davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05

A FEW minutes delay i'm treating
Some se Of Group even the length
q tiuae IL taxes 70 80 for g doctor e.
Ten proves dangerous The safest way
Is 70 keep Chamberlain Cough Rem
edT In ta- house. and az the arst In
1tn on Of Group give the child g
ao Piaseut 10 take and always
sold bv alI druggists
Palisadian., 1910-08-01
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Little Virginia Tallman Badly Hurt
by Umbrella damned in
Her Throat

The other day little Virginia Tall
man was walking in Palisade avenue,
carrying small umbrella, the fer
rule end of which she held to her
mouth for some reason in her inno,-
cence. A boy came along awheel,
and on the sidewalk. Just as he
passed the child he struck the end
of the umbrella which was pushed
almost down her throat. The roof OF
her mouth, very far back, was badly
torn by the end of the umbrella. She
was knocked down, and later carried
into the Paul T. Brady home. DIR.
Frederick James Quigley was sent
for. There was copious How CT
blood and the child was badly trig h
tened The doctor soon stopped the
blood. This is an object lesson
against allowing wheels on the side
walks. The child was lucky not TO
have been badly injured
Just as though they didn't already
have one of the incest lawns in town,
the Quigleys had to go and have pref
ty daisies come up all over it.
Palisadian., 1910-08-01
"JIMMIE'S" LOYALTY.
Italian Night Watchman's Faithful
Friendship for Carney, the
Dead Policeman.

Everybody knows Jimmie" the
Italian nightwatchman, who has been
around Palisade ever since long be-
fore the town was born in 1905.
Jimmie" may have another name.
1t may be "Petrosini," Giovanni"
"Nicolini," or anything just SO it is
Italian, but in this village his name
is just Jimmie and as Italians go,
he is of the very human type. He is
polite enough to want to speak to
everybody, and if he pass any one on
the street for whom he entertains
especial liking Jimmie will call out
across block his, "Howdye." :"
Jimmie" and poor Carney, the
dead policeman, were fast friends al
ways. Manys the cold winter night
they have wandered around close
together when companionship meant
everything. In this way the two be-
came attached and companionable.
When Carney died Jimmie" was
the lone attendant from Palisade at
his funeral, which he deeply resented
"Palsade notta treat poor Carney
right. Me go by myself Me see
Carney bury
Then Jimmie" went to the priest
at Coytesville and handed him SIS CO.
"Me wanta you pray for Carney.
Giva him da mass" His grief was
pathetic, but it became absolute one
day after the funeral when one of the
Carney children came to Palisade and
handed him eight silver quarters.
"What'sa dis?" asked Jimmie" :"
"The money my father borrowed
from you," answered the child.
Then all of the pent up grief OF the
Italian welled up and the tears fell
fast and furious as he handed the
money back.
NAH Nah! Poor Carney! He
nevra forgat-he nevra forgat Jim
mie! Taxa da mon back your ma m:
Nah! Nahw And Jimmie" buried
his face in his hands and the child
went away. When some minutes
had passed, Jimmie" raised his head
and said, his eyes still wet and red:
"Datsa good frien', Carney-he no
forgat, he no forgat Jimmie.
Then he went on out to the tool
house to take up his lonely watch on
the cliff. And the passing boats and
the city lights were the only things
to make Jimmie" think of something
else than Carney, his dead friend
Perhaps that was the loneliest vigil
Jimmie" ever had, for deep in the
night he must have said to himself,
Carney he nevra forgat!"
Palisadian., 1910-08-01
Village Gossip.

