davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
EFFoRD BEATS HICKMAN

The Elks' pool and billiard tourna- ment is now reaching a stage of great excitement, as after the games Tues day night the Purple team for the first time caught up to the White; George Efford playing a splendid game against Victor Beckman, and winning out 100 to 52 in favor of the Purple team. E. Madigan also made a splendid showing, winning by 51 points. c
 A special exhibition game will be played on Friday evening between Thomas P. Youngs and DavId Os- borne, in which both players will endeavor to make a record.
 Schedule for the coming week is as follows: Wm. A. Tomlinson and c. F. Kiehl, Peter Musante and Jas. Mo- Cartfy, Harry Taylor and Otto Leh- mann, A. McNeil, Jr. and J. F. Stan ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18

famous Billy Lush. who is a candidate for the New York outfield
 The players in the party were Pitch- CTS Kieber, Scott and Daily, Outheid- CTS Zacher and Lush. and First Base man Merkle. Kieber and Zacher are men of giant build. Zacher looks the part of a natural hitter; his perform ances in the Connecticut League got him a trial with McGraw
 The aspiring young ballplayers spent the day inspecting the French quarter of New Orleans, and Ernie Lush couldn't resist the temptation of buy ing a canary bird. Just what he in- tends to do with it he didn't explain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
Could Do For Harseif.

She was very delightful but very aged lady-over ninety-and her friends and relatives and even chance ac quaintances, drawn by her exquisite personality. all did her homage and as the saying is, waited on her hand ard foot"
 She accepted it all very graciously but with some inward rebellion. for tc a very old and close nlouthed friend she once said. with quaint puckel of lips and brcws:
 'I am reminded sometimes of the old lines:
 Twa were blowin' at her nose,
 And three were bucklin' at her shoon.
 Youths Communion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
BILLY LUSH HAS HIS WORK CUT
 OUT FOR HIM

FER FOR YALE B. B. TEAM
 MAYBE TED COY WILL PROVE
 THE MAN.
 Orders were issued yesterday by Capt. Steve Philbin of the Yale base ball nine for the candidates to report next Monday for their seasons work.
 Billy Lush, the regular Yale baseball coach, who will begin his fifth season as director of baseball tactics at the university, will not be here until the last of the week. He is in Annap- oils, where the basket ball five he has developed has won the Southern cham pionship for the Navy.
 Frank McPartlln. the Waterbury pitcher, who has been appointed as coach of the twirlers, will report Mon- day and take charge of the battery candidates. He will remain until the Yale nine goes South. March A, to play three games. two in Atlantic City with the University of Pennsylvania and one on March 28 with Cornell at Washington. After his departure Lush will have full charge of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18

teams coaching.
 front Capt Philbin and Coach Nc Partlin will be the development of a pitcher from the inexperienced mater ial which includes Ted Coy, football captain last year; Tommers, the left handler, who made a fine record for the freshmen two years ago, and Brins- made, the freshman pitcher last year. Yale has no seasoned pitcher left in college. The battery candidates have been at work a month on the gymna- sium floor. The historic shed which passed for cage has been flooded with water and ice and will not be habitable for 8 fortnight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
ERNIE LUSH
 SEA SICK ON
 WAY SOUTH

New Orleans. La. Feb. 18.-The first consignment of Giants on their way to Marlin to begin spring practice ar rived, in New Orleans yesterday on the steamship Proteus and left at 8 o'clock for the training grounds. There were ten in the party, including newspaper men, and they looked none the worse for a little shaking up at sea- The only man to be knocked out by sea- sickness in the big league was Ernest Lush of Bridgeport, a brother of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
STATE DUCK LEAGJJE.

