davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-12
Oklahoma and Kansas in
Great Gridiron Battle

without the services of Nairn when
they met the Missouri Tigers and his
loss was keenly felt. His weight and
lexperience and all around football
ability is great asset to the Okla
homa team
Holland, Berry and Bob Wood are
iall what would be called good guards
and during the present session have
lplayed football that even their most
ardent admirers were surprised with.
Bob Woods has had experience in the
lgame of push and shove and is very
valuable in the line.
Holland and Berry both tip the beam
Iaround the 1856 mark and have dis
|played the fact that they have suf-
lficent amount of the sand stuff that
Twill entitle them to place on the
team.
Harry Price, probably one of the
very best players and surely one of
the most steady on the team will be
stationed at right tackle Price has
played the position during the entire
season and though this is his first
year in the line he has shown that
he possesses the qualities of good
|scrimmager as well as a backfielder.
Price has heretofore been a fullback,
but on account of his weight was
placed in the line by Owens in order
that his poundage should come more
directly into play
Right end will be occupied by Clark,
one of the last seasons team Clark
played tackle last year, hnt this year
has developed the qualities of good
end, and has been at end during the
season SO far.
One of the best assets to Clark's
playing is his ability to break up the
interference of the opposing team.
Ambruster, the secondary man at
the quarterback job, Is a hard worker,
and In case Of injury to Ratcliff will
take the plotting position In case
that he does the destinies of the Soon
|ers are in safe hands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
LABOR SCORES
 LEGISLATORS
Resolution of State Convention Declaring IA Senators .Un-
 worthy of Reelection
BETRAYED PUBLIC TRUST
Should Pass Into Political Oblivion Urges President Sontheimer
 of CentJaI Union.

Hartford, Oct. 4.-At the state la | Dor convention which opened here yesterday, President Sontheiner, of the Hartford Central Labor union, sprung a surprise on the convention by presenting Q resolution in effect that all labor men should refuse to vote for fourteen of the senators who were members of the last legislature should they appear for election to any office. The resolution which pre- cipitated a debate lasting an hour, was as follows:
 Resolved, That we, the members of organized labor in convention as- sembled do hereby declare that none of the following named senators are worthy to hold any positions within the gift of the people, having be- trayed the trust reposed in them by the voters of the state during the session of the last legislature, they l one and all should be relegated into political oblivion.
 Chamberlain, Abbe. Middleton. Ludington, Stiles, Vauhn, Chase, Lat mum, Turner and Day.
 In the debate as to whether or not
 the resolution should be discussed in | this open meeting, MT. Sonthein CT l intinated that there were delegates present who would epdeavor to
 swing the convention into der claration for one party or the other. but he predicted their efforts would | not be fruitful.
 That organized labor will play an | important part in the present politi- cal state campaign and also in the | election was made manifest first by
 T. M. Crowley, of New Haven4A. who
 was chosen temporary chairman: In addressing the delegates he said the
 object of the gathering was not to endorse any candidates or any party, ] but to discuss labor interests in the
 campaign, and, if possible, to have
 some, definite policy in regard to
 Candidates and issues. He said many important bills are to be present ed
 for enactment at the next general as-
 semb1y and everything possible should be done by the working forces of the state to see that measures in their interest are given the consid era
 ton they are entitled to.
 At the afternoon session the com
 nittee on credentials reported in
 favor of seating 109 delegates pres
 ent.
 George J. Stanley of Meriden was
 unanimously elected secretary of the
 conVention. A committee on resolu-
 tions was named consisting of Dele
 gates Cummings, Hartford; Chandler,
 Greenwich; Stewart, Bristol; and Cos
 te1lo. New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
A SMALL RED SPOT
Novel Experiment by Which It May
 Be Made to Disappear

