davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
CONSUL BOLANOS SAYS UNCLE SAM
 MUST INTERVENE
To End What He Calls In tolerable Condition of An
 archy Tn Nicaragua
Especial from. United Press

Especial from United PresS-)
 New York, April 3O.-Pio Bolanos, Nicaragua consul in this city, stat ed today that the State Department at Washington could not much longer dis regard the petitions, letters and de- mands from, all classes in Nicarag qua for intervention by the United States, to end what the consul called today, 'tan into1erable condition of Anarchy
 According to Consul Bolanos a body of Nicaragua's wealthy and most in huencial citizens will visit Washington probably next week to demand the protection of Uncle Sam.
 American intervention is the only way by which the country can be saved from industrial ruin,'' said MT. Bo1anos today Both the coffee and sugar crops have been lost this year because of the constant guerilla war fare between the adherents of Presi- dent Madriz and Estrada. Practically every head of cattle in Nicaragua has been destroyed. The mines of the country, which produce 300.000 ounces of gold annually have been closed since last October. All the ab1ebodied workmen are at war;
 Consul Bolanos displayed letters from the scene of the troubles telling of torture. inflicted upon citizens.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30

great ovation from the New Haven fans when he stepped to the plate, re- spending with a neat self killer which placed Hall on second. Brad KOcheE took a liking to one of Fosters outs placing the spheroid into center for clean drive. Hall coming home with the only earned. run of the game. Pol lard drove hard at Sherwood. The kid threw to second but no one COW way to third. while Pollard made first. Kocher scored when Steinhauser then walked. Miller tried hard for his hit, but Howede1 bounced In front of the rotund. Cy going. out at first
 stBiff' Bailey singled in the third. but was out stealing: Tn the sixth Bailey again singled after two were down, followed by HowedePs error of Halls tap. When Stowe hit to Howe del, Hall was out at second. To start the ninth Hall walked, Stowe and Kocher flied out, Pollard singled to left, and Steinhauser flied out to Bel
 New Haven grabbed her lone tally in the fourth, due to poor fielding on off the paths. Steiny nis1udged Bel den's fly. then got under the ball and finally muffed it; IIowedeI ewas safe to Bailey, who by good work got in front of the heave. Old Doc Bunys.n was the pinch hitter. slipping a single into left, which Ladd tried to get un- was backed up by steinhauser. .-7 the NeW maven runners kept CO the pasS5- The excitement must have been too intense for the New Haven batters. for when a. strike was called on Wa ters, he objected so strenuously that he was banished to the club house Nea1on batting for him dropped @ lit- tie pop into ATilIer's paws.
 Bunyan got on again in the seventh, going to second when Pollard in field ing Nealon's tap threw wild to sec ond base. Old Doc was out at third when he attempted to steal on Brad Kocher In the ninth BeIden, the first man up, was walked Andy Herbst, batting for Howedel, flied to Ladd. It looked bad for Pollard when Buuysn again faced him, as on every previous occasion the former BrfdgepOrter lined out a hit. Bunyan was bad this time, tapping to Hall, who threw to Stowe. who in turn relayed to Bailey, complet- ing the only double play of the game.
 RRTDGEPOFT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
WESTON AIMS TO MAKE YONKERS
 TONIGHT, WILL REST THERE SUNDAY,
 AND CITY HALL BUT 20 MILES AWAY

Poughkeepsie, N. r., April 30.-Ed- ward Payson Weston had one of the hardest days from 12:45 o'clock yester- day morning since he began his trans continental walk from Los Angeles, three months ago today, for he was handicapped by 8 right ankle famed in the automobile accident Wednes- day afternoon in the town of Scho- dack, and had to favor his injured leg, with the result that it took him a much longer time to cover the fifty one miles he added to his record than would have been the case had his leg been in condition
 a little over three-quarter speed throughout the day until night was of the soreness had disappeared from his right foot. and on the last four miles, which brought him into Pough- keepsie, he was. going at the rate of measured four miles having been coV- cred in sixty-seven minutes. He stop ped last night at Wappinger's Falls, and said that he would start On his way again about o'clock in the morn ing, with his objective point for the day Yonkers, where he proposes to rest over Sunday. If he makes Yon- kers tonight he will have only twen- ty miles to go to the New York city Hall on Monday, and he said last ev- ening that he would surely be. there
 