Nothing to the State Duck League but Bridgeport. The local reps went up Wallingford way last evening and took three points from the team from that village. By the way the Park City chaps have not lost a game yet, while they have 12 points on the right side of the ledger. By strange coincidence. Higgins, who led the individuals of the league in high average was low man with 255. Bob Nichols was hitting the ducks with a vengeance felling 32O. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
A SAFEGUARD TO CHILDREN

"Our two children of six and eight years have been since infancy subject to colds and croup. About three years ago I started to use Foley's s Honey and Tar, and it has never fail ed to prevent ard cure these troubles
 It is the only medicine I can get the children to take without a row. The above from w. c. Ornstein, Green Bay, Wis, duplicates the experience of thousands of other users of Foley's Honey and Tar. F. B. Brill, local agent. II 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
JEFFRIES WILL TIGHT AT 125
Especial from United PressN

San Francisco. Feb. 1S-James J. Jeffries stated today that he expects to enter the ring. against Johnson, weighing not more than 225. He de- clared that he does not think the bout will last very long.
 Jeffries will appear here with his show on Sunday afternoon, closing his theatrical engagements at that time until after his fight with Johnson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
Votinn In Spain.

Voting in Spain is held to be duty to the community. not merely priv ilege of the individual. and neglect ot civic obligations carries it's own pen alty. Male adults of legal age and un- der seventy. with the exception o1 priests, notaries and judges. are re quired to vote in municipal elections Failure to cast a ballot is punishable by having ones name published as censure for neglect. by having taxes increased per cent. by suffering a deduction of 1 per cent in salary if employed in the public service and for the second offense the loss of right to hold elective or appointive office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18

LaGrippe pains that pervade the
 entire system. LaGrippe coughs that rack and strain, are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. Is mildly laxative, safe and. certain in results. T.. B. Brill. local agent. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
Bridgeport.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

The American & British team looks good to be the leader in the Indus trial league when the flag falls down Last evening they kept up their great work by taking all, three from the Brassies. Elliott was high with strings of 100 and 103. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
American & British Co.
Totals .......3S7 395 ses-11S1


Something must have been the mat ter with the Goldsmiths from the Handy & Harmon Co., last evening for they took three strings from the Jennings Bros. team in the Industrial league contests. Cone of the Gold smiths felled single of 102. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18

With a terrific right hand swing to the jaw in the fifth round, Ty Cobb of Philadelphia sent Johnny DaIy of Ball. timore into dreamland last night in Baltimore, before the Eureka Athletic Club. Cobb outclassed Daly in every round. The only time that Daiy real ly showed to any advantage was a minute before he was knocked out, when he landed three hard rights to Cobb's face.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18

Add a teaspoonful of sugar of lead
 to the water in which fine silk hosiery is washed to prevent the delicate col or from fading.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18

At the Arcade alleys last evening Connie Lewis Mill hands from the West End got back at the Golden Hills for their defeat last week talk ing two of the three points The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
BOW LING.
GAMES THIS EVENING.
Elks' Tournament

LIhS 1UuTHH1fIGHC. Team B, Capt. Broch vs. Team r, Capt. Bentley.
 Industrial League. Birdsey- -Somers Go. vs. Cornwall Patterson Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
BOXING

Leach Cross outpointed Johnny Mar to in their ten-round bout in New York last night. It was a tame af- fair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18
To The Sentinel:

- hS sthNAhtA-
The rumor has gone forth that the
company known as TIE Seiber Cattle
Company, now owned and controlled
by the Thatcher Brothers OF Pueblo,
has issued an invitation to the Utah
Hide & Live Stock Company, run by
the Goslen Brothers, to bring their
sheep into the Little Dolores coun-
try and its surroundings.
But the Seiber Cattle Company is
not the only party on that range:
there are other stock men and other
people who have range rights; and,
last but not least, are the settlers,
who have come to stay.
This range will include the Big
Park country, where no less than l so
families have flied on claims and are
living on and improving them with
view of making them their homes;
but the sheep will ruin the fertile
lands for farming by making count
less trails, .and when the snow melts
In the spring these trails will carry
the water to the creek quickly in
stead of letting II soak into the
ground, so that for either irrigation
or dry farming they will do untold
damage.
Then, too. these home builders viii
have no range for their domestic
stock and the once fertile lands of
the Little Dolores and the Big Park
country will be a mighty ash heap.
destroyed not only by one herd of
sheep but by several, for, If the Cos
lens go in and buy no mans rights,
or even If Thatcher Brothers are
backing them in this sheep deal,
what's to prevent other big herds go-
ing in. as they Will and l under
stand few of the little cattle men
are going to run sheep on the range
through the courtesy of the new in
vaders.
Now. these invaders (that is all
they can be called) have talked a
few of the little cattle men into run
ming sheep. They will let the little
men start in first; then the big out
fit of the Goslens will follow and
get control Of the range; then good
bye for the little sheep man. for he
has only been used to clear the way:
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18
DECLARES THAT THE SHEEP
WILL RUIN FARMS AND RANGE
OF P|NON MESA AND BIG PARK

