davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10

With a clean COllar. McCanI1 mas two carriers, the other being 'Uppy' Heintz. called Uppy because of his re- sen1blance to Uppy Upham. McCann will probably ask for waivers on one of the kids.
 Bridgeport fans can't root? Well. they did fairly well yesterday. Jere- miah Holmes a great Y. M. c. A yelled from the time Rodgers went to the bat until Kiernan grounded out in the ninth. (Waterbury Republican in it's remarks on the Thursday game) yesterday cheering the boys on to victory. The 500 or more did not give up until the last man had gone out:
 The fans may not know it, but it is true that this is the first time t'StonewalI' Jackson has played the four seasons he played first base for the Shreveport team of the Texas league, being annexed this year by the Philadelphia Nationals. He looked Quakers. getting in there when Kitty BransfieId was getting the big rest. When Luder1us was obtained from the Cubs. it kept Jackson on the bench for good. When Manager Nc Cam was looking for a man. Jack son was tipped off that he could go back into the minors and make good as Selder.
 Philadelphia. Sept. 1o-Catcher Ira Thomas of the Philadelphia Athletics will be kept ttin cotton from now until the end of the American Lea que season so he will be in shape for the worlds series. The Athletics are almost assured of participa ting in this contest, and Manager Mack will take no chance of losing him. hiladelphia is none too strong in catchers and the permanent injuring of Thomas would work serious injury to the Athletics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-10

The attendance at the games has demonstrated to the management that the people of Bridgeport will support B winning club. The owners are ever on the alert and promise that for next season, that not only will there be a winning team, but that the accommo- dations will be better.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-27

Harmony LODGE, No. 3, I. o. o. r.
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
iE Odd Fellows Hall, Fort st. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
H. E. MCCOY, N. g.
E. r. HENDRY. Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-27
THE FOOT. sGLL RUSH

Tley had been talking about foot
BAH and an old farmer had been an
interested listener for ten minutes.
when he inquired:
1T must be exciting Is there such
thing in football as a rush?"
rs there? Is there?" replied one
Of the group you can bet your life
there is. old mani"
"One side rushes the other. doesn't
it?"
That's it,"
Charges down with a whoop?"
Ten thousand whoops!"
"Smashes right into emf"
"Smashes? Smashes? Didn't you
ever see a football rush,"
Never. What's she like?"
Like? Suppose you lived at the
foot of a mountain. Suppose there
was a river on one side and a forest
on the other. Suppose the rivers were
full of alligators and the forest of
wild bulls. Suppose at high noon
some day should come a cyclone. The
mountain comes sliding down, the riv-
err makes for you-the wild bulls
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-27
.CORBETT TALKS
ABOUT THE PUGS

Writing in the Washington Star
early this month, James J. Corbett
remarks:
New Workers had an opportunity
last week to take a look at one of
,the cIassiest little scrappers when
Packey Mcfarland climbed through
the ropes to box Fighting Dick Hy-
land. Mac outclassed Hyland COM
pletely, and he outweighed the game
little westerner too. There was some
difference in the size or the men,
and all in McFarIand's favor The
latter had agreed to weigh in at 135
pounds at three o'clock, but failed
to do so. Dick agreed to go on ra-
Their than disappoint the club mem
bers, and took a good beating as a
result. Hyland is a legitimate light
weight, and has no troSble in MAX
ing 1873 ringside He was up against
too strong and clever a man in Nc
Farland.
Packey looked big, and as if he
would have a great deal of trouble to
make 1876 pounds at any time, but
claims that he can make the weight
at o'clock. He certainly did not do
it for Hyland, and if he figures on
getting on with any of the local light
weights, I am afraid ne will be disap-
pointed
Jack Goodman is matched to box
Packey some time this month, and
there should be no great dispute ov-
er the weight question, as both boys
have outgrOWh the lightweight class.
Jack recently injured his hand in
bout with this same Hyland, but is
rounding into good shape, and the
bout between these clever boys
should be a hummer. My only regret
,, is that my theatrical engagements
may prevent my seeing IT. Jack and
Packey have more than like$y fought
! their last fights in the lightweight
division, and in future probably will
! be compelled to take on welters or
get out of business.
AID Wolgast, the present lightweight
champion, is still stalling around
from all accounts and doing his best
to avoid meeting anyone who figures
to have a chance against him. Bat
Ting Nelson is all worked up oYel
the fact that Ad will pay no attention
to his challenges, and after try-ou
the fowl headed one has arranged
for next week in Kansas City will
turn loose the press bureau on thu
champion and try to force a return
match. Bat says that when he wa
= the champion he gave them all a sec
ond chance at the title and that VOL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-27
NATIONAL FOOTBALL PROSPECTS

