davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-06-17
JEFF Thinks He's Within Law

Down at Ben Lomond, the Jeffries
camp was thrown into confusion as a
result of governor Gillett's g orders 20
stop the fight. When Jeffries was m.
formed that the governor had instruct.
ed the attorney general to take steps
to prevent the fight. ne made the follow.
ing statements:
81 do not know much about law, but
my understanding is that we are within
the law and protected by it. All the
articles of agreement signed by John.
son and myself were the same as those
signed for every fight fought in Cali.
fornia. Gillett once said that he could
not stop the fight so how is he going
TO do it nowi / will continue with nv
training until I am informed by the
promoters that the affair can not come
or" Then Jeffries took an afternoon
sipstn
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-06-17
Tom Sharkey Talks

New York, June l6.-Tom Sharkcy,
who had arranged TO conduct an cX.
petition to California, voices the gener.
al view of fight followers here.
Governor Gillett = action will not
prevent the fight being held, said
Sharkcy. "lf the mon can't meet there
the fight will be shifted to Carson
city or some other point
Wherever the battle takes place !
will run special train 10 the scene.
II necessary we will 90 to the north
pole. "
Glad Fight is Stopped
Columbus, Ohio, June lG..-'' | can say
with becoming modcsty that we exert
ed as much n any other Influence N
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-06-17
Reno Wants Fight

Reno made the Rrst bid for the fight
as soon az the Associated Press bulle-
tins announcing the action taken by
governor Gillett and attorney general
Webb were made public. Tex Rickard
got a telegram signed by A. ]. Ayles.
worth, manager of the Reno theater and
representing prominent business men,
stating that his city would erect a suit.
able arena and furnish the $1,000 II.
cense required by the state law in case
the promoters took the contest there.
Last night the business mems associa-
tion held a meeting to discuss the ad.
visibility of making an effort to get the
fight.
That the law of Nevada would permit
the fight in that state was a state
ment made by Justice Sweeney, of the
supreme court, when the question was
put TO him in the absence Of governor
Dickerson. With only the formality
Of obtaining a license for which $1,000
must be deposited, he said that the fight
could be held in any county In the
state without fear Of interruption.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20


about the limit Under
something like swift in his
down the river piece amt 50 bad as this
snow one
foot
ouhoughhou before he announced Doot
about The rests to YOU
said
OF his hands
beloved
ing at the moment came tau 1.-THE figure - ~, while 10 trz,
Tim Malone his
Malone
heel betook
him to
PARDON eyed apparent
X
Say DO this tough you've
with backward jerk his
heado
"Suhu-hure." gurged response
told head
applicant increased he watched him shaking the heavs logs
underbrush and the road to the tramways ~
he'll week when the bunch gets after
in his Rear
tean1ser that year left much to be desired
in
there outlaws
mocEng his explosive
of
finally tossed cellngwards blankets hasul
the neiehboins hunks
submitted to ordeal
rather foolish smile Once or twice when the opay became
told himself dsgtstedN "They
andth o
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20
By Richard Barke r Shelton


estimates relating the
of timbe n
pushed admitting d1auh OF the biting January
a
warming his stfenei
the broad shoulders and the
of the iron
half apologize half
about in S al look the visitor
inches in His face
fecked
look in o a
moustache big
in
completed the picture There air OF
recently travelled and fast
Coggerf rown looked
you?' he asked
His
nose grotesqne'y; he began quicker
ohooookin johotob here he said in deep voice The
heightened his general
ance | seemed
then shoot it forth exposve in
Cogger What do?"
he
n-lyhy hing va
rowned thoughtully
camp
ragamn
right" said Cogger. Wen give you try
Under his exterior
was
bit first he suggested You look as II You
needed i
cogger
to Tim feardon
of the and do
such the msshapen had said
I'd oughte tell YOU suppose sad me- ta' TINS IS tough camp
mighty tough
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20

Malone's mild blue eyes
grew suddenly troubled. He
pushed back the battered cap
from his forehead and
frowned.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-20

TN the rough little shack on
the edge Of the clearing
= where stood the other
buildings OF the camp, Tom
Cogger, boss of the logging
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-25
Local Support Makes the Operating
Company Possible.