|ster hsni' far "The Palisadian" in
|snere 'sel,. and Ridgefeld-
Fn r.t DeVoe on July IS wrote;
'9pnes now entering upon our
a'6 heat wave" 1t was some not
''I' moe has a new and beau
|9le :. L@II 1nhnson bicycle, and the boy
.soer !Iris than than lark on it.
r. o;obbor "Gross Herzog"
Y. \ has has supplied his +; neighb9rs
w. paov dainty vegetables from his
IN this summer.
N, as though Frank Goodale had
Z "A, the o. other derigible airship pilots
4 'I5 5v mi miles. He is an intrepid
4 A. St. John visited her
II H. St. John, for few days
in August.
.-,l palisadians will go to As
/. Park to attend the aviation meet
hst 1920.
H. R 7. G. Wood, of Leonia,
H. misfortune to break his right
IN while cranking his automo-
Farlv in August. Hope you are
recovered, Major.
l. Florence Brady says she vis-
manv amusement parks while
tbis summer, but saw nothing
70 the Palisades Amusement
She was at several in Cleve-
Ohio, and at Rochester, n. Y.
Il double row of hydrangias of
II. H. St. Johns are looking
kses Lydia and Ella Dwiggins,
Iarion, Indiana, have been spend
the summer with the Elmer
gginses. They are aunts of Mr..
ggins
IS Leontine Vieau is on a visit
h sister, Mrs. Harold t. Conant,
amden, N. Y.
i Boys Club will resume its
lar meetings in September.
!. Robert Stone, of Camden, n.
Fas a guest of the Cassimir Jules
us for several weeks in July.
l't it better to be a bad boy than
4 egg?
L man who said it was worth a
sand dollars a year to have the
Of looking on the bright side OF
3 got his cue from w. M. Hol-
4 Of Palisade.
:. Richard Bennett was mistak-
Or school girl the other day.
such a bad Miss at that.
iglneer Earle was around town
q other day accompanied by tie
1T Of Bergen county.
y reward for any trolley conduc-
VINO can be caught saying Pal
5 Amusement Park" They all
Pallsade Amusement Park,
out the IS"
tiIe Freddie St. John since he
10 Palisade avenue has gotten
one OF the boys" as we'll as
PuaT tavorite with all the girls.
Just two.
8 said the elevator man, 81
/, aiy ny ups and downs all the time"
,0l, ., answered a passenger
T. that's better than having
Kinds of trouble"
i f;nll george Edward Quigleys are
aas a. some time in the Pocomo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12
FACTORY LEAGUE
 ADOPTS SCHEDULE
Season Will Open May 2lst.- With Six ClubS-Three Prizes
 Donated.

The Factory Baseball league will open it's season on May 21, one week from Saturday, with games at Sea- side Park, at Newfield Park and at Yost Field. Last evening. at a meet ing of the league held in the rooms of the Lotus Club, in the Court Ex- change, the schedule, calling for sea- son of 15 games, was adopted. All the officers were present, including President Tom McNamara, Secretary perviSor of Empires Dan Shannon, and Supervisor of Scorers, Fred Larson. It was announced al the meeting that three cups had been offered the league, but their donors will not be named for the present. The cups were obtained through the efforts of Treasurer Ben COoney.
 The resigna ton through Manager Al Smith, of the G. c. Batcheler Co. team was received and accepted. Manager Smith stated that through a lack of interest in the factory, and not hav- ing enough good players to form a re- preSentative team, a league club could Tube & Stamping Co. team was then admitted to the league to fill the va cancy.
 Communications were received from J. F. Alderman of the BirdSeySom- CTS Go. and from A. E. Veness of the
 
 pointments on the advisory board of the league.
 The next meeting of the league will be held on Friday evening, May 20th the day before the league opening. when the managers, captains, umpires and scorers will meet to receive final instructions. The following is the season sched- ule adopted:
 May 21, June 9 and July 3O--Bird- sey-Somers Go. vs. Ashcroft; A. T. & s. Go. vs. Auto. Machine Co.,; Yost vs. Bullards
 May 2s, July and Aug. 6-Bul- lards vs. A. T. and $. Go; Auto. Ma ch. Go. vs. Birdsey-Somers; Ashcroft vs. yost
 June 4. July and Aug 13.-A T. and $. Go. vs. Yost: Birdsey-Somers vs. Bullards; Auto. Mach. Co.,, vs. Ash croft.
 June II, July IS and Aug. 20.-Auto- Mach. Co. vs Yost; A. T. and s. Co.,, vs. Birdsey- y-Somers; Bullards vs. Ash croft.
 June 1S July g and Aug 27-Yost vs. Birdsey-Somers; Bullards vs. Auto Mach. Co.,; A. T. and s. Co. vs. Ash croft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12
JOE CANS IS
 IN BAD SHAPE
Famous Colored Pugilist Has Tuberculosis and is Going to
 Arizona.