Reviewing Jbo football prospects
f Tor 1910 John B Foster writes ou
October @ from Washington
/ BOO the east thc situation never has
been quite $50 unsettled SD far as any
one cam read The preliminary indica-
/ lions as oyuced by. the unsettled con.
dition of teams
| n the first place, Yale and Prince
ton are practically to be rebuilt this
season Both eleyens have lost heavily
/ by graduation More than that Yale
has lost the player who was a tower
of strength TO the team even when
ID suffered in some other positions
for lack of the timber which was
considered to be essential to Yale
success That players is, of course,
Coy.
Men who have been successful in
other positions on the Yale eleven will
not be with the team in 1910. Prince
ton less successful than Yale because
of the run of misfortune, has kept
pace with the Tiger for a succession
of seasons, is practically at the stage
Of complete reorganization.
Having these two rivals in the eX-
perimcntal stage which they are to
O good extent. the team which would
naturally seem to possess some quail
ty of leadership, on such form as it
manifests before any Of the elevens
take the field. is Harvard, and the
Crimson may enjoy a successful year.
With fewer players lost by gradua-
ton and with a nucleus which will
work well under Percy Haughton, be-
cause it worked well under him last
year, the Harvard team will begin
practice with certain amount of
confidence that the players should
develop into a successful combina.
ton.
Harvard men ore quite sanguine
that they have a better chance this
year to go through with a season in
which successes shall be uniform
than they have had since the old
days, when Cults and men of his cali
Der made Harvard football something
to be feared.
For the other eleven, Pennsylvania,
which is referred to as one of the
big Four" there is also an expert
mental test ahead, for the Red and
Blue has lost many a player who
helped to make its successes in 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-27

come charelng aud the alllsaiors are
after your meat an ct once YOU
know. with that old cyclone rppinr
the shingles on SWELL. that Isn't
n football rush exactly. but zee some.
thing like g and viii do for YOU to
think about ull ! get more time next
week TO overhaul my dictionary and
give YOU the real thing
There was silence for the next two
minutes. and then II was broken by a
single word The farmer drew In a
long breath, and then said GOSH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-27

cay over haa fcnt to these shores
Abe Auel 10 about the only man who
ever had tnc Indian frn ON owen.
aud that little marvel always has 90
rIvo from nyo TO ten pounds 30 get
o. match
There now is some talk vt osiab-
fishing % governing board 10 regulate
the weight question IN professional
ranks : have been arguing On favor
of some such plan for "a year or more.
and am glad to note that It Is az last
being given serious consideration. A
new scale Of weights Is badly needed
in this country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-27
A BUSY MAN.

From what we can gather from our
exchanges, Mr. Roosevelt is a very
busy man.
re is splitting the Republican
party in two"
He is consolidating the Republican
party"
"IIe is making opportunity for the
Democratic party TO elect the next
president"
"IIe is knocking the Democratic
prospects into a cooked hat"
Gle is down on Taft"
"lie just loves Taft"
'He is a sure candidate i'm 1912"
"He wouldn't run again if asked
by the angels
He has a list of q senators he
proposes to see defeated"
Gle is chummy with every senator
in Congress"
He says that lon-hunting beats
pol::ics all to pieces"
'lIe say it is glorious to hunt the
Old Guard down and rip off scalps,"
The above is only small part of
what he is doing. For further parti-
culars ring the bell at Oyster Bay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-27

gastought to do as much for him. Mel
son surely gave Ad an awful strug-
gle before relinquishing his claim on
the lightweight honors, and on that
fight alone should be given a chance.
owen Moran's recent victory over
that clever little boxer, Pal Moore,
shows that the Engiishman has re-
gained his best form Moran has been
doing some mighty good work lately,
and when we figure that he has held
his own with the best boys in the
lightweight division for five or six
years, we must give him credit for
being one of the best the old coun-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-27

