davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02

Eddie Havel slipped the pill behind the club house at Savin Rock yester- day for home run. After complet- ing the circuit, Manager Dan O'Neil handed Havel a five spot The hit came in the twelfth inning, and un- nerved Phil Corcoran. the New Haven heaver.
 Manager McCann will make a big howl at the league meeting this even ing in New Haven to have that fine of s100 for forfeiting the game in Northampton either remitted or less ened. The league directors are about evenly divided as to the merits of the fine. President Tracy is not to be blamed. as the league rules say the fine must be imposed wherein there is forfeit. but there are many ques- tions which arise concerning the cir cumstances of this forfeit
 Bobby Stowe made a great stop of Hoey's drive in the third The hit was one of those kind driven at a player, which nine out of ten times make their way to the outfield It was a pure robbery. and kept Hoey cut of the hit column. It also stopped Connaughton from scoring, but that player did finally make home on Bailey's tumble of Halls low throw, which should have been held.
 Every man on the Bridgeport team went to bat in the sixth inning but Hall. and yet we made but two runs. There was one killed at the plate and three were left on while Red Waller was putting the ozone on the fritz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02

*Winning run made with two out.
 Score By Innings.
 Bridgeport, o o 0 2 2 0 1-7 Waterbury, 0 o 3 o 0 o o O-6 Two base hits, Hall. Ladd. Stowe. Sacrifice hit, KuStus. Stolen bases, Miller, Rodgers. Connauglton., Ahearn. Left on bases. Bridgeport '. Waterbury :. First base on balls, off Waller 4, off Tuckey 3. First base on errors, Bridgeport l. Waterbury 1. Struck out, ty Waller 6, by Tuckey 6. Pass ed ball. Kocher Wild pitch, Tuckey. Time, 1:35. Umpire. Watts. Attend ance 700
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
RAISING FUNDS FOR
 PROPOSED FLIGHT FROM
 METROPOLIS TO CAPITAL.

Washington, June 2.-The aero craze has Washington in it's grasp to- day. Not since the experiments and flights of the Wright brothers at Fort Myer has the interest and enthusiasm reached such a pitch. The local Chamber Of Commerce began active work today raising funds for pro- posed flight from the metropolis to the capital" The board of directors appointed a committee to work with the Washington Aero Club to make up a purse of $20,0OO to be offered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
Other Sports on Page 3
AVIATOR TO
 MAKE ROUND TRIP FLIGHT
 ACROSS CHANNEL TODAY
Especial from United Press, :,

ISptCJaI IrOm Un1ted Press.
 Calais. France, June 2.-Charles Stewart Roles, an English aviator, got his machine in readiness early today for another attempt to make a round trip flight across the English Chan nel without stopping. He started to make such flight a few days ago but his machine failed to work properly, and be had to alight before getting to the Channel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
STREET TO-DAY,
Special from United i.ress ,

FEDtCIaI rom United fTeSs.)
 New York June 2.-Extreme activ- ity was displayed in the market at the opening today but price changes were so mixed as to make the tone confused After the first few minutes trading general weakness developed
 Il a. m.-For the best part of the first hour the market was very nerv- ous and unsettled with St. Paul the W weakest railroad
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds lower
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02

as a prize to the successful contest ant.
 From Baltimore word has been re- ceived that that city will not only CO., operate but contribute a substantial part of the purse.
 According to plans now proposed the race will start from Governors Island in New York harbor, stops be- ing allowed in Philadelphia and Bal timore, the aeroplane finishing ill Washington, landing on the White Lot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
NOTICE OF HEARING.
De Construction of Sewer in God
 dard Avenue.

dard Avenue.
 At meeting of the Common Coun- cil held May 28th, 1910, the follow ing resolution was adopted:
 Resolved: That the Clerk be, and hereby is directed to notify the per- sons in interest to appear before the Common Council, Council Room, City Hall, City of Bridgeport on the sixth day of June, 1910, at eight o'clock in the evening. to be heard in relation to the construction of sewer in God dard avenue, commencing at. and con- meeting with the present sewer in Goddard avenue and extending north erly a distance of about 200 feet.
 Attest,
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHER, ax (,ifv Clark
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
National League.

Cincinnati at New York. Iittsburg at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02

Hartford at New Haven. Bridgeport at Waterbury. Springfield at New Britain. Northampton at Holyoke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
American League.