Where you find a modern hotel
which has the local support Of the
people, you will find that from a. fin
ancial standpoint. it is a success. The
good people of Pensacola have sn" =
ported the San Carlos and the ma
agement feels the deepest sense Of
gratitude for such FovelTv I he We
eff cient press Of Pensacola have neve
ceased to do all that trey could to
help the San Carlos. and the --7a~-
a~erent wishes to express to them
their grateful appreciation The writ,
er. on his western trip tells the peo-
pie Of the great possibilities Of Pen
sacc1a knowing as he does that Pen
sacola has 4 great future.
= a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-25
A Hearty Appetite

Is what most babies have, but Of no
benefit to them if they have worms.
Be sure your baby is not troubled
with them. Sure symptoms-always
hungry, rings under the eyes, not
gaining in weight and yellow COM
plexion. A few doses of Whites
Cream yermifuge will expel all
worms. II is positive cure and
reliable Price IS cents per bottle.
All druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-25

If you have anything to
sell if you wish to buy any,
thing, advertise in The Jour-
nails Want Columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-25
The
IncOIf.
Tax
DeluSiOE1

THAT'S Just what the
L idea seems to be. Do
you think tax on rich mems
incomes will help you! 1t
may help your Representa-
lives in Washington who
now annually throw away
about three hundred million
dollars Of public money. But
how about yourself?, Will it
do you any good ? The rich
men are willing for you to
Keep on thinking about an
income tax. That prevents
,our thinking of some other
,lan~ to make big business
combinations serve the whole
.'eople. Don't fool yourself.
see what the income tax
proposition, would do. 1t is
Explained by Allan Benson in
Parsons Magazine now on
ale. His article shows what a
wild goose the idea really is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-24
YALE FORESTRY SCHOOL GRADS
 IN FIRE ZONE
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Aug. 2EThe dispatches from the zone of the forest fires in the West have aroused intense interest here and not a little apprehension in quarters identified with the Yale For estry School. The school has cradled the forestry service and in this vicinity are many families with sons in the work. Letters from some of. these have been received telling of narrow escapes from the flames.
 Professor Herman H. Chapman, of Yale, who is doing expert work for the Forestry School in Swan Valley, Mont. wrote to his wife in a letter made public today, that he and his party were surrounded by the fires They were in no great danger, the let ter said, because the valley at that point was not heavily wooded. They had given up all scientific work and were helping fight the flames.
 The family of Ernest Dudley of Guil- ford, Conn.,, forestry school graduate, 1909, are today congratulating them selves upon the recent transfer of Dudley from the fire ridden district of Missoula, Mont, to the Sierra district Cal, which is free from the fires. The faculty are at the school camp maintained at Milford, Pa. Pike County, and it was impossible today to learn here what other members of the school are near danger in the West.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-24
NEW PEACH KING. ARISES TO TAKE
 HALE'S THRONE.
Charles E. Lyman Will Raise Nine Thousand Baskets This
 Season and Has Many Orchards
 Coming

Peter Musante, representing the firm of MuSante & PaStine, made trip to the peach orchards of Charles E. Lyman at Middlefield, yesterday in the car of Justin A. Wilson, to as- certain the condition of the peach crop. MT. Lyman, who is the largest grower in the state, contemplated a few weeks ago that he would ship 100000 baskets this season. Yester- day he said that he had a better line on the, situation and that his output will be, about 90,000 baskets. The good weather is causing the growers to allow the- fruit to stay on the trees for few days in order to give 1t all the size possible. Another week or two will see special peach trains pull Line, carrying the bulk of the Con- necttcut peach crop.
 MT. Lyman, who recently refused $1,0O0,O00 for his thousand acres of farm land and the peach orchards standing upon 1t, is now beginning 8 huge white free stone peach.
 While the picking season is at it's height he employs about 200 hands in picking, sorting, and packing. In his force are 25 experts who come all of the way from the Georgia
  meg state harvest.
 Lyman, the largest peach grower Tn the state, Is a graduate of Yale. He has two sons engaged in the busf- men. For 21 years he has been culti- vating peaches.
 AS MT. Lyman gets anywhere from 76 cents to $1 a basket for his peaches it can readily be seen that Connecticut ifs going to be something If a h tot
 MT. Lyman says there is no reason why everybody in Connecticut can- not raise peaches and that he does not fear that too many will plant orchards in the state. He says it is fine business and that Connecticut is sure peach state.
 Yesterday the first load of Con- necticut peaches of the season left the Lyman peach house for Rutland, Vt. The commission broker who bought them paid a fancy price for 500 baskets and paid his own freight to offer Connecticut peaches.
 For several weeks the Lyman peaches will come into Bridgeport at the rate of from 1000 to 2,6o0 bask- cts per day.
 To MT. Lyman Bridgeport is aI- most as big a spot on the map as New York or Philadelphia for this city gets almost as many thousand baskets of his selected fruit as the two metropolitan cities.
 Although the name of Hale has been associated with Connecticut peach growing more prominently than any other, Lyman is accredited by the several hundred other grow CTS in the state with being the actual peach king of the state. One has only to cast his eyes over the hilltops of Middlefeld and see the acres of uniformly planted orchards to req lize that the peach is to supplant the wooden nutmeg as the emblem of the state
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-24
IN THE THEATRES
POLES.