The line Is depleted and the back
field win need no end of patching. The
material IFS fair. Some OF Il Is bet d.
ter than fair and when Smith and
Mike Murphy are finished with tt
perhaps Pennsylvania will stand with
q higd grade of football this season.
for there has been a uniform acuuie-
scence In the new rules in the Phila.
delphia institution, and possibly as
much development along their line as
has been manifest in any of the larg
er colleges OF the east. The attack
of the Quakers has been more varied
than that of most Of their rivals, and
when they have lost it has largely
been a matter of weak defense.
Dartmouth should be strong in foot.
ball, and Lafayette, in spite of the
fact that some Of the good players
have passed out of the college by
taking their diplomas, should not be
a weaking among the elevens of the
second elevens.
The Indians will come out as re-
sourceful as ever, and perhaps even
more tricky, with chance to play a
game which will afford them all man
ner Of opportunities for strategy and
at the same time give better protec-
ton to their players. 1t has been one
of the hardships of the Indians that
they have not been able to put
through some }of their best plays
with success, because when meeting
heavy opponents they ware simply
without the necessary strength to do
so. An eleven with a defense which
meant stopping a player almost be-
fore he could get into motion would
raise havoc with the Indians, who
would quickly succumb to any kind
of rOuhning.
Cornell is hopeful and that is
something unusual for Cornell. Not
that they are all pessimists at Ithaca,
but for the last three or four years
they have been in the doldrums al
most from the beginning of the
coaching season.
This year they believe that they
have some material which is promis-
ing. and. like all of the other colleges
Of the east which show energy in
adopting the new rules, are quite GER
tain that they have as good chance
as some of their opponents, and that
is the right spirit to show.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-27

6ts-oct. II, 10, 81, "a. 26, %, 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-27
Fraternal Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE NO. 61s,
B. p. o. ELKS.

Meets in their hall on King Street
Rear Fort every Friday evening. Visit.
ing Brothers are cordially invited TO
Gttend.
JAMES d. DOUGHERTY, E. r.
GEO. 7. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-27

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD.
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast
ings, Machinery of every Description
m de to Order. Particular Attention
Paid to Ships Blacksmithing. Job
Work Executed on Short Notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-27
Castle & Cooke,
LIN ITRD
Honolulu, T. n
SHIPPING ND COMMISSION MIR
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL M
SURANCE AGENTS.
L I'M III H ID
Honolulu, 7. n

-EepEebeuLluk-
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., LtA.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works q 81. Louis.
Westons COntrifugaIs.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Matson Navigation Co.
New England Mutual Life IRsuAi
ARce Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. CHRrtTOra
Fire Insurance Coz
The London Assurance Corpora
ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
THE RDREpUBcAN SALT CITY, UTAH. TUESDAY APRIL

report Of the city auditor was not on
hand showing the statement Of esti-
mates Of expenditures and receipts for
1910. In submitting the final rep,N,
the board suggests that The city re-
corder be allowed $500 with which to
print the budget in pamphlet form.
1t Is pointed out that the board has
not considered any new improvements
for the year, and only the improve
ments under contract January l, 1910.
are taken into consideration. The clty's
portion Of these contracts will be $685.
$3.50, as estimated by the city en-
gineer.
The estimated expenditures of the city
for 1910 are fixed at 81, 1923. 70347, of
which 1884. 1856 are for departmental
expenses, $27), 916.4s for general expnse
and bond interest, and $19S, 667. SO for
improvements. Because of the heavy
bonded condition of the city, the city
viii have to pay 1923, 972.50 interest on
the sewer and smaller bond issues, and
S64. 187.e0 on the waterworks bonds. or 2
total of S1S8.163 1t is figured by the
committee that the city will have a
surplus of $45.SS4.27 at the end of the
year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
"IHE RIGHT OLE WAY"