A peculiar feature about pos1an1, the new skin discovery is that no ne is asked to buy 1t without first sending 70 the Emergency Laboratories No. 32 West Twenty-fifth street New York Clty, for an experimental sample and applying same to an affected part of the skin, about the size of a silver dol !ar.t It will clear the spot SC treated Tn tWenty-four hours-a remarkable visual demonstration of it's powers
 While poslam has been mentioned principally in connection with the cure or eczema, the most stubborn of skin diseases, it must be remembered that when used for itch. hives, piuples' blotches, acne itching feet, scaly scalp, chafing of infants and similar minor skin troubles it's action is all the more pronounced, results being seen after an overnight application. As only a small quantity of pos1am is necessary to cure such cases, a special Gfty-cent package, usually sufficient, has been placed on sale at Jennie Hamuton's s Pharmacy and other leading drug stores in Bridgeport and throughout the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
"MfiAf EVERY WOMAN KNOWS" SHOWS MAUDE
 ADAMS AT HER BEST
Barrie's Greatest Success to be
 Seen Here Friday Night

The most prominent figure on the rBtage in this country today is Maude sAdams- The foremost and most in world is James Matthew Barrie, the Scotch author. Most prominent of all the play producers in this country and In England is Charles Frohman. These three in combination will be very much in evidence at Jackson's thea 2 ire next Friday evening when MT. Frohman will present Miss Adams in MT. Barrie's latest comedy, What Every Woman Knows
 q Upon it's original production in this country the new comedy made a most decided hit and was immediately hail. ed as Barrie's best work. It pleased Miss Adams admirers to a greater ex- tent than anything else that She has ever had, and in consequence it has been greeted everywhere by audiences theatres in which it has been given.
 In stWhat Every Woman Knows E Barrie has drawn a very amusing pie ture of the Scotch life which he as a. -Scotchman knows so we'll Most of his characters and scenes are Scotch and as the Scotch are a deep people so is the play in possessing a wealth ! of serious matter beneath it's humor- ous surface. One is quickly intro- dueed to the Wylies. There are three brothers, self-made men, who regret now in middle agezthat they were sun- able in their youth to obtain an ssed- dicatiOn.'' They admire learning in others and. to show their appreciation of it have decorated their library with ''ten yards of the best books in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
WEST POINTERS WONDERING WHO
 WON VICTORY
Free After Nine Days of Con- finement But Court of Inquiry'S Report is Yet to Come
Special from United Press.)


 West Point, Oct. Although freed after nine days of confinement and arrest for ''silencing'' Captain Rufus Longan, the question that agitated was whether they or military officers of the academy have won a victory.
 Following the arrest of the corps for the silence every cadet posi- lively refused to divulge to the court of inquiry the reasons Or the names of those who, instigated the procedure. This put the entire corps practically in a state of insubordination. Wheth- CT the men really won a victory will not be known until the court of inquiry makes a. report. Should the court have succeeded in discovering who the instigators were and should it ask that severe punishment be in flicted them; the cadets admit they counter. This will not be known for several days yet as the court has not summed up the evidence it secured.
 The freeing of the cadets from ar rest came last night Opers were IS sued to every member of the corps to assemble in the gymnasium. Once all there the doors were locked and General Barry in full uniform and surrocnded by his staff, gave the ca dets a heart to heart talk on nili- tary discipline Then they were freed. The cadets at once gathered on the campus and cheered for ten minutes, until they happened to remember that the findings of the court of 1nquiry "a score or more ofthem when the cheering ceased.
 Following the freeing of the cadets the coaches at once began work to whip the football squad into shape The scrape of the cadets has put the team back nearly two weeks in prac- tice and prospects for a good showing this season are considered dubious
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
NORTH SIDE OF CONGRESS STREET
 TO BE WIDENED
Common Council so Votes After
 Debate IS to