Old wines, old books, old friends and even old plays are the pest aItet ]. ! aII and this is proven this week at sPolrs by the cosdiai a1aianees appreed towards fhe production of Henry Esmono great play When We Were Twenty Zone made famous years ago Dy Nat Eoodwin and Maxine Elliott, co-stars and today the most popular play III the repertoire of leading stock com The Esfnond play tells delightful and far from complicated story ana fhe pIot is of such constructor tnat | it is easily followed from beglnnlns to end. It simply deals with an nm. Dulsive youth just arrived at the age If twenty-one, drinking all sorts or drinks to prove that he Is man ana . heljeying himself possessed or al! d
 nan's capabilities. So much so that he disregards the advance ana en- streaties of quartet oI IT,enGs nins or reais is iIN brought him up and becomes en, .faneled with a music hall actress anu ierstwhile adventures.
 He breaks an engagement Wltn beautiful girl and does about every, thing that an impulsive youth could do finally learning bitter lesson.
 John E. Ince is seen in the roie of Dick Carewe, the old Goodwin Anart and Miss Stockwen in the roie 1f Phyllis originated by Maxine Ei- statt while Allen Diffehart is seen in the role of The Imp, all three giving especially good presentations or the roles assigned especially MT Dlne- hert inc new Juvenile of the com nan1. Popular Caroline Locke Is seen as The Firefly and Arthur Buch- anan as Waddles with the other roles most capably handled Stage Dlrec, tor Eaefe has, given the play super Excavation and it bids fair to be r biz drawing card all week twice daily. .u fhe Singing Ushers render popular songs and the Electrograph shows new views.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-24
OBITUARY

The funeral of Charles A. O'Don- nell was held from the home of his mother, 103 Park terrace, yesterday cmrning at 8:30 o'clock, and from Sacred Heart church at o'clock where a solemn high mass was cele- brated by Rev. Matthew Judge, as- sisted by Rev. Fathers Sweeney and Curran. During the service the music of the mass was rendered by a quartet consiseing of Prof. John Dial, William Chew, Mrs. Frank Munich and Mrs. T. J. Lennon. After mass Mrs Munich sang Come Unto Me- as the body was being borne from the church the choir rendered very feelingly, Heaven Is His Home.' Rev. Father Sweeney spoke in very feeling manner of the life lead by the young man and of his attention and duties to the church and rendered coincidence to his grief stricken moth CT and sister, of whom he was the main support. A delegation from the St. Joseph's T. L. & B. associa- eion were present and acted as pail bearers. They were: John Hart, John Toomey, James Neary, William McNiff, Stephen Boucher and c. D. McMahon. Rev. Father Judge accom- panied the remains to St. Micha els cemetery and read the committal ser vice, where interment took place in the family plot. The floral offeringS were exceedingly beautiful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-24
JACKsON's
.eThe Tiger Lilies. Co

