davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

Pony, had dreams of becoming a man. | ager. It was stated that he. was slated
 for the Elmira. New York state league Job, but 1t@ has just been announced G,a that Michael P. O'Neill of the famous O,Ne1li brothers of National league re- pute has affixed his signature to a contract to lead that club. O'Neiu se- cured his release from Montreal to se- cure the post
 Big Ed Walsh of the Chicago White Sox has recommended a soutfpaw W named n{n Loveday of New Haven to Manager Bill Luby of Northampton and Smiling Bill has told him to re- port. He was member of the East Sides and the Annex teams in New Ha- ven last season and was a renowned clouter.
 While Elmer zacher, the former New Haven captain is making a better impression every day with the New York Nationals, it is not believed that he will stick with the big show this year: The Buffa alo club has already put in a bid for his services. Zacher's hitting and fielding with the Giants has been as good as any of the new recruits, but his base running proves g, handicap.
 Joe Connor, who makes a big hit where ever he goes on his talk ttIn- side baseball and who has been pick ed by Owner Billy Hanna to lead the New Britain team of all nations has not secured first baseman to replace
 
 in exchange for Connor. It is stated that Joe intends to play the getaway station himself alternating with his change catcher.
 J. Stuart Wfsler the outfielder ob- tained by Manager McCann from Con- for a new suit when he comes to this city. J. S. was member Of the Bridgeport, N. J. independent team last season where he batted for .354 attracted 11n of +a11Ai ton, of Macl's scouts. He has had experience in league ball.
 Umpire Jack Haskell, chief Of the Western league staff, has decreed that war will be declared on the umps of his staff who do not keep their trou- classy clad master of ceremonies adds much to the ec1at of the game and that he will insist on all his indicator holders wearing blue bIouses, blue trousers. and the cutest little blue caps. duties as manager of the Holyoke | team he will have to be re-instated by l the National Commission. President | of the Holyo41e Club has sent | S100 to Secretary Farrell to pay for 1 the reinstatement and also $500 to the 1 Reading club for Fosters release. Pop in a letter to President Wink Ter writes:
 FI am afraid am not much of a man for shouting my own praises, but you can tell the Holyolze fans from me hat I am looking forward to my sea- son in Holyoke with keen anticipation 1 and great pleasure. It is not my hab- t to promise the pennant, but I can promise that l will use my best efforts or a strong, clean club and a hust- ing. fighting team all the way, with very game a battle, and an opportun- ty to put Holyoke in the front ranks.
 certainly hope to give Ho1yoSe fans winning team, clean baseball, a sea- on full of keen enjoyment and the en- oyrnerrt at the end of having won for Iolyoke another pennant.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

the acceptance of the office became a duty. I do not believe he will be in fluenced by any of the reasons so far suggested by his friends for his run ming again.
 EsThe trip of the Roosevelt party through Uganda was remarkable for the ease with which it was accom- plished. The danger involved has ap- parently been greatly magnified here as the line of march was so carefully planned as to avoid all the regions where the sleeping sickness is preva- lent and none of the party was ever within the danger zone.'
 MT. Dawson after spending 8 few days looking after the American pub lication of his two novels, s'The Scar and ssThe Scourge," which were made the subject of an editorial written by Colonel Roosevelt for The Outlook, will sail to rejoin the Roosevelt party in Er1rOpe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

The Machine Operators and Floor men of the Farmer composing room met up last evening at ducks, the F1oormen smashing out a victory talk ing all three strings. It's a safe bet that none of the City League teams will be looking for any of the contenders to hook up with their aggregations Booth of the losers rolled like piece of chees. Peterson, with the F. before his last name, of the winners was high with 244. The scores:
 anA cSHTNTEs opE13 ATORS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
EDDIE LEWIS EASY WINNER