By vote of IS to g the aldermen voted last night to accept the report of the board of appraisal upon the widening of Congress street, north side ordered by the council several months ago. There was considerable debate upon the subject in which Al dermen McMurray, Jackson, and Con- lin ehampioned the widening on the south side.
 Alderman McMurray contended that the widening the south side was going to be the cheapest according to the report of the board of apprafs- al and the report of the special com nittee composed of members of the same board He said that the figures showed that the entire cost on the north side was going to be $76IO00 and the total cost of the south side about $49, 900. He said that the street com mHtee in conjunction with many prominent citizens believe that if the city is going to do any public work that any man with common sense and civic pride could see that the south side was the proper side by going to Main and Congress street and looking over the scene.
 Alderman Robert H. Gould made some deductions from the. figures of the board of appraisal and declared red north side was only going to be about SS7. 900 for the widening on that side. He deducted the benefits of $,540 and
  famous stone pier supporting the Berkshire division railroad train He did not think there was going to be any need of the city spending any money for the removal of the stone pier as it stood over the street 11ne- He produced a map from the offlce showed exclusively that there was an encroa chment by the railroad upon city property.
 Alderman McMurray endeavored to hv the street committee for the report of the board of appraisal It's substance was to have the report of the special com mittee showing the cost of widening on the south accepted in place of the regular report. Alderman Gould ar gued that it was beyond the province or amend any report of the board or appraisal
 Mayor Buckingham ruled that Al 1erman Gould was right and the body proceeded to vote upon the adoption of the north side report Those who voted s'yes'' were Alderman Mahoney, Lavery. o'connen, Paddock, Wilder, Gould Fletcher, Bullard, stewart, Alnk and Primrose.
 Those who voted mo- were Alder ReddU, Conlin, Brady, c'Neh' JACK
 Immediately after the passage of the vote Alderman Gould introduced a resolution empowering and 1nstruct- ing City Attorney Thomas M. Cull1- nan to determine whether or not the stone pier supporting the tracks of the N Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co. and affected by the layout of Congress street made on Sept. 6, 1907 encroaches on Congress street as laid out prior to August 1, 1910 and further author1z- ing and empowering him to negotiate with the ra auroad for the removal, re- location reconstruction and alteration of the pier so that the pier will pc removed from Congress street as lalo out on Sept. 5. 1910. The resolution was adopted and the city attorney ls-.a4a.-A7 ranert at tTn naxt n1Aafin6t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
TWO TRY SUICIDE
 BOTH WILL LIVE
Man and Woman in Separate
 Zones Would ShuffIe off

Margaret .Cognac, a familiar figure in the red light zone, is making re- peated efforts to shake off this earth ly coil and probably will in some not far distant day. Last evening Mar garet put away a vial of laudanum, bat was discovered in the nick of time. Margaret should know by experience now that the best way is to take the poison and then hide ones self.
 Officer Jack Barton was on his beat on Water street last evening when he noticed Margaret's familiar form She was not drunk but still she was not holding her head up as she generally does. The officer passed it off, be- ieving that she was not far from the jag. Ten minutes later Officer Bar ton was piloted to the Italian restau- rant at 475 Water street. Here he found Margaret at the foot of the stairway, with one of the walters in the restaurant offerlng her assistance. When Margaret saw the officer she threw the little vial she carried away. Picking it up Officer Barton discov- cred by the label that it was 1aud- anum. A hurry call brought the auto ambulance, which rushed Margaret to St. Vincent's hospital. On the way to the hospital, pr. McQueeney work ed over the woman with the stomach pump. probably saving her life. At the hospital today it was stated that Margaret would recover. On July 8 last Margaret attempted to kick over the bucket by the same means, at S8 Elm street.
 John Kasper. 17s Pine street. tried out a new way last evening of com hitting suicide. John used an old weapon. a piece of glass, and slashed at his flesh below his knees, a novel idea It may be assumed that John at the time he attempted to do away with this earthly life was pickled, and probably thought he was striking his heayt the juaplar vein. All this little jabbing and cutting occurred at Johns home after he had retired for the evening.
 He was found by his wife who call ed the ambulance. Dr. Krause closed and dressed the deep wounds and hus- tied his patient off to St. Vincent's hospital, as he was very weak from loss of blood, very drunk, and had faltering pulse. At the hospital today it was stated that John would re- cover.
 Kasper has been an inmate of the county jail, being released only a few weeks ago He got into that place because of an assault upon his wife. He vowed when he was released that he would get back at his better half. The attempted suicide is the way he took his revenge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
FATAL LEGATE CARDINAL VANNUTELLI HAILED BY NEW
 YORK CATHOLICS TODAY
At Little Prices.