New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02

Cheer up, WdIeIpuIy, you iudy JO1 be leading.
 The leadership for the week will be settled today as the Mechanics meet the Finnegans again. this time in Wa terbury.
 The next home game will be tomor- row, when Holyoke will be here. The Mechanics have yet to take game from Fosters men at Newfield.
 Captain Eley celebrated his return, to the game by grabbing three hits out of five times up, and scoring two runs.
 "Biff'' Bailey was also big clouter, connecting safely three times. He al so scored three of the seven runs. his last being the winner
 Waterbury was also playing the game Captain Eley attempted to. score from second on Bailey's hit In the ninth, but an accurate throw from Hoey to Ahearn silenced the fleet footed right fielder.
 Hi Ladd made a great attempt to gather in COnnaughtOn'S TexaS-leaguer in the seventh. He met up with the ball, which just hit his finger tips off his shoe tops. If the catch had been made the Finnegans would have been blocked in that session.
 Ladd knocked in four of the runs. In the fourth it was his two bagger which scored Bailey; in the sixth on his rap to Connaughton Eley scored, and in the seventh his center field hit scored Eley and Bailey. It's small wonder that Tuckey walked him in the ninth with Bailey on second.
 Tom Tuckey should never have taken a chance with Bobby Stowe in the ninth He had made 8 two bagger in the sixth driving Kustus home. and in the second had Monaghan backing up against the fence to get under his long fly.
 Bridgeport spoiled the record of t'Cooney' Hoover at third for the Fin negans "Cooney'' had been going along all season without an error, but he slipped up yesterday on an easy chance.
 Bob Nichols. who was one of the Waterbury guardians Of the outer gar dens last season. was in his suit yes terday, having reported the day be- fore Nichols has been coaching the Wesleyan team for the past six weeks. George Ramon, who was traded by Manager McCann at the beginning of
 
 League for Outfielder Boilers. played left garden for Waterbury yesterday. He is in the game during the absence of Johnny Kiernan. who is laid up with an injured ankle
 With Ramon and Nichols. Water bury has five outfielders, Monaghan, Hoey and Kiernan being the other three Two of them will have to be dropped.
 
 Dan O'Neil yesterday released Catch CT Sanchez who came up from Cuba with Cabrera. The backstop work will be looked after by Connor and Rufiange.
 New Britain in a 12 inning game slipped it over on New Haven yester- day The Wings with their usual luck tied the game up in the ninth inning, but the Cubebs inspired by the pres ence of Dan ONeil pounded out four runs in the 18th inning, the final score being 9-5.
 Manager Tom Connery was back at first for the Senators yesterday, the champs winning from Springfield S-3. It was the first win since Connery lad been suspended. He did not cele- brate his re-entry into the game like Capt. Eley by cracking out the safe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
NOTICE OF HEARING.

De Establishment of Grade on River
 Street.
 At a meeting of the Common Coun- cil held May 16th, 1910, the following resolution was adopted:
 Resolved: That the Clerk be, and hereby is directed to notify the per- sons in interest to appear before the Common Council, Council Room, City Hall, City of Bridgeport, on the sixth day of June, 1910, at eight o'clock in the evening to be heard in relation to the establishment of a grade in River street, from North avenue to North Washington avenue.
 Attest,
 STEPHEN F. BOUCHER, a* City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
I WOULD RATHER MAKE MY NAME THAN INHERIT IT

When hear a man talking about his ances- tors, make up my mind that he has very little to say about himself. And when clothing store continually reminds the public that it's been in business 50 or 60 years, you can make up your mind that 1t has nothing but it's age to recommend it. I've made the name, Hurley" in this city. made it by giving better clothing for less money than any other store could give. I can't point to a record of 50 years, but I can point to 5000 enthusias- tic men who are getting 'Hurleytized." And I also want to say this: That the same meth ods tremendous profits that carried store through 50 years in the past, will never take 1t through 50 years in the future. These stores advertise that they own their own building-the wonder is, they don't own the whole town with the profits they've made! RURLErS s;$s CLOTHES SHOP
 Upstairs
 Over Dillon's. 1107 MAIN ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02

Manager Tom Connery was back at first for the Senators yesterday, the champs winning from Springfield S-3. It was the first win since Connery lad been suspended He did not cele- brate his re-entry into the game like Capt. Eley by cracking out the safe ones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
American League.
Eastern League.
Connecticut League.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
BASEBALL SUMMARY
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Connecticut League.