he is not wanted any longer, and the
big sheep man knows how to obliter-
ate his herd
The big Goslen herd of sheen may
not bother the east end of the range
this summer, but others will.
The Goslen herd will probably
cross the river at Cisco, Titan, and
work gradually on the west end of
the range, crossing the Utah line on
the west point of the mountains.
Why. oh, why is there no protec-
tion for the settlers or the cattle
men? Must they sit back and say
Thy will be done, oh Mr.. Sheep Man!
Is there no law to protect the farmer
and the home builder? Has anyone
asked the state stock inspector to go
and inspect those sheep before they
come from Utah into Colorado? But
would that be much use, either? for
this is an age of politics and graft.
Would the inspector see the diseased
animals crossing the Utah line, or
would he see the sheep mans purse
and wink the other eye?
Cattle men, settlers, home seekers.
II would be up to You again. Now.
what are you going to do?
A SETTLER
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18
MEETS EACH MONDAY NIGHT.

Each Monday night at the Y. NJ. C.
A. an interested class led by Ply
steal Director Marshall study the
problems of life organized under the
name of the Life Problem Club.
The following questions are taken up
sonsecutively:
l. Why should young man pre-
pare for life work?
(ab What advantage is there in
preparation?
b. What consideration should in
duce a young man to prepare for his
life work?
2. Is there danger that young
men will neglect adequate prepara-
lion for life work?
(aD What keeps the men from
making proper preparation?
OBJ What is the penalty of fail
ing to prepare?
3. When should a man prepare?
(a) When is the time?
(b)When should preparations
cease.
4. How should a man secure q
general education?
(a) Why should man secure a
general education?
(b) Why should he specialize?
(c) What should be the character
of his education?
Tonight the Elks will meet IN reg
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18
Two New Pitchers for Denver.
[special to The sentinel. l

Denver April lS.-Buchanan of
Chattanooga and Hagerman of Grand
Rapids are the two new pitchers who
have been added to the Grizzlies
staff, according to an announcement
made Saturday afternoon by Manager
Jack Hendricks. The men are on
their way to this city and are expected
to report today.
Kelley, Schrieber and Hendricks
have all played against Hagerman in
the Central and they are unanimous
in saying that he is good man He
has record of winning IS out of SO
games, losing 16, of which five were
shutouts He bats .163 and fields
.954.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18
Murphy Protests Outlaws.
[special to The sentinel.l

Springfield. III, April 1S.-Presl-
dent C. w. Murphy of the Chicago
Cubs has filed protest with the Ma
tional commission against the Spring
field team of the Three / league for
playing the West Ends of Chicago
last Saturday and Sunday The West
Ends have Chick Fraser. a former
Cub. who refused to join New Or
leans. on their lineup, and this makes
the team an outlaw. 1t is on this
that Murphy is hanging his protest.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

meet will be held on the Cummings
field under the direction of the Uni
versity of Utah athletic council Fri
day. All OF the classes in the school
will be represented and as there are
a great number VINO have showed up
in fine form during other years, but
have not made their u" on a varsity
team, the prospects are that all form
er class records will be broken.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18
Big Track Meet.

Salt Lake, Utah, April lS.-Prep-
hrations for the biggest class track
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

Tonight the Elks will meet in reg
ular session.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18
Hoppe and Morningstar.
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Denver, April 1S.-Willie Hoppe.
the greatest billiard player in the
world since the death of Wizard Jake
Schaefer and picked by the leading
cue experts as the legitimate success
sor TO Schaefer, viii be seen in Dem
yer next Friday and Saturday nights
and Saturday afternoon in a match
game of 50 billiards with Ora Morn
inSstar, an opponent who can make
Hoppe play at his best all the time to
win
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18
BIG TRAFFIC IS
TO PASS
HERE