Knight Commander of St. Gregory, and MT. Cagiati, gentlemen in waiting. After brief stop at Newark, where they were received by Bishop O'Con- nor, priests and laymen, the party came to Hoboken,. where the Cardinal was greeted by Archbishop Farley and a. delegation of priests who escorted the narty to the North German Lloyd pier where a boat was ready to take the Cardinal up the North River as far as Grants Tomb.
 After passing Grants Tomb the boat returned down the river far as Eighty-sixth street, where several thousand children from parochiaI schools welcomed the Cardinal at the landing of the Columbia Yacht Club. The Cardinal after returning %he chil- dren's greeting was taken to the arch iepiscopa1 residence
 The New York reception committee was headed by Bishop CusacE and numbered among its members all the pastors Of the Catholic churches of the city and many of the more prominent laymen.
 Cardinal Vannutelh is the protector world, and during his stay he will be the guest of honor at a luncheon at the ] priory on East Twenty-ninth street.
 The fasting incident to the consecra- tion began last night at midnight for the Archbishop and the priests of the Cathedral house and it will not be broken until Wednesday morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
FIRST OF WORLD
 SERIES PLAYED AT .PHlLADEL PHIAOCT.I6
Full Particulars of Great Battle For Supremacy of the
 Diamond.

first battle of 1910 for tue Worlds Championship between the Philadel- phia Americans and the Chicago Cubs. It will be staged in Shibe Park on Monday, October IT.
 Combat No. will be run off in Phil Wednesday thesCubs and the Athletics will be travelling, and the series will be resumed in Chicago on Thursday, October 20. The fourth game also will be- played in West Side Park Chicago, the date selected being Friday, October 21.
 The dates for the other games, if any more are necessary, have been agreed on. Tussle No. is to be run off in Philadelphia, the teams taking a spe- cial train out of Chicago right after
 back to fhe Wind sne eit1 then for g4fs game in Chicago on Sunday, October
 If the series should not be settled by this time, the place for the staging of the seventh contest will be determined by the toss of a coin.
 sBasebalIs supreme court announced that forty-sixf players were eligible to play in the series twenty-three from each club. The eligible athletes are:
 CHICAGO NATIONALS.
 Archer, Beaumont, Brown, Cole Chance. Evers. Foxen. Hoffman, Kling. Pfeffsr afS Pfeiafe Taedha Rseh9a R,1baeh Sheckard, Steinfeldt, Schulte, Tinker. Weaver and Zimmerman.
 PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS.
 Atkins. Bender, Barry, Baker, Coombs. Collins, Donohue, Dygert Davis, Derrick, Houser. Bartsel, Krause, Lapp, Livingston, Lord, Nor gan, Murphy, McInnis, O1dring, Plank, Thomas and Strunk.
 The umpires who will off1ciate in the big animal mix-up are Charles Rigler and Henry O'Day of the National League staff, and Thomas Connolly and John Sheridan of the American League, staff.
 The official scorers are Francis c. Richter of the Philadelphia Sporting Life and Taylor Spink of the St. Louis Sporting News.
 Reserved seat prices were fixed at from $4 to $3, while the price for gen. eraI admission will be fifty cents.
 As is usual, the players will receive GO per cent of the proceeds of the first four games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04