Last evening at the Park City rink Eddie Lewis defeated Thomas Eddy, who has just stepped into the lime light, about one lap and a half in the fast time of 6 minutes and 37 seconds. In the preliminary race Mike Deswee- nie defeated Ralph Wolf 25 feet in 3 minutes and 40 seconds. Mike Des- weenie is a new conner. Tonight Man ager Crossley has arranged a confetti party which will start at g o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
VISITING DAY
 SUSPENDED

County Commissioner John Bropfy, who is also president of the County Home in Norwa1k. stated, today that because of the scarlet fever epidemic in this city the visiting day at the County Home has been postponed A large number of visitors come to the home from this city, who might bring the disease with them. There are now 1No children at the institution
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
Passion Play at
 West End Theatre

GauInont Passion Play will be shown at this theatre located on State St. (near Clinton ave.) This picture con- tains 2.200 feet of film beautifully col ored. also the following program. Es- sanay's Western picture ttThe Cowboy and the Squaw'' PatTi F'reries Film D'Art ''Cernen'' Shakespeare's play ftThe Twelfth Night and illustrated song by James Kearns. A double pro- reels
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
Miller & Jordan
 29 Fairfield. Avenue

upstairs over the Farmer office, where you can get the best there is in or around Bridgeport in land, location, prices, terms and treatment.
 Office open every day and from to o'clock evenings.
 NJ. Jl JORDAN.
 Manager. ..P. S.-If you are not a buyer your self you may have a friend whom you would like to see well located and who is anticipating owning his OF her own home or investing in we'll located and rapidly increasing in value, just pass the word along. See MILLER & JORDAN 2s Fairfield Ave, for all inforaaeion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
GAMES LAST EVENING.
State Duck Pin League.

Bridgeport keeps up it's good work in the Duck Pin League last evening on the local alleys taking three from New Haven. The latter team has yet to win a string from Bridgeport. Lig- gins again came across for the high scores of the evening in his single of 112 and totals of 305. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
CRISIS ONLY
 WILL FORCE ROOSEVELT
 TO RUN FOR PRESIDENCY
Statement U F. Staff Correspondent Warrington
 Who Has Returned Home, After Being n Close Touch With the Ex-Presiden During His African Hunting Trip

Teddy Meets Group of American Newspaper Correspondents in the Soucan Today and Though Delighted See Them All His Personal Friends He Refused Absolutely Talk Politics. Will Grant 10 tire Stay m Europe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
MILAN, THE TAILOR.

1121 Main Street, Stratfield Hotel building, wants to get acquainted with you He wants to show you his new place of business. his new stock and above all to talk prices with you. Step in and get acquainted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

Funeral services over the remains of Stefan Mihlan were held, yesterday morning, from his late home, 675 Og- den street. at S:30 o'clock and thence to St. Johns church. on Brooks St., where. Rev. John Major sang a high mass of requiem. There were many handsome floral offerings. Father Ma jor accompanied the remains to their last resting place, in St. Michaefs een- etery. reading the services at the grave.
 Margaret, widow of Garrett Burns died, this noon, at her home, 985 North avenue, after a short illness with pneumonia- She was in her 74th year She has lived in this city but few ste0 She had many friends in the North End She is survived by two daughters, Dora and Elizabeth, of this city. and three sons, Thomas John and La.wref1ce of Wfnsted and one brother Dents Grove of Derby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

NASAL CATARRH. an inflammation of the delicate mem brane lining the air-passages, is not cured by any mix lures taken into the stomach. Don't waste time on them. Take E1y's Cream Balm through the nostrils, so that the fevered, swollen tissues are reached at once. Never mind how long you have suffered nor how often you have been disappointed, we know Ely's Cream Balm is the remedy you should use. All druggists. soc. Mailed by Ely Bros.. 56 Warren Street, New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
OE STRlCKFUS TO PLAY PROFESSIONALLY ,Ocal Boy Signs With Binghamton Team Mohyde May Play With
 Waterbnrys.

zoe Strickfus, the fast short stop 1lao played with the Singer and the American and British teams in the industrial league last year has sign- d a. contract with the Binghampton zearn in the New York State league. He will report in short time.
 John Mohyde another Bridgeport boy who played the outdeId for the St. Josepiss in the City League last year and with the Singer team in the In dustrial team is considering proposi- tions from the Albany, New York State league team, and the Waterbury club.
 Mohyde is IS years of age and strick- fus is 21.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
Deaths and Funerals.