Sir Gilbert Parkers novel still stands on
Its emineuce as a masterpiece of litera-
ture, profound in its psychological analy-
sis and absorbing as a mere story. 1t is
unquestionably the novel of the genera
ton. Mr.. PTesbrey has made a great
play from the novel, preserving to a re-
markabie degree the continuity of the
nara tive. and even visualizing to some
extent the characters. But the physical
limitations of the stage are such that 1t
is impossible to permeate the play with
A.. that indefinable essence that constitutes
so great part of the charm OF the book,
and for this rea son comparison is unfair
to both author and adapter. Each in his
separate sphere. perhaps. but so wide
apart are they that to consider them to-
gether IS out of reason.
The Right of Way" as a drama is alb
sorbingly interesting for itself. 1t con-
tains the essential elements OF a good
play, and is set together with such skill
as largely relieves it from the episode
qualities of most book-made plays and
endows II with the continuity of action
essential TO complete success. Mr.. Thomp-
son, as Charley Steele. brings to the role
the physique and grace that justifies the
name of Beauty Steele. He also has
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
MISS MAGGIE TOUT.

The operate concert by Miss Maggie
Tout and company occurs tonight at the
Tabernacle. Miss Tout made a splen-
did Impression on her audience at the
concert given in the Salt Lake theatre
last month, which of itself should
prove a strong drawing card for to-
nights event. Besides, it will be the
last opportunity for the Salt Lake pub
lie to hear the young singer for some
time to come, as she leaves the first
week in May for London and Paris,
where, at the latter city, she is unuer
& three years contract to sing in 8 and
opera at the famous Opera Comique.
he program, which was printed in
full in Sundays issue of The Herald
Republican, Is q rare one, calculated
to please all lovers of good music, and
will ais give the talented singer every
opportunity to display her marvellous
vocal attachments. The advance sale
pl esages a large turnout of the friends
of Miss Tout and the general public
Today tickets may be procured at the
box office Tabernacle grounds; also
at the Consolidated Music company s
place Of business. 100 South Main
street. and all the leading music houses
and drug stores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

that fine perception of dramatic values
that enables him TO give first compel
ling picture of the polished. cynical. bril-
liant attorney. who saved guilty man
from the gallOWs for the mere pleasure
it gave him to master other men by sheer
force of intellect Afterward, this mood
changes TO the understanding Of what
life really means. when 1t has love and
friends and the companionship Of loved
ones and occupation He then ma kes
Charley Steele a light-hearted, merry. but
Withal an earnest man.
Z. Aug Anderson. veteran actor with
a long and honorable record, makes a
great portrait of Portugais, correspond
ing in proper manner with the Steele
Of Thompson. Miss Hackett is all that
could be asked as Rosalie. She has youth
and beauty in her favor and an apparent
ly intuitive grasp Of the part that is all
the more difficult because of its simpli-
city. The remainder of the cast is very
effective, there being remarkably good
work and good scenic display through
out The piece is beautifully mounted and
runs with smoothness through its interest
ing course. 1t will be presented for the
remainder OF the week. with mat1nees on
Wednesday and Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
COUSIN KATE"

The strongest play that Hubert Henry
Davies, one of the heavyWeights in the
world of literature, ever wrote was
Cousin Kate" which he wrote espect-
ally for Ethel Barrymore, and which
aided her greatly in making the ire
mendous hit she did in London and
New York. In fact, there is more good
material in one act of Cousin Kate"
than in a great many of the later sue
cesses combined. Tt is an authors
finest achievements in dialogue, char
acterization, repartee and in develop
ment The author has realized that
ideas as well as emotions have value,
and has also introduced a vein of COM
edy that runs the gamut, together with
chances for heavy emotion and noble
self sacrifice. But even if Cousin
Kate had not proved itself, the ap-
pearance of Jeanne Russell Afford in
the title role would insure its value,
when presented at the Colonial thea
tire next week, starting next Sunday
night, April 10.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
CITY UNW|TT|NGLY
GAVE AWAY LAND
Public Property Donated by
Council to the Oregon
Short Line.