 of Los Angeles to Mayor ~Gaynor not later than 4 o'clock in the afternoon. If he gets there by that hour he will have completed his walk in seventy seven days, or thirteen days ahead of the schedule he announced he was go- ing to make the distance in.
 Although his injured leg gave him a great deal of trouble yesterday Wes- ton more than doubled the distance he covered Thursday. when he did only twenty-foure miles.
 Weston got an earlier start yester- day than he had planned for, and as result started out from Hudson in a bad humor, which to those who have learned his ways augered well for some good roadwork. He left word when he went to bed at a hotel in Hudson that he wanted to be. called at 12:45 a. m.S and that his breakfast must be ready, so he would be able to re- sume his walk at 1: 80. Through some mistake the old man was called at 11:45, and he was dressed before he discovered that the time was an hour too early. However, it was too late to go to bed again, so he ate his break fast, and at 12:45 he started out in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
Special from United Press.)

(SDecial from On1teu HreSS.t
 San Francisco. April 30-Tomny Me Carthy, the lightweight. died here this morning at o'clock as the result of a knockout in the sixteenth round Of his fight last night with Owen Moran, regained consciousness. Moran has been jailed.
 Mccarthy bled from the nose and ears for some time preceding his death. At first the doctors thought an operation might save his life ana they were preparing for one when the injured fighter died.
 McCarthy's mother was summoned to the hospital. arriving a few minutes learned of McCart11y's death lac broke down and cried.
 The fight was. held at Dreamland McCarthy's jaw in the 18th round; Mccarthy fell backwards, his head striking the floor with a thump that could be heard all over the big build ing His seconds worked oeVr him half hour trying in vain to revive him. He was then removed to Mountain Zion hospital where three ng 9hys1c1ams nIcdSa1 thy's skull fractured at the base Of the brain and announced that there was no chance for him to recover.
 An hour later Mccarthy went into He died without having shown the slightest sign of conscious ness.
 that which caused the death of PugiI- ist F'raney, knocked out by Frank Me Connell at Woodswards Pavilion ten years ago.
 Moran's seconds. Jeff Perry and Johnny Mccarthy. brothers of the dead tighter who acted as his seconds, were also placed under aErest.
 There is much speculation as to whether the fatal ending to the fight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
INCENDIARY FIRE RUINS BL.AGKSTONE
 E BUSINESS BLOCK
-(Special from IJnited Press'

Providence, R. L. April 8O.-Fire which for a time seriously threatened a large portion of the business part of Providence today ruined the whole interior of the five story Blackstone Building on WeYhosset street and caused a loss of, $75s0oQ. When the first alarm was turned in 8 high wind was driving sparks and flames from the B1ackstone Building in such showers as to canstitute g greave men ace to other big stRuetures nearby and a general alarm was sounded. Heroic work by the fEennen checked the spread of the flames. and confined them to the BlackstaHes Building
 Other buildings addaGent7were scorch- not serious. IncendiaFisFn is believed to have been Ahe eamse- of the blaze.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
Batteries for today"-