Levi l.. Downs a painter, by trade, died last evening at his home 1O4 Bar mum avenue after a brief illness. He was ST years of age, and native of Easton. He is survived by a widow and nine children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
BRIDGEPORT,
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

The Amercan and British Go. team with their usual good luck grabbed all three from the Singers last evening. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

Big Ed Walsh of the Chicago White Sox has recommended a southpaw named Loveday of New Haven to Manager Bill Luby of Northampton, and Smiling Bill has told him to re- port. He was a member of the E1a Sides and the Annex teams in New Ha- ven last season and was a renowned clouter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
GAMES THIS EVENING.
Industrial League.
ELKs' TOURNAMENT.

Bridgeport Brass Co. vs. Handy Harnan Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

2s Fairfield Ave-, for all informntioz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-26
finCa de Cana.
En- ARRENDAMIENTO.

s vende 8 arrienda, una tinca de
al, de ! 800 cuerdas lie extc.>.Ln
cor 900 cuerdas pEopIas para Gala
: go propl4s para pasto>
L-ta sltuada ct el E!iGmetro 6 de
Ia carretera de Manati-Cialez. atra-
TesaG4 en- toda :, extension por via
t"rrea para RI servicio interior Ge IL
t.nca ) unlda por ferrocarri! de ~
ppr = d central Monserrate
t. arrendatarlo, tendr4 q.e ron
praE IA lnstaiaclon ferrea dei >ervl-
cIp interior y las cahas DC "A plata
cE"n actual.
Fl oomprador <oio .endrs 20
adqllnr IA plantao.oa. por tasac:on
peucIal.
Dlrlglrse & ~ due.o Dr.. VI. Blaz
qlez. Manati.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-26
EXamenes en- eli seNio civil
Sc anuncia Ia provision de una
plaza de superintendent de
edificiOs.


La agllente ntormao!'n ha sldo
facllltada por la otlclnd "el SerVlolo
civil. La Coms!6n del Ser|lcio cI-
VII Puertorrlqueho anunHa un eNa-
men que Sc ventl"ara en Fan Juan
los dias prlmero ' : dc sePtemrro.
para conegur elec'hles rar' ID r.'-
"a de superntendente dc c"n,tt"'-
cl6n de edltlclos en q depararcrto
del Interior. Eda i y ah"S . mas.
Sueldo. de Sl7NO'n adelaIiie, -og'.n
La eNperenc,a ' ap'lrud De Ia per~''-
ma nomhrada r. eAamen duara
dos dlaS de Sle'e h"raS "a ia 'm". l-a~
aaCnsturaS, o'n S''- Nai"res Telaii-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-26
DineTo y Ie|oj gratis,

Pida sin dinero, diez pesos
orc de Pastillas "Recuperador
de la Salud" el mejor PATENT.
zado para la sangre, Ell este.
mago, ell higado, y los rinones,
coloquelos entire sus vecinos
pues es aceptado donde ouie.
"a que Sc ofrece y al mandar.
nos el importe, obsequiaremos
con una comision en- dinero,v
un reloj gratis. Escriba en-
seguida a la National Drug
Agency. Tetuan g., San
Juan. Pte. Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-26
.,ne, e.r CAPITA. y sayanon sinul,.u.n.r:.
lRS isSfl

VIAJES EXTRAORDINARIOS
lis els 1880
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-26

ra 81 Sc Were que la experienced de
los s0llcltantes es insuficiente. Para
mas lnformes Y los impresos necesa :
RIOS pidanse personalmente escri
base a la comisi6n del servicio civil
pne1orriqueno. edificio del correo.
San Juan. , P. R."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-26
CONsEJos A Las NAnRTaa a