New Britain, g; New Haven, 5; (12 innings.)
 Bridgeport, 7; Waterbury, 6. Hartford, 8; Springfield, 3. Northampton, 2; Holyoke, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
National League.

National League. New York, 5; Cincinnati, 2. Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburg, 1. St. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 5. Chicago, 5; Boston, l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
American League
Eastern league.

Washington at Cleveland-Rain. Philadelphia at Detroit-Rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
FARMERS COMPILATIONS
 OF MECHANICS AVERAGES
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Yale o. Holy Cross O. fen innings.) Princeton 9. Amherst 5. Harvard 3. Exeter O. Lafayette ?, U. of P. o. Syracuse ,, Columbia 0. West Point 5, Stevens Institute 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02
FOOD FOR THE FANS Meaty Gossip Pertaining to Plays @ and Players in the National
 PaStime
It's great on top.

It's great on top.
 Cheer up, Waterbury. you may yet be leading.
 The leadership for the week will be settled today as the Mechanics meet the Finnegans again. this time in Wa terbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02

New Britain in a 12 inning game slipped it over on New Haven yester- day The Wings with their usual luck tied the game up in the ninth inning, but the Cubebs inspired by the pres ence of Dan ONeil pounded out four runs in the 18th inning, the final score being 9-5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02

Baltimore at Providence - Wet grounds.
 Montreal at Buffalo-Wet grounds. Toronto at Rochester-Wet grounds. Jersey City, 6; Newark, 4.
 STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02

The next home game will be tomor- row, when Holyoke will be here. The Mechanics have yet to take a game from Fosters men at Newfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02

Dan O'Neil yesterday released Catch CT Sanchez, who came up from Cuba with Cabrera. The backstop work will be looked after by Connor and Rufiange.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-21
selecting a erooder.

In buying a brooder the chief points
to be observed are: A good lamp. q
heating device giving of the heat
from central drum. and an arrange
ment which facilitates easy cleaning
The brooder should be large. having
not less than nine square feet Of floor
space. The work demanded Of a
brooder Is not as exacting as with an
incubator. The heat and circulation
Of air may vary little without dam
age. but they must not fail alto
gether.
The greatest trouble with brooders
in operation Is the uncertainty of the
lamp. The brooder-lamp should have
sufficient oil capacity and q large
wick.
Brooder lamps are often exposed
to the wind. and, II cheaply con.
structed or poorly inclosed. the result
will be a chilled brood of chicks. OF
perhaps fire.
The chief thing sought in the in.
ternal arrangements Of a brooder is a
provision to keep the chicks from
piling up and smothering each other
as they crowd toward the source OF
heat
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-21

For oiling wagon wheels or taking
them on some kind Of lifting arrange
ment Is resorted to. For simplicity
OF construction and effectiveness the
jack herewith described is uniuue
writes ]. G. Bayiey in Scientific Ameri.
eau. The whole. including the pegs
or pins A, Is made of oak, the hest
tough white oak being recommended
The beam is made from 3x4 inch
timber, planned down to the dimen.
sions given. An eye or slot ia cut
out at the wide end. 1-16 inches
wide by ~ inches deep. This end
Is rounded on to radius of 2 inches
Five pegs, one inch in diameter nv
two inches in length, are driven into
the upper side. The holes are one
inch deep and should allow the nep.
to have 4 driving At.
The upright ia q inches high IN tho
center Of the fulcrum, made from axs
Inch stun. The end is rounded ON IN
radius of IN inches and a slottsd
hole Is cut In, as indicated In The
detail view.
The lever Is cut from on..,r.h
board. six inches wide by about 40
or "a inches in length. It stould hs
laid out accurately to the dimenstons
given In the larger scale view. Whon
correctly made and the slot IN ~.
upright cut likewise. the two holes
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-21

Has Been Of Such Importance That
Federal Government Has Tried
to Solve Il.