Word comes from Baltimore that Joe
 Cans, the former lightweight cham
 pion of the world. will never be able
 to fight again. Acting under an or
 der from a physician. the old master
 will go to Arizona for the benefit of
 his health. as he has developed synp-
 toms of tuberculosis. For some time
 the famous colored pugilist has been
 sick, and he admits that at no time in his career does he feel so shaky. Cans is only shadow of his old self, as in his clothes he does not weigh over 135 pounds. having lost fif- teen pounds in about four weeks. His face appears drawn and of an ashy hue In a trip to New York several
 weeks ago to post a forfeit to meet
 Wolgast, the new lightweight cham
 pion. or any other man in the class
 in the world. barring Battling Nelson,
 Cans contracted a heavy cold. Fear ing the. worst the ex-champion put the question of his having any symp- toms of possible tuberculosis to a noted Baltimore physician. and after 8, thor ough examination was made Cans was told that there was evidence of the dread disease.
 Cans had quite talk with Battling Nelson, who succeeded him as cham
 pion The colored man spoke to his conqueror of the trip he was about to take, the two men, despite they were former rivals being now warm per sonal friends Nelson recommended him letters of introduction there which will place him in touch with the best people of that city and insure his com fort during the entire trip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12

one of the many autos, and bounding back into the field, holding Ladd at third. It would have easily been three bagger, but the buzz wagon was in it's patch It looked all off when McAuley foul flied to Wadleigh. Clunn worked Swanson for a pass. filling the paths. Hall had done nothing before, even flaming twice. There were groans all over when Swanson wiffed two across, the ump calling out 1.-Two strikes" It was tense few moments. The balls kept on coming, Hall fouling the good ones, and letting pass the bad CneS. AS a result he walked. forcing in the first run of the encounter. On- tense excitement) Captain Eley. not to be outdone, also waited, and walked. forcing across another count. (MOre noise.) Kustus ended the session by lifting a high fly to MetZgar. but the damage had been completed.
 Swanson attempted to get the runs back in the eighth. starting off with two bagger to left center. He stay ed at mid station waiting. his team mates falling by the way side.
 Bailey started the eighth for the Me chanics with clean drive to center. Ump Walsh called him out stealing second.
 After McKenna and Connery had breezed in the ninth, the latter with much gusto, MetZgar hit to left field. Miller had lots of time to throw Rehg out at first. but his attempt went wide. Bailey making a circus stop. Wad- leigh hit high to Clunn, who yelled I've got it', and the game was over. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12
'"CHALKY" CLUNN TOO MUCH FOR TOM CONVERTS CHAMPIONS Swanson Walks Four in the Seventh Forcing
 Two Across.
Chief Senator Plays Baby ActMechancS Get But Three Hits

and run, singled to right, Soffel nov
 ing up at third. It looked bad for
 Clunn with two on and none down, but lie was there to pitch. Hart hit hard to Bailey, who picked up his grounder,
 killing the runner at first. and still holding SOffel at third. Red Mo
 Kenna breezed on three pitched balls,
 McAuley dropping the, last strike. He took his time in throwing the Red one out at first. Captain Connery hit easily to Clunn.
 Metzgar first up in the second, was walked and immediately purloined sec end. Clunn frightened up. causing
 Rehg to drive to Ladd and causing Wadieigh and Swanson to hit the CZone.
 soffel hit again in the third. this
 time to center field. When Davidson hit to Stowe, Soffel was forced at sec
 end. but Halls heave to Bailey to complete double was wild, the run Ter ambling along to second Hart flied then to Stowe and Mckenna fan Fed.
 McAuley was the first Mechanic to
 gift in the third. He was nabbed stealing. MetZgar, after one was slowed away in the fourth was plant i ed with the round. Rehg followed with fly into the territory back of l first, but Stowe was under the ball.
 Stowe almost broke into the error col Gnn in exactly the identical manner
 as in the Holyoke game Tuesday. | Wadleigh hit to Hall, who threw to Stowe to force Metzgar out. It was 1 dropped the ball. As Wadleigh walk i ed to first on the play. Stowe threw i to Bailey, completing the out, and saw ] ing himself from an error.
 kustuS hit to center after two were away in the fourth. followed by a 1 TTrooD IcI, | ley into a hole when he called a ball | a strike. making two strikes. As the !, next was a side splitter. Bailey had to l hit at it breezing.
 After Swanson went out in the fifth on a big league catch by Hi I4add, Gus I Soffel came to deck with a drive into | Ladd'S territory. The slap was good I for two bases, but no more. Gus tried I to make three, but went under on an | accurate relay from Ladd to Stowe to | Miller. Davidson followed with a l walk and tried to steal second an ac- 1 c,rate throw by McAuley beating him | out
 Ladd was given life in the fifth on | Soffels error. Stoves pretty sacrifice l placed the veteron on second Miller lifted the sphere between Hart and | Davidson. the former by a great run. met up with the ball as it was about | to meet terra firma. making a great ! catch. McAuley famed.
 There was not much doing for either l in the sixth. Hartford went ont in l order while the Mechanics got two on \ Clunn who waited and Hey who pick l ed one of Swanson's inshoots out of l his ribs. Those following>~did noth- iEg.
 1 The lucky seventh. Ladd started l with a walk. Swanson frightened up. putting the pill just where Stowe could not hit it for a sacrifice. and still working the pan. As a result Bobby struck out. Miller lifted a drive to deep left center the horsehide striking
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12