That the city council, six years ago,
gave a part of Third West street to
the Oregon Short Line company with
out knowing it. was the effect of an opin-
ion given to the city council last night
by city Attorney II. ]. Dininny, In an
swer to resolution introduced some
weeks ago by Councilman John Holley.
The resolution called upon the railroad
company to take back the curb and
gutter on the west side OF Third West
street, between North Temple and First
South streets. The company has placed
the curb about fifteen feet into the
street line, and is using this ground
with company property for lawns.
City Attorney Dininny said he had
investigated the matter and had found
that the franchise granted to the Short
Line company gave il the right to place
the curb into the street and to use the
ground for anything other than track
age space. He said the city did not
have the right to demand that the COM
pany now Yacate the property. 1t was
declared by several of the councilmen,
however, that this was not the purpose
of the city in granting this franchise,
and the matter was referred to the COM
mittee on municipal laws to investi-
gate.
Harry Mercer, humane officer, goes on
his rounds astride of a motorcycle, but
he sent in bill last night for $22.50 for
horse feed for the month of March. The
finance committee will investigate the
matter. 1t is said MERGERS salary has
not yet been raised from $75 to 500 a
month, and if this is true he will be
allowed horse feed for the motorcycle.
The names of Howard Page as meat
inspector, and Henry F. Heath as park
keeper, were both confirmed by the
council.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
"a STUBBORN CINDERELLA"

One of the present successes in mu-
sieal comedy is "A Stubborn Cinderella"
which is now showing at the Salt Lake
theatre. 1t is produced by the Prin-
cess Amusement company of Chicago.
which is responsible for some OF the
fnerriest comedies on the stage. The
music, which IS of an unusually catchy
character. would alone make the pro-
duction notable, and in addition there
are good actors and singers. And
there are new features and songs. In
each of the three acts are one or mVre
tuneful numbers that give a distinc-
tive character to the play. So far as
nnslc can be popular, this music is
popular and il was heartily enjoyed
by large audience that encOred every
number.
The song that was hummed OF whis-
tied by nearly every person on the
street at the close of the performance
was when You First Kiss the Last
Girl You Love" Ii has a delightful
melody and simple tuneful charm that
eaptivates the hearers. 1t comes as
THE Orange Fete," IN which orange
pictures, flowers, blossoms and buyers
are attra ctively featured. The song
is said to have made a great hit in Chi
cagO, and the refrain has been taken
up by hUrdy gUrdys and street singers
everywhere. In "A stubborn Cinder-
ella" it is sung by Miss Carolyn Lila
who has clear, sweet voice and at
tractiye manner of presenting ner
songs. Another number in which she
appeared to advantage was Don't Be
Cross With Me-" in the first act
The star OF the production is Homer
Is. Mason. who has been seen on former
occasions in this city in vaudeville. His
return in musical comedy shows him
to be a versatile actor and excellently
adapted to the work in which he is
now engaged. In a part of some ro-
nance and many lively turns he creates
an atmosphere of fun that is the gay
EST feature Of the entire performance.
His jokes are keen and clean. though
the greater part of his fun making de-
ponds upon the clever way in which
he dnes things.
The play is in three acts, played on
university campus, in a mountain will
derness and in d famous resort nata =
torium. A little discrepancy of time
is apparent when a railroad train con
Veys the actors from the university
situated somewhere east of the Rocky
mountains to the Mexican border in
nights travel. That, however, has
nothing to do with the attractiveness
of the sta ging and the amusing fea-
lures OF the production. Through the
three acts it steadily grows in interest,
and the slight feeling of disappoint-
ment apparent at the close of the first
act. when expectations were not fully
realized, was changed to enthusiastic
appreciation. Musical numbers in ad-
dition TO the particular favorite that
has been mentioned, that attracted
most applause were Love Ne Just Be
cause" by Miss Merrill and chorus
I'm in Love With All the Girls ]
Know" by Carter and chorus, and the
Dream Minuet," by the court ladies
and court boys with a solo by John
q three nights engagement here with
matinee Wednesday.