CONSEJOS A LAS MADREs-M
5afaoe calm ante della Senora winsIov
ceoe oe usarse siempre que los nifi o.
eetan en- ei periodo dc Ia denticio a !
1roporcions alivio Immediate al peo ua
NO paciente produce uu suefio natu ~
tranauilo, alivia el dolor eli An 70,
Ito despieyta muy vivo y aleere. Ea
muy agrsdable al paladar, cslm a ai
2lno sblsnda sus dolores, hace fac II M
iunclon del est6mago y regula 10 : in
tentlnos. Es el meior remedlo co nod
90 para Ia diarres yaprovenga o. ts 6a
10 oentlcion de cualquiera otrs. Tan
case mucho cuidado On pedir eli "Jar.
De Caimante de 10 Seaora winslov" =" A.
d mejords todos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-26
COMMERCIAL
+ n I R A D AS D E /.
EXTERIOR.

IL ~ II n l. n > - Il ~
EXTERIOR.
Aver tomo puerto Eapo1
americana Coamo de n. York,
Goleta americana Sprinfeld
de Movila.
DESPACHADOS PARA EI.
EXTERIOR
-. NINGUNO
BUQUES EN- PUERTO DEL
EXTERIOR
S. c. Maril cargando.
SLIGO. descargando
Paul Palmer id
liner N. Garner id
Marine Swau id
Mario N. Cobb id
Coamo id
| Sprinfiel id.
| MOVIM1ENTO DE
CABOTAJE
Operocloa1es En- paertos
Libertad Vieques
Esperanza Naguabo
Carmen Fajardo
Dos Hermanos Falardo
Ala Blanca Arecibo y Aqua.
dilla.
Lolo Arroyo
Maria Dolores Vieques
BUQUES QUE Sc
AGU ARDAN
Vapor americana Harry
Luckembak Saldra para N.
York ell % corriente.
Consig: Insular Line.
Vapor americana Caracas
Saldra para N. York ell PA
corriente.
Consig: Insular Line.
Vapor americana Philadel.
phia Ell IS actual recalara
procedente de N. York.
Consig: Villar Co.
lderos de la Inca "Benntr.
Goleta americana Fronta-
nae Saldra de N. York para
esta el l Q Septiembre.
Consig: :. Ezquiaga,
B A NCOS-
LCC1ONEa
Banco territorial y agricoM s 42
id. de Puerto Rico - "4y
-CEDULAs HIPOTECARIAs-
Banco ter'1torialy agricoh.
Emisiones-3a. y 5a. s6l
Ad...... .."......6 y T." 1872.
&C A NJ B IOS-
Londres-e 487 4
n. York 10 cts. p
Paris a34 p. % ID.
Hamburgo-4i4p. p. = d
Espana 10 a lot 81 p W I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-26
lIkEA EtRREA DEL OESTE

ltinerario &c uenes y vapores qua
empezsra q reg:r oesde IL &c Sep.
TEN Ore ce 1903
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-21

advantage gained by the clcya- ton of the rail is the fact that the. yrhl be no glacial streams to contend with. and no trouble with drifting snow, as is the ease with the Copper river rail road now under construction. In fact the advantages of the monaraia over tho older system are so great that there is no doubt that such a system could be installed in Alask1 with the certainty of financial success
 The effect of quick and cheap communication with the coast would be to revolutionize indus try in this section. There would be no closed season and with the fast steamship service organized between Seattle and Valdez this year ii would b. possible 10 get from Fairbanks to Seattle in
 our days at the outside. and at q cost not exceeding >75 or so frs class The cost of freight would be cut in half: mining ma csinery couId bc imported or purchased locally at reduced cost. prospeetorS could outfit for the season at q reasonable" figure and a great impetus would be given todovolopHent in every 3lrpcti0p
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-21
ITEMS IF ALASKA