Outbatted two to one. yes. and out fielded. yet the Mechanics were able Tc put away the Champions yesterday at Newfield, and by shut out at that, 20 The residents grabbed but three hits off towering Ivor Swanson. but one of them coming in the inning in which there was any scoring. A pitcher is hardly ever perfect he gen. orally has some fault Swanson's one fault. and that one proved his undo ing. was the giving of free passes. In the seventh inning he sent a quartette of men to the paths. which with one hit, a double decker by Cy Miller, pro Guced the two runs of the game Three of the passes were in succession, forcing two men over the tallying board.
 Floyd ''Chalky'' Clunn as he appear ed to Manager McCann to be the art ist most fit for the fray was sent in to do the work. Clunn shot the moist sphere at the slugging Senators with great speed and jUdicious control. His splitter. when it was going right. had the enemy baffled so badly that nine of them whiffed the dull grey ozone. Ciunn did not by any means receive errorless support. his team mates often showing him into a hole. but he was always able to eXcavate himself. ''Chalky'' was handicapped in the first several sessions by having the first men to face him get on the paths. The result was that he had to work to bold them to the bases.
 The pitching for Hartford was in the hands of big Ivor Swanson. who found the Mechanics easy victims to his elu- sive delivery except in the yawn in- ming It was then through the aid of a timely hit. and Ivor's inability to locate the plate, that the Mechanics came across with the duo of counts Ivor went well throughout the game, flaming ten. and allowing but three hits.
 Didn't know that Tom Connery was peevish- Well. you should have seen him after the two runs were scored. We all know that Tom is a manager, and all that goes with it. that he scraps for everything. but Bridgeport CTS never saw him play the baby act till yesterday Because the baseballs were not in a box near the home plate, so that he could see them he would not play any longer. The rules say they must be on the field it being the con- tention of Manager McCann that as long as they were in his care at the bench they were also on the field. But Tom would not play. nor send a man to bat limp Walsh pulled the watch on the Chief Senator. but he was still obdurate McCann having sized up Connery. put the balls near the plate, and the big baby was satisfied The fans never let up on him after. this schoo! boy trick. their joy increasing 1CO per cent in the ninth when Thomas breezed Imp walsh. who is consid- cred very good on balls and strikes. and also on base decisions. had an off day yesterday, both teams suffering.
 Perfect play on the part of the Me clanics prevented the Senators from scoring in the first Soffel started with a hit which was too peppery for Hall to handle. Davidson on the hit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12

the Cartridge Shop Singer Co.,. Whiting Silver Co.,.
 Wedlich Bros, The Smith Silver Co.,, and the Lace Fac tory, with other Silver Meadow has just been purchased by Miller Jordan where every who works and wishes to day his home buy ot put up house and pay for it with what he is paying to the landlord This property located the north side of South Avenue just off tratford Avenue All lots 50x1OO feet and that Low in price and easy payments 5000 down. then $500 month On the south side of South Avenue have tract of about thirty acres all streets made sidewalked and graded splendid houses going up city water in the streets the trolley service the best out of Bridgeport Twelve hour, that's not bad Elegant land to build better Both of those tracts centrally located all rounded by nice residences churches and schools South Avenue is well made seventy five foot street. T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12
HARTFORD


 SCORE BY INNINGS, Bridgeport, 0 o o o 0 0 *-2 Hartford, 0 0 O 0 0 o o co Two base hits, Soffe1. Miller. Swan son, MetZgar. Sacrifice hits, Stowe. Stolen bases. Kustus. Metzgar. Dou- ble plays, Wadleigh and Rehg Left on bases. Bridgeport :, Hartford S. First base on balls, off Clunn 2. off Swanson g. First base on errors. Bridgeport l, Hartford 2 Hit by pitcher, MetZgar. Eley. Struck out by Clunn g, by Swanson II. Umpire, Walsh. Attendance, 600
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12