One of the most serious problems
which the irrigators have to face IL
that Of drainage. Irrigation and
drainage must go together or de-
struction will follow. It is this mat.
ter that has been a most serious prob
lem for some years past. and It has
been one Of such Importance that the
federal government has endeavored to
solve 1t. but so far. not wholly In a
satisfactory manner. In a certain To-
cality In the west lies large body Of
the most fertile land in that county
1t is Of the so-calfed white ash class.
of unlimited fertility. easily worked.
and perfectly adapted to the growth
OF the raisin grape. So we'll did the
grapes do on this tract. that few
years ago 1t was the show part OF the
country. and strangers. whom 1t was
desired to impress with the fertility
of the country. were driven there and
shown what could be DONE 1t was
irrigated land. but there was no good
drainage and gradually the basin
filled with water. The water came
nearer the surface each year. and with
1t arose a deposit Of alkali The
grapevines withered and died, and to-
day the whole Of that rich section IL
an alkali nat. covered with a rank
growth Of Bermuda grass, and value
less except for pasturage.
For vines this land was worth from
5000 to $500 per acre. for pasture It
IL worth from $25 to $50. It is
claimed that this land can be drained
and restored to it's former condition
Of fertility at cost of about $25 per
acre, and committee has been ap-
pointed to take active measures look
ing to its reclamation. Running wa
ter will carry on the alkali from the
soil and soon restore the land to it's
former condition. The problem for
the committee to solve is to get some
method Of carrying OF the surplus
water from the land, then the appli-
cation Of irrigating water will benefit
instead Of damaging It.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-21

ior the pegs A will be in a yert,.
cai line, when the lever il pressed
down. as shown in the upper gen.
erai view. The pegs A should have
a loose fit and be furnished with
small wooden pegs or nails to keen
snem IN place, when the parts are
assembled.
~ operate the Jack the lever ia
.a'se1. us shown in dotted lines in
sns iower general sketch. and the
lam slipped in place under the axle
~ the wagon. which should rest he.
.ween one of the small pegs IN tho
upper face. Bearing on the levor =.
Is pressed down into its lowest moot,
1lon: as shown in the upper sketch
raising the wagon wheel from ~
ground and securing 1t in that nos,
',on Indefinitely. without the is...
cnance OF Its slipping back.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-21

power Of carefully bred sheep to
stamp flock must be insisted on.
The selection Of sires during the
first few years Is not a difficult mat
ter, but in after years it is very
troublesome
Should direct blood cross be
sought or slight line outcross, am
Inclined to the latter view.
Breeders should be In no hurry to
dispose Of rams in service, as some
times lambs Of little promise develop
Into good sheep.
When mating ewes. flushing. e.,
placing them on fresh pasture or
folding on rape. mustard, kale, etc.
Is considered good particle.
1t usually results in an early and
prolific crop of lambs.
After service breeders recommend
that the ewes should be removed to
poor pasture. In practice 1t has been
found to prevent turning, and in the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-21
New Use for Lime.

While talking to an old subscriber
recently of the damaged corn this
year we preached the subject Of
lining corn, says writer In Balti-
more American. He says that it was
custom many years ago for his ia
Their to spread lime in his corn that
was cribbed too damp and that It
would dry out the grain. He says he
has seen his father place an inch Of
Stacked lime on top Of a bin Of wet
oats and that in short time the lime
was gone and the oats would come
out dry and bright. The connection
does not appear to be obvious, but II
lime will dry damp corn or small
grain 1t will be the proper thing to
use some of 1t when in doubt OF its
keeping. This will be Of very little
trouble and there could be no loss
even II there could be no benefit.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-21

~ reas should be seeded early for n.
o 49,. results although good crops ar
vl'en secured from seeding "A la. =.
.ne nrst week in June. The cron ~ =.
De harvested economicallv ~ may
= sAs na peas ,:., with mower equipped witt
pea lifting attachment Ths ~.
a ana. oe thoroughly cured in sinai, ~.
e'so punches before 1t IL stored Wv
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-21
LAYING FOUNDATION FOR
PROFITABLE SHEEP FLOCK
Be Exercised In the Oh
Eve Well as Sire-Tams and
Patience Necessary.

case OF large fiocks can be carried out
without trouble.
Extra feeding at about tipping time
results in larger crop OF lambs at
the subsequent lambfng.
AS to the date Of mating, 1t varies
considerably. Dorsets going to the
ram in June, while many OF the
breeds are not mated until October or
November For show purposes ewes
are generally mated three weeks ear.
lier.
In the treatment OF in-lamb ewes
in early autumn sound old pasture or
second years seeds provide all that is
required, and as winter approaches a
few roots-preferably white turnips
or cabbage-may be given daily, with
a little hay.
A full supply Of roots is not recon-
mended. Some months prior to lamb.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-21
A Real Story.