The Japanese scale, Tinzie Naru. wh ch was caught poachiug in ter Iito-iai waters in fh1 fall of Igo5, says the N4Ide Pro,rector. has been sold at auction at Unala~Ea, tugethe- with Ill the sealskin- Iound upon the vessel. The total receipts at the sale amounted Jo S2G-7oI.5o.
 Captain C. Cunningham. of Her eudeen bay, Alaska peninsula, has gone outside for a vacation.
 The Alameda, the new vessel on the Seaul--Ealdez run, has an average speed of 10 knots. This is several knots faster than the Vic toria
 Col. A W. Schwanitz has been appointed chief engineer on the AL aska Northern railroad. r. L.. Davis aas been appointed general superintendent
 Governor Clark has succeeded iu getting the salaries oi all assistant district attorneys in Alaska lu2rea-- ed to 5 ,ooo year.
 Mark Morrlssey is suing the Guggs at Juneau for money which he alleges is due him for services rendered anG expenses incurred in boosting for the defense in the Hasey cases at Juneau.
 According to the Valdez Pros pector the closed season tor brown bear in Alaska has been reduced 10 one month in each year.
 Seyenty-Aye Workmeu on the Copper River railroad struck re- gently when an attempt wa~ made 5o reduce ,heir wages.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE,

To ( Warren
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended in lahor anI improvements the sum of one hundred t>l90) doitars for the year 1909, upon the Las, Chance association claim opposite and a5jg.1lae No 50 below. first and second tiers. IcftImlt on Go,Jstrcam. in .as Fairbanks recorJn, district Territory of Alaska
 You are further notified that if at the e,- rIrat7H of ninety t30) Jats alter the last pub ioftlon oi this notice you fail or refuse to con tributa your proportion of such expenditure yo2r interest in sud ,Iam will become the property of the undersigned. your e5.onuer, ua- der section 2521 of h. Revised Statutes of the United Stttes.
 LEO PRE6 Coowusr Date of lifst publ laton March i9. 1910 Dat of last publication June ii l4t0
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-21

ment is limitiass and thcre is no doub5 that all Of the visitors can be accommodated with sections, of this storahcu>e of treasure, where thcv will hava ample op- Tcrtunity fer many years to come to demonstrate more fully the marvellous richness Of this rogior
 h auotha. way ,ha Iditmod stampede win prove to be a blessing to fAfa camp Already it has enabled local merchants 10 exchanga largesu@plus stocks for aesh. 1nd theaa k hope that tha tower oaup vfl continue to get large ar cunt ct is sup plies Grou ,hia district. at least for the present. f any money at all cones cgt ef the Iditarod a largo IEoHof#or of f. will in cvItahIy fr1 it's way to Fair banks, where t 7rill afd in the development os Loo.l properties
 The inauz o. people from the outside is likely te l.. consider able thj- year A1ary Of these newcomers viH have means. and when they frd ne outlet for their .roI-ie- m tie I1itarod district Some win ind their way ur here vHa. -..e srn event ualDy settle n addition to this m2ny of th. sun.da, will be back within r.se veaE-. doing business st F.. o.g stand. 70 there f~ IT, ts..lfata danger Of Fsah.aE, lain. d.porHlated
 Local fa.mH- a Hucyant. .acamaeal s-rea~. ha'rr pat un- Ger H'ttret.ae n every case .u th-a connection ua might mention a.aa. aa. u2n who only startaG F asr year made B Ho.t oe o-.### ta n- first sea. son er s. ~n.H acreage. ..7 year ts. saHn msn con taanLa.aa aH#.11@ oa ? much laTgaE sage. -1 !. Uus1 be more t.@n -2f.~#a5 #..a She outlook.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-21