AAtO AlSOA A1AhCS SOs .. Next Friday evening will usher in matinee performance at Jackson's theatre ''The Tiger Lilies Co. with Matt Kennedy, Everybody Favorite.' '' The cast besides MT. Kennedy is a large one throughout, both acts of vaudeville by the following artists: Morley and Lefer, "The Third Rail Girls; Rita, Lorraine and Co. in a Pantomimic Novelty, ''Le Mort; Wal laoe]enkins and Margarete Flavin, "vocalists,' and Alvin and Kenney, more Sa1 Ring The nrahtS chorus of graceful girls will easily surpass any heretofore seen in any musical or sanitation, while the wardrobe worn, the scane setting, and electrical eff fects- displayed would all do credit to any Broadway show. Zallah. we'll iI known to the theatregoing public as
 The Dancing Venus," is an added at- traction and appears in the last act as an Affinity in the cast of a fairy Princess.
 A Matter of Money.
 Elsie Ferguson, under the manage ment of Henry B. Harris, will be the attraction at Jackson's theatre, Mon day evening. Aug. 29. in new four act comedy drama, "A Matter of Money" by Paul Harness. In casting about for g. play that would give Miss Ferguson greater emotional op- portun1ties than heretofore, "A Mat ter of Money" came under MT. liar r1s' notice. In this piece, che leading feminine role is that of young, neg lected girl. who is compelled to slave in the cotton pills. She is a self w1lied, impulsfve type-a champion of the rights of her weaker co-work- ers-a rough and undeveloped child. The author attempts to show how such creature can be gradually re. generated through the kindly inter est manifested by a young mill super lntendent, who has the courage to voice his convictions against the em- ployment of child labor in the de- vltal1z1ng atmosphere and degrading surroundings of the mills. MT. liar r1s has engaged a cast of unusual prominence to support Miss Fergu- son, among whom are Frank Mills. Paul Everton, Franklyn Harleigh. Harrison Forbes, Helen Macbeth Maggie Fielding, and Ida Glenn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-24
.OLD GUARD WILL
 GIVE BATTLE TO C. Q. P. INSURGENTS
fsnecial from United Press. l

Especial from United PresS.)
 New York, Aug. 24.-The battle for control of the New York State Re- publican convention, between the pro- gressives and the "Old Guard" be- gan in earnest today.
 Chairman Timothy l.. Woodruff, National Committeeman William l.. Ward, William Barnes, Jr., Speaker of the Assembly James w. Wads- worth, Jr.. and their closest Heuten- telephone and telegraph and arrang- ed a conference at which they will perfect their plans.
 County Chairman Lloyd Griscom, Roosevelt's chief packer, got into Communication with Postmaster Fred Grenier of Buffalo, Senator Davenport of Utica and other Roosevelt leaders ,in regard to the upstate delegates:
 Most of the country delegates to the state convention have already been selected and they are admittedly an- ti-progressive. The fight in the cit ies and towns will come at next months primaries and on the result of these will hinge control. Because of this two factions in the party will bend all of their efforts to swaying the district leaders in the sections to which the primary laws apply. The opponents of the Roosevelt plans base their belief that they will be able to. control the state convention on the vote by which the Hughes direct pri- mary bill was rejected in the state assembly at the recent extra session.
 This vote, they say, was represen- tative of the feeling throughout the state and will be duplicated in the convention They predict that they will control the convention against Roosevelt by about 100 votes.
 Chairman Griscom insisted today that, while the "Old Guard" might have an apparent majority, when the time came the personality of Colonel Roosevelt would split the various del ega tions and there would not be a single leader who could cast unit vote against Roosevelt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-24
TEDDY AND SUNNY
 JIM PERFORMING
 IN UTICA TODAY
But Vice President Declines to Say Anything of Taft's Repud-
 iatiOn of His Deal
Especial from United Press,

NSOcCldl 1TOHl OLlloQ TIeSS1
 Utica, Aug. PA big red square marks Utica on the political map to- day. The two star performers in the battle that threatens the Republican party in the State are here. Colonel Roosevelt and his successful rival for the temporary chairmanship of the Republican State convention are divid- ing the attention of the local polite ians with Roosevelt getting the lions share.
 Vice President Sherman, in his home today, declined to discuss in any way President Taft's repudiation of the deal in the State committee by which Roosevelt was defeated.
 There is no doubt here that Roose- welt is prepared to make finish fight against Sherman. His unqualified en- dorsement of State Senator F. M Day. enport is recognized as the opening gun of the war. Sherman and his or ganization has declared their opposi- tion to Davenport'S renomination be- cause he supported the direct primary bill.
 The enthusiastic manner in which the 10000 farmers at Summit Park yes terday cheered Roosevelt's statement that he stood for" the Davenport idea in politics, greatly pleased the Col onel.
 ; The contributing editor is taking a holiday today in Jordanville at Sthe old Robinson homestead occupied by his brother-in-law, Douglas Robinson. This is a relic of the Revolutionary war with extensive grounds about which the Colonel rambled most of the day. Taking advantage of the tense ness of the Republican situation. John A. Dix, chairman of the Democratic
 
 to promte harmony among the leaders of his party. He came here last night and conferred with about 100 leaders of the county Democracy. Discussing the Sherman-Roosevelt clash. Dix said:
 "It means certain Democratic vic-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-24
POINTS OF INTEREST.
silk Covered Hats.