Mike Is a lobster." announces ,
bringing his fist down on the t,hl.
Now. Pat" We expostulated =
call him such a name as thatr
1 name exactly phwat | ssv, I
nayther more mr. less thin a ~
He starts out green. all roixl4
the mint he gifts into hot watts.
turns red!"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-21
HOw's This?

We of3ef One Hundred Dollar nev,ss = ]
49, OF CAtarrh that cannot b cured /, p
CatarTh Cure. -
FL. CHENEY CO. M,
We. the undersigned. have known =. j -
nor the last Is years. and believe him psl.<ry -
CRADLE IN all business transactions ald 49,
eose 70 carry out any obligations made By u r..
WALDIS0. kTNNAS 4 NApvrx
Wholesale DrueRistA Tea
Hanp CAtarrh Cure taken Internally, -
directly upon the blood and mucous nrtlen Z r
system. Testimonials sent free Price u ~ I
bottle. Fold by all Drurxists
Take Haii's Family Pills for constipss1m
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-21

Ing little trough food is sound econ.
omy. as the lambs are healthier and
the ewes stronger for the treatment.
1t Is of Importance that no crush
Ing shall take place at the trough.
The fold should be arranged to open
to the south To be perfect the in
closure should have a spared, raised
floor. In sections. made of creosoted
wood, SO as to be easily removed and
cleaned.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-21

Fertilizer tests with corn show
clearly that blowing under green
leguminous crops 10 a highly bene.
fcial practice. and that where this is
followed only moderate amounts OF
fertility will be necessary to give in
creased yields: when vegetable mat
ter Is lacking. however. heavy appli
cations Of fertilizers seem advisable.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-21
(BY w. r. GILBERT, CANADIAN Elk
PERTINENT STATION)

PERTINENT STATION
In laying the foundation OF the flock
the ewes should be selected as uni
form in character and quality as pos
sible.
The first few years should be de-
voted to improving the eve flock
This Is more easily achieved and far
less costly than ram breeding, mas
much as sires suitable for getting
good ewes never command such high
figures as those likely to beget high
class rams.
In the selection of sires l argue in
favor of choosing robust rams. In no
case let the fashion lead the breeder
to forget that the ultimate object in
breeding sheep Is to produce mutton
and wool at q minimum of cost.
Some rely little on pedigree, others
much on form and symmetry. but the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-21

Give the boy heifer calf from one
Of the best cows In the herd. Many
father will be glad OF his investment
In after years. The most successful
dairymen are those who have grown
up with the herd they own. In this
way they come to know every individ.
ual, not only by name. but by her
performance at the pail. 1t is a splen
did thing to keep the boys interested
In the business
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-21

Arc there sufncient nats on hand
to care for all the plants at the prop
or time? This matter should be at
tended to, for there will be no time
to spare when the rush Of transplant
ing is on. Make them uniform in size
Il possible.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-21
Feeding Sheen,

The best feeds are clover hay, a
mixture of oats. wheat bran. linseed
meal and roots
TIE sheep barn must he dry and
well ventilated. Foul odors and too
much heat bring on pneumonia.
All straw, stalks, ETC., used for lit
ter In the sheep barn should be run
through a cutter to increase the pow.
er of absorption.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-21

Madame Lipkowska, Z Russian pri-
ma donna. has won her suit against
Boston hotel proprietor to restrain
him from giving her name to choice
d1ghee. The management agreed
peacsably not to use her name In such
connection. II may have been that
he citisens Of the intellectual center
Tor reasons Of their own. abstained
lrom ordering the dishes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-06-21

A party Of American tourists who
are visiting South America. going BY
way Of Z commodious and comfortable
excursion steamer. are doing some
good missionary work a. we'll ~ en-
larging their own experience. The
visitors from the United States have
been most cordially received BY the
otncials and people Of tho southern
continent. and doubtless the trip will
help 70 promote friendly relations.