in s.a .aa 'a1. -..oGus .aa began his week. the cul- .es. Hse .aa coming season in II. tu.o.aEa disgiot ts bright aa #s4 ..ar before in ite his ..rr lo-a machinery mer .4aHa. >l. gaat tha amount of work aa bend and orders hooked aaH. the e.en.5s shows 8 ualkal advance eyer last year The placer output shows no signs of immediate diHinution, end new discoveries ot quntz which are reported elnh week give ample assurance of rormancy and con Jna.G prosperity to this section. The A.-G.-P exposition held at Seattle last year WAS a splendid advertisement for Alaska, and adviees received from the out side lead us to believe that sev- crI experts representing large Financial houses will visit us during the sumner with a view to investing here.
 As is veil known, offers have already been made to some local quartz men for options on their properties, but such is the con tidence Of Alaskan men in the quartz prospects of this camp that these offers have invariably been turned down. However, the field fol profitable invest
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-21
AT

sccore>sss taa. Valdez Pros naotor sa sl. fo lac taken tia.> year f. les tle o-efuluoss of 'hs Ha#.o.. p. teu o# trms- F,H-@tioa .H .t.s country. The reerHlar conformation of Alaska. and tha .arm.se .nacces~i- 1..itv or lfa, fsn a lm@o portion A.. yaa seem to make ti.. ....t.ou o. his form 6l iaaoast..~ 'a .#.s. way de ~ieeb.. E. uao.rt1 has many @dvrt,G.- e.et the other type ot railroaa. .noag which i~ the cheaone~z ef construction and
 is sneo.a' aHau.a11.ty 10 a country w.sa climatic conditions auch 2s ob...o in Alaska arc the chief
 Heg.roa- shyaaaa,s ot con sau,t:oa fsu~ss b. remembered that h9v.g. much EIazka pro 4se>a.s t-e aiaea future il M. he several years before d railroad ao. taa coast to Fair- banks, for instance, could be ex- racted to cover .t- working eX- penaos, wt thing which re- duce- the fast cost naturally re duces interest and oth@ charges which have to be mea during the curly life or the road. It is es- timated by h. promoters that the monorail system would not cost more than ea0.00g q mile to install. orsbguJ2l0 .250, 900 from Valdez to F2irbaui.s This is not | great sum, compared with the cost Of the ordinary system and the lower cost of construc- tion would enable the company to make aprott on very reason able Freight rates.
 Another feature of the mono rail system is the comparative ease with which it can be in stalled in rugged country. Be ing elevated above the ground there is no expensive grading to do, and it $ reported that the trestles and rails can be con structed of wood, thus reducing the transportion of heavy ma terial to a minimum, Another
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-21

A peculiar state ol a5fags exists ar Alaska which is trough, tor,fbiy |, oar notice by the a1i'arad stampede at appears that tra4e-s aha ga into lhs new camp from widely sepa sated parts of Alaska must come to Fairbanks or thel5 licenses, while those who wish to cut inter muas go m the opposite direction Nome ior .hair p.rmits to 4a so Such absardities 4oaii b, impossible t Alaska were rgled h1 tlaskans. buF Washington doubuass thinks Aa' Nome and Fairb1nss are suburbs of Iaita- .ro4z.ty..
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-21

H ar a..-- '## A.. r., Al s .. ..y.s. r s..- .E a-. HhaH ,Haa.a hs. f....-. r..
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-21

La-.s.a s1a-t-l1-- 7.-a' gan. som. Us. .aI deas on AIa.lan a-taas by paying th.s conn. ny visit earas ,he -.mln& sumner Waie 'hs, ~as h.-s @e a.q5. ls alla t3 arrange tos '.hi.h b73 --ta,s .n ohah the coming ferelaa'a c5ala >lse .5e Washington sslyu5 |. is', hlH.s rss1rdHs 4 .asaa in general and i,s apaeiy ior complete self government 4a paz- tou2ay Ire legislators mash5 be convinced against ,hs.1 aili A7s h2v the experiment is worth ewing