Charles IL. Schlacks, first vice
president Of the Denver j. Rio
Grande railroad, the fact became
known that the Burlington now
has an outlet for its enormous
traffic to the Pacific coast via
Denver over the Rio Grande and
the Western Pacific lines.
The fact was also revealed that the
Denver & Rio Grande and the Colo
RADIO & Southern will construct dou-
bic track from Pueblo to Walsenburg,
and perhaps Trinidad, each company
to share equally the burden of ex-
pensc, which will be in excess of S2,-
600. 900.
I'VE expect to receive large
amount of business from the Bur-
ling;on," said Mr.. Schlacks when
questioned by the Denver Republican,
"and the roadbed of the Western Pa
cific is being placed in shape for
traffic with all speed possible. Con-
trary to expectations, we will not be
able to accept regular traffic until
some time in July. We had planned
to be in readiness in June.
"The general passenger and freight
agents for the Western Pacific have
nol Dteu appointed rs yet, ana 40
not know who will be appointed to
fill these offices. or when they will
be appointed"
When sounded upon the matter,
Mr.. Schlacks admitted that 1t is the
intention of the Denver & Rio
Grande and the Colorado & Southern
to build double tracks from Pueblo
south. In all probability, the two
roads will build Jointly, double track
from Pueblo to Walsenburg," he said.
1t is positively known that the two
roads have had the plan in view for
some time past, of extending their
tracks to Trinidad, and Mr.. Schlacks
admission that "in all probability"
they would build to Walsenburg, in
dicates that the two companies are
ready to proceed with the work of
constructions that the double track
will terminate at Walsenburg, Is not
probable in view of the plans that
have been perfected for extending 1t
to Trinidad.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

Hundreds of people drove out from
the city yesterday in autos or car
riages to view the orchards and to
gain some personal knowledge of the
extent of the damage done by the
frost.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

Saturday n marriage license was
issued in Denver to Charles p
Heckel, of Grand Junction, and Edna
o'Ieary. of Denver
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Sentinel.
lThursday. April IS.l

T IFI1 SIsNg .hTf II TosI
Miss Sallie Armstrong, of Ouray,
is visiting her friend, Mrs. S. G. Nc
Mullin.
Mrs. John j. Lumsden left last
evening for visit to her old home
in Clinton, Mo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

The city seems to be in it for more
trouble as today Deputy Sheriff John
d. Reeder has been busy serving
summons and an injunction writ
upon NJ. l.. Allison, mayor; S. G. Nc
Mullin, clerk; Walter L. Mulkey,
treasurer; S. w. Coleman, j. l.. Pratt.
e. W. Cannon, Geo. r. Barton, c. p.
McCary, W. II. Lee, A. T. Barton and
w. L. Dean, aldermen. The injunc-
tion writ is issued out of the court of
Arapahoe county, Hon. Geo. w.
Allen, judge, and sets forth a re-
straining order against the issuance
of the mountain water bonds voted
recently.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

Herbert Pope was treated to sur.
prise party last evening at the home
of his mother on First street by his
young gentlemen and lady friends.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

Any amount ~ A No. hay NJ II.
,AahFsed Store. 7e7 kaia Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-18

The great drill at the gas well in
the northern part of the city is being
steadily driven into the ground. AT
$3.50 last evening a depth of 21O feet
had been reached in a period of four
working days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
WHAT DID BOUILLON DO?"

Here Is Of the things " Bouion I'D Tor the people
while he
IN the annual report q
tsw days before thu General Manager
Potter Of the Seattle Electric bis
fer a trRnsferH
This order
uniawfu taken from tha pnckes Of the
that
10 CENTS 20 Set 60 the eKpoa1on grounds.
The order afternoon Nord
had o nOuilon
busy;
Bouun
for jacob Fh Frth
told 70 bring his James u Hove. with hin Mr.
houon took Corporation Counsel Scott Calhoun into sh oonsnee
When the BoulUn biuntiy told Mr. furh that The
order must b. rsded SIR Fnrsh aemurred that NJ Poers
immediate
action BY Mr. furb diacaea responsibility for The
and tried hide behind that he could coaaAen
he declared h city pleaded that
the Seattle Electric aowed face wth
draw the order quietly and wihoas humiliation Mr. Bouon Insisted
that the order b. recalled
The morning telephoued Houiion that the
order a
How thousands people
%
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
Boutwell, Will Save City Money