'BaCtorleS TOT today
 One good start deserves another.
 Let "Rube' Pollard have some of the asparagus-the tall one deserves all kinds of tributes.
 This Pitcher Foster of the New IIa- ven club appears to have something as a pitcher After the second he settled down, and was almost un- hitab1e-
 Kocher is a find for McCann. The Bridgeport backstop has all the mak- ing of an ideal catcher and the way he gets after fouls is something any body could pattern after.-New Ha- ven Journal-Courier. Brad has gone through daily stunts of catching fouls only, and is now almost proficient in that department. He grabbed 8 wide foul in the eighth yesterday after a great run. He just got under it with ing out into his free hand, and then rolling up his sleeve: He picked it out of the straps of his chest pro tector. The staid New Haven fans gave him a big ha nd.
 stRube'' Pollard celebrated the vic tory by inhaling three Maggie Cline Sundaes at the Atlantic Hotel phar- macy last evening. The "Rube" is a. nend for the fountain stuff, but those green cherries caught his eye last evening.
 Bobby Stowe, the local boy, was on second for the visitors and had only three chances in the field which as usual, he accepted cleanly. At the bat Bobby failed to connect safely, but made a better impression at the plate than he has before. His team m ates form a well balanced organ ization with Old Hi Ladd still in the middle pasture. Hi looks ten years younger than he did tWenty-seven years ago.-New Haven Journal Courier. Stowe is improving won derfully under McCann's tute1ege- Manager Gene expects the kid to pick up in his batting
 skipper Eley, thanks to those feety pins he had under him, robbed Jerry Cornell of a three bagger. It was so good that the New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
National League.
Eastern League.
GAMES TOMORROW.

St. Josephs vs. Orioles at St. Joseph Oval at p. m.
 Brooksides vs. clovers at Flats at 2:30 D.
 south Ends vs. Yosts at Yost Field at D. m.
 west Ends vs. All-Waterbury at West End Park at 3:30 D. m.
 Newfields vs. Connecticut CoIored Giants at Meadows at 3 D. m.
 Bridgeport ys. New Haven {Nut- meg State League4 at WheeIer's lot at 2:15 p. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
TOMMY MCCARTHY
 DIED FOLLOWING
 FIGHT WITH MORAN
KNOCKOUT CAME IN 16TH ROUND-DEFEATED FIGHTER NEVER REGAINED
 CONSCIO USNESS
Moran Principals of Fight Arrested = Speculatng
 As to Effect of Tragedy Jeffries-Joh Battle

will have any effect on the Jeffries- Johnson fight. ssfEPRx Riclzard, one of the promoters. prefessed not to be alarmed. rsl-3fsessess
 McCarthy's death is laid to improper training. He had apns stale and was in poor conditieaate stand a grueIling contest. For this reason fight fol- lowers say his death should not be counted as one of the fortunes of the ring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
Mrs. Morse Undergoes
 Operation Today
MRS MORSE

MRS MORSE
 New York. April 3o-Mrs. Charles w. Morse, wife of the former banker now in the Federal prison in Atlanta, Ga- underwent an operation today in her home. FPS Fifth avenue. She is reported to be resting easily.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30

t'Cubeb'' Cabrera of the New Brit ain club grabs the honor of the first home run of the season. It came at bad time, when two were on the paths, resulting in the defeat of Waterbury 5-3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
American Association.

Louisville IS; Columbus 5. St. Paul 3, Milwaukee ?. Kansas City II; Minneapolis 5. Indianapolis IS; Toledo 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
THE PKETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of ter disfigured by unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 1s6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing Large can 10 cents. Manufactured by Wna. R. Winn, 244 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30

The Boston Doves with Mattern the former Ho1yolke pitcher in the box defeated Brooklyn yesterday 10. The game was played in one hour and nine minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30

The game with Waterbury sched- uled fer Monday will be advanced tc tomorrow. This will give a chance for number of the local fans to take in the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
BASEBALL SUMMARY
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Connecticut League.

Connecticut League. At New Haven-Bridgeport 3. New Haven 1. At Holyoke, Mass.-Hartford 6, Hol- yoke 3. At Northa1npton-Nor 7, Springfield 8. At New Britain-New Britain 5, Waterbury 3.
 American League. Detroit 5: St. Louis o. Chicago 6; Cleveland 0. Boston g; Washington 3. Philadelphia at New York, rain.
 National League. Boston 1, Brooklyn 0. St. Louis 4, Chicago 3. Cincinnati at Pittsburg, postponed, rain. New York at Philadelphia, postpon- ed, rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30

Jack Teller with his re-organized band of Ponies will be the victims al NewfieId Park Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
PREMATURE BLAST
 KILLS ONE, FATALLY
 IN5uREss THREE

Mahanoy City. Pa, April SO.-ons man was killed and three fatally in jured today by a prenfafure blast ai the Gdlberton EQllieEKs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30

The