Great joy out Chicago way. If there is anything the Cub fans enjoy more than winning pennant it is trimming the despised Giants They made it three straight yesterday. and will try to repeat today.
 Never. could it be believed of Ted Coy. the greatest football player of the garden for Yale allowed three Will liams players to score. and lost for the Blue.
 There is no peace in New Britain for Owner Hanna. the club yesterday drop ping it's eighth straight game. Last evening Hanna canned Catcher Watts, Pitcher Ferris and Utility and Funny Man Riley It would be just Bridge ports luck to stop their losing streak today.
 Sandy Bannister got his'n from the Papermakers yesterday up Hol- yoke way. Thanks, "Pop". you show ed the Finnegans into an equal footing with the residents. It would do well for Waterbury and Bridgeport to win their games today, both meeting each other tomorrow in Waterbury on a par. As both clubs meet again in this city Saturday,, it can be seen that the eyes of all the
 
 list.
 Arthur Guest, who was canned a few days since by Owner Cameron. has been snapped up by Manager Teller. Guest will be up against his old chum, Eddie Havel. who is now playing short for the Ponies.
 Parker. the Pony pitcher. seems to have regained his 1908 form. Spring oh c1,i ,iy 1ox he slowed New Haven away with five hits. In Bridgeport last week in that gloomy contest. which was called be- cause of the dense fog. Parker shut out the Mechanics. Hartford also fell for him during the week. Pat McAuley caught the full game yesterday. Kocher playing the bench Manager McCann made this move as 1 McAuley understands Clunn much more so than Kocher Pat was Clunn's catcher with the Portsmouth club in the Virginia league last sea- son. McAuley stopped the advance of Davidson when he attempted to steal i'll the fifth.
 Owner Cameron announces that he has secured another pitcher. Vel Ma | son. who was formerly with Toronto | in the Eastern league. Cameron grab l bed him up without knowing anything about his record. Good night
 Bertwhistle. former Bridgeporter regular New Havener last season. can ned this season by the White Wings ] reported signed by Owner Hanna, has | hitched uo with Fall River and is | making good.
 ] Pitchers McQuillen aud Moore of the | Ouakers have been suspended by the mo m oArrannt for hAin& na-t ~f ---li-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12

Take Stratford Avenue to South Avenue See the large sgn go the direction the hand points Agents on the property Sunday is good day to look over Start few dollars working Money the best of money particularly invested in property in or around Bridgeport where the property is restricted. The ap proach this property fine Straford Avenue to South Avenue South Avenue seventy five foot street, about eighteen hundred feet fronting on the avenue.
 Stop paying rent secure the foundation of a home. If you don't want it else will and at higher prices within short time. How TO GET THERE: Take any in the city, transfer to Srord Avenue car get at Avenue go to the first house your right on South Avenue, there you DON'T PUT IT OFF. Don't say you are too old Better late than Good beginning makes good ending r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12
BRACINC BITS BOUT BASEBALL

tion. It is declared that they had broken the training rules. It is Pres ldent FogePs intention to suspend and fine the two heavers
 The Westerns play the Auroras at the BoStwick avenue grounds next Sunday. This club would like to hear from the Clovers, Brooksides and teams in their class. for games after May 18th. Answer through the Far mer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12
PAPKE-TH0MAS FIGHT
 POSTPONED FOR WEEK
(SpeciaI from United Press.

San Francisco, May 12.-The Billy Papke-Joe Thomas fight has been post poned for week following the action of District Attorney Bullock of San Mateo county. who ruled that the su- pervisors had no right to grant a fight permit within the unincorporated town of COlIna.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12

Foley's Kidney Pills contain in con- centrated form ingredients of estab- lished therapeutic value for the re- lief ana cure of all kidney and blad- der ailments. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. $126
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12
Eastern League.
STORM BREAKS UP
 AVIATION MEETING

Lyons, France. May 12.-A storm broke up the aviation meeting here to- day destroyed the grandstands and blowing down most of the sheds. No 1,,a VITO. i,,i iaIa.A1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-12

early in life in good and well located real estate and you will be independent later in life. When you buy piece of property agree to buy you securing investment
 that which most of all investments and at the way things look in and around Bridgeport and at the rate property increasing in value there will be but very little to be bought within few years the prices keep going up they have for the past five years people buying will be rich soon. Miller & Jordan have secured about nine tracts of land in and around Bridgeport and have
 ranged system of investment within the reach of the most humble income So with little invested you will be well todo when you old and longer work Just think of it few years ago what the East ide noth
 ing Look at it today all grown up, becoming splendid and prosperous manufacturing section and within walking distance of the finest of manufacturing concerns such