Seattle needs reform in its finances and methods Of doing
city business
Seattle needs city comptroller who has ideas ct ms own
and force of enough put those ideas into elect
Seattle needs eompuoe who considers that hs irst duty
Is TO the people Seattle and political machine which
elected hm who will up the shortcomings OF other
officials who will hide the detects of the municipal system
but who will keep the people advised on such matters
Seattle opportunity elect such man IN the person
Of William Boutwell, candidate for the republican nomination
for comptroller
Mir Boutwell, is clean, honest, able experienced ana
patriotic Ten years ago Tough, in the Philippines going
with the Washington troops private lie has legal ednca
ton during the past years has had general business
experience including the handling ot industrial bonds
Mr. Bohwes private aud business records bear no stains
and he is appealing Tor the republican nomination Tor comp
roer on record honesty ability and devotion to puehe
service
Mr. Boutwell, has shown that he has ideas and grasp Of
the subject Of municipal finance by calling attention in recent
speech to the necessity for the city Of Seattle 10 make some
provision payment OF the large bonded Indebtedness
which being piled up successive bond issues He does not
oppose needed improvements but does advocate plans which
will reduce the OF city from time 70 tme and save the
city from an immense burden OF annual interest
Is not that kind OF Seattle needs Tor comptroller
He Offered his services Seattle and the people should
accept them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
Sour Face Loses
Woman Her Chance
of Wealthy Husband

POUGHKEEPsIE. ~ ". Jan. IT..
Miss Mary Horner. who is suing
Henry Webendorfor. a millionaire
resident OF the Hyde Park road
arrived IN this city yesterday aud
denied that there was any stipula.
tion IN Mr WebeHdorfer's wOolng
al her regarding him seeing fit 20
wed her November I. 1908 as
stated IN Mr. Wabend0rfer's answer
20 her suit Tor $50. 900 for breach OF
promise
Among the papers In the case Ia
the following letter alleged 10 have
been written By Mr. Webend0rfer
80 Miss Horner. under date Of Octo.
Der 20. 1909.
Miss Mary Homer The chilly
reception you gave me October 4
the sour face you loft In my mem.
CRY. and the honest kiss you re-.
iected, that discouraged me to con.
tinue suit 70 your affections. can
only conclude that you either do
not care for me or don't know how
a woman who welcomes a man
whom she proposes 10 marry only
when Il suits her and not az an
times ! don't want anything TO do
with n WEBryDDRFFu %
Judge TompkinH. who took the
papers In the case yesterday ON
the defendants motion 10 dismiss.
reserved decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17

having been stolen the might bo-
fore. 80. considering the danger
they were "a. Aunt Hester feels she
vas extremely fortunate In having
them saved In the manner IN which
they WIS
Mayor Prunefui has sold hts
massiff dog to Dave Cloffbride for
a consideration A considerable
amount % dog changed hands
Mayor Prunefui says hereafter
the dos tax will be very vigorously
enforced. II has been permitted
20 fan into diAuss % late.
Miss Wllfra Fooziewink held a
reception Tuesday. aud a very so
elai hour vas spent afterwards
There a. taik ~ a traction line
through here. II Il comes thFough
Main street n will entail the eggace.
ment 81 the hog wnilDw ia frunt or
the posioffice NEhfTAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17
BECOME a WIRELESS OPERA
ToR-WiRELEss ENGINEER

High grade Wireless Operators
and Engineers are In demand. and
are earning from $50 90 per month
70 5000 per year Seatsle's Wire
less Institute Ga school where pro
Kressive thought IL merged with
Industry has unriyaled facilities
for imrariing the latest data and
most authentic information concern.
ing wireless. technical and CONNER
eial. OF any school In America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-17

prctxsi 10 der odder und laugh
TO sec Tom set dirHy trying 10 find
hiss way back 10 we're he startct
Der king also mate a fiddle diflng
auld Tor Tom and fished IN def golt.
fish globe init Tom as Mfe bait.
Tom hat 10 Iff IN a pin box init a
collar button A. center table
Vnnca a rs attacked him ind Tom
( hooked u Henaeiesa wit a match.