Draped hats, felt hats and outing hats especially adopted for between season wear are shown at E. H. Dil- Ion & O., 1105 Main St.
 Matinee ExxcurSions."
 Those delightful Matinee Excursions to Port Jefferson on the Steamer Park City, that the people of Bridge port and vicinity have been enjoying for the past ten weeks will be discon- tinued after Labor Day. This is the pleasantest season of the year to en- joy this boat ride and a great many are availing themselves of the oppor- unity. Steamer Park City leaves the wharf at the foot of Fairfield ave, at 30 D. m returning leaves Port Jefferson at 4:9O p. m. Special low fare for the round trip. Children under 12 years of age half fare.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-24
WOMAN GETS DIVORCE
 AFTER PATIENT WAITING
 FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press)
 Newburgh, Aug. 24.-The patience of Mrs. Mamie Brown of Manhattan has been rewarded after Is years. She was graneed divorce today from Charles H. Brown of Mattea- wan, from whom she separated Is years ago. Mrs. Brown kept close watch on-her husband for evidence on which she might secure a divorce but it was not until lately that she obtained information upon which a decree could be based in this state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-24
STILL SEIZED
 BY REVENUE OFFICERS IN
 STREETS OF WASHINGTON
Special from United PressA

Special from United Press.l
 Washington, Aug. 24.-A bit of "Old Kentucky" melodrama, minus the hills and the "hill talk" was enacted in the drowsily peaceful streets of Washington when revenue officers took. charge of "Moonshine stilI'' with an output it is said, of a hundred gallons of contrabrand whiskey a day. The still, it is said, had affiliations with a large wholesale house for the sale of it's ''corn juice.'
 The discovery caused the arrest of Samuel Gomillion, a negro, who was found driving a wagon in which there was a full barrel of corn whiSkey without a revenue stamp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-24
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ~ - Signature of &KAzzzs
BERLIN NOT PARIS
 GAINING GLORY FOR FEMININE FASHIONS.
Special from ITnitad pra.s,

Special from United Presso
 Berlin, Aug. 24.-Paris, long the arbiter of the feminine fashions is losing it's leadership according to a report today by the French Chamber of Commerce in Milan Insult is ad- ded to this injury, in the French mind, by the announcement that Der lin IS gaining the glory that once be- longed to Paris. The Milan Cham Der reports that to Italian women if is unter den Linden, not Rue De Ia Paix, that lies the fashion.
 Unless the French dressmakers be- stir themselves, the report says. the American women will patronize the German modistes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-24
CORN ROAST.

About 100 members of Konckapotanl auh Tribe. l. o. R. M.. enjoyed a corn roast in Orchard Grove, French street, last night, served under the direction of Past Great Sachem B. B. Plumley and Past Sachem w. A Arnold. Hot claim chowder, sweet potatoes and corn on the ear were served. Among the speakers were Past Sachem F. P. Willard of New Rochelle, N. r.. and Past Sachem H. H. Jackson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-24
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
 HAVE CURED ME" :"

letter written, by H. M. Winkler, Evansville, Ind. 'I contracted a sew ere case of kidney trouble. My back gave out and pained me. I seemed to have lost all strength and ambition;
 was bothered with dizzy spells, my head would swim and specks float be- fore my eyes. I took Foley Kidney Pills regularly and am now perfectly we'll and feel like new man. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me-" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. <s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-24
SONANIBULIST WOMAN
 PLUNGES FROM ROOF
 TO INSTANT DEATH
fsnecial from United Press0

Special from United Press)
 New York, Aug. 24.-Sleep-walking claimed another victim early today when Mrs. Sallie Feig, 29, plunged from the roof of her house to the sidewalk and met instant death. Her husband explained to the police that she had been sonambulist for some time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-24
BAND CONCERT.

4 record breaking crowd attended the concert given by the Wheeler & Wilson band at Washington Park, last night The cornet solos of Yer non were heartily encored and the rest of the program was played in the bands best style. The old time band continues to be the favorite with the people judging from the size of the crowds which turn out to hear its concerts