxes first"
And the two men skunk out sheepishly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-08-19
DRUNKEN PORTO RlCAN
SLASHES TO KILL

KILAUEA, Kauai, August IA
stabbing ARRAY eliminating in sending
one man TO the hospital seriously cut
and another to enjoy the hospitality of
Deputy Sheriff Lota Is private hostelry,
occurred in the Koolau section of this
plantation at an early hour Sunday
morning. Two Porto Ricans were the
participants, and only by the interven
ton of friends, was a possible murder
prevented. There had been bad blood
existing between the two men for some
time, and on Saturday night, the one
who now languishes behind the bars
proceeded 10 procure the wherewithal to
produce n frstclass "bun," secured a
stiletto, and sailed forth determined
TO settle matters a Ia Porto Rico. Ar
irving at the home Of his enemy, he lost
no time in getting into communication
with him, whereupon the attack began.
Other inmates Of the house were aroused
and reached the scene in time to inter
rupt the proceedings and investigation
disclosed the fact that while "A number
Of ugly gashes had been made across
tho breast, the victim Of the cOwardly
attack was not fatally cut. He WAS
conveyed TO the hospital where his
wounds were dressed and II resting
well. The would be assassin made his
escape during the excitement immedi.
ately following the ARRAY heading In
the direction Of Lihue. Onicors were
soon on bis trail, and within a few
hours after the deed had been commit.
led he was arrested al Hanamaulu by
The Lihus police, who had been notified
10 be on tho lookout for him. lie was
taken back 10 llanalei, where he will
remain until the subject Of bis attack
h sufficiently recovered 20 meet him IN
court