English language The boys have a shy little sister, Maggie who is fast approaching spinsterhood for which reason they would dearly love to see her married. One of the neigh bors is John Shand, a likely young Knowing of the wealth of books in the eWylie library he enters their house at night like thief in order that he might read them. He thirsts for an education. Being caught by the brothers one night they admire that they send him to college provid- ing that at the end of five years he niarries Maggie. After deiiberation in which Maggie has a word Shand agrees and sticks to his bargain when the time comes, although Maggie gen draw.
 The real plot is developed from this point The little wife determines that her husband shall become a great man in the world. John is thick-head- ed and stubborn, while Maggie has all of a woman's wit. Without eyer realizin- just how, it is done John falls into Maggie's ideas, takes them as his own and while success is coming to him fails even in the innost recesses of his heart to give his wife any ere dit for the shaping of his course. one ever trod by married couple the rough places are eventually bridg- ed, although there are some heart burnings on the journey and all is happiness 4n the end.
 The play is charming picture of pathos and hunnor and has been uken- ed to laugh with a tear in the mid dle The action is distributed over four acts. Miss Adams, of course, palys the role of Maggie. As is cus-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
Special from United Prcss.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Oct. ACardina1 Vincente vannutellf, legate of Pope Plus x who is to officiate at the consecration of St. Patrick's Cathedral, arrived in New York, today. The celebration, which will last until Friday, will witness one of the most notable gatherings of Cath olics ever seen here. Cardinal Logue, Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishops Ryan. Ireland, Christie, G1ennon, Finley, Moeller, Farley, Blenk and O'ConneH, together with two score Bishops and other prominent dignitaries of the Catholic Church from every part of the United States will be present. a
 The ceremonies attendant upon the consecration of the church began at midnight last night. The mass at which Cardinal Vannutelli will onc1ate will be held Thursday. Cardinal Lo- gue will be the celebrant Friday.
 Cardinal vannutelli who came here from Cresson, Pa, will be -tthe guest of Archbishop Farley during the cele- bration On his way here he stopped at Newark, where he and his party were t4fe guests of Bishop O'Connor and Mgr. Whelen.
 Tn the Cardinals party are Bishop OConneI of San Francisco, Monsig- nori De Croy, Tampieri and Di Laga, Fsathe GeIa SC sUginet, the Cardinals two nephews, Counts Calico and En- rico Vannutelli; Thomas Hughes Kelly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
LOCAL FOOTBALL q

The South Ends will practice this ev-
 ening at the foot of Lafayette streel at 8 o'clock. All candidates are re- quested to be on hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
MARRIED WITH
 'NUPTIAL MASS
 AT ST. PETERS TODAY

Miss MarceHa ", daughter of Chris topher Corcoran. of S3 Clinton avenue, and Elmer w. Crabbe of Central ave nue, were united in marriage this
 morning with nuptia1 mass at St Peters church at g o'clock, by the pass tor, Rev. T. J. Kelley. The bride was attended by, her sister. Miss Lillian Corcoran, while Herbert Crabbe, a brother of the groom, was the best man. The bride was becomingly at tired in gown of white silk, wearing a long white veil entwined with or ange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaids wore blue silk and a large picture hat. The brides gift to her maid of honor were white pearl beads, while the groom gave the best man gold cuff links. Following the nuptials we'd ding breakfast was served at the home of the brides father in Clinton ave nue. About noon the couple, accom- panied by the brides sister. left on an automobile trip to the Catskills- On their return they will reside on the East Side. The young folks are well known and popular in this city, the bride particularly in the West End: The groom is with the Bridgeport Auto Go. in Fairfield avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
A Reliable
 Remedy. EIy's Cream Balm

ISNuICKIy dDSOFDeU-
 Gives Relief at Once.
 It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem brane resulting from Oatarrh and drives away 8 Gold in the Head quickly. Re- stores the SenGes of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04

The Columbus Boys Club will open their season Sunday, Oct g, with a game with the Lakeview Juniors. The Boys Club team desires to book games with 1o5 pound clubs in the city. Ad- dress Columbus Boys Club, Hamilton street. city.
 Now comes the first kick of the foot ball season. Managers Bill Beloin and Harry Frank of the Edgewoods say that the Westerns never defeated their club. They state that it was the Edgewood Juniors they played on Sun day and not the senior team, and at that the score was tie, 6-6, and not 11-6 as the Westerns would have it. However, if the Westerns have an idea that they can play the Edgewoods there is an opening for them on Sun day, Oct. g, at the circus grounds.
 The Maplewoods began the season Sunday by defea ting the Berkshires 60. The winners would like to play the Lincoln Juniors Sunday at the cir GUS grounds. If satisfactory answer S,4y xxT at7 17a1d eu'z FeaTrnar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04
THE BEST HAND SOAP.
CLEANEASY.

Guaranteed not to inJure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust. Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt For the Ina nd or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn. 2@i Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04

tomary MT. Frohman has surrounded Miss Adams with a well dalanced company, the leading man of which is Arthur Byron. The seat sale for this performance went on sale this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col, unI1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-04

Taste and Smell. gists or by mail. Ely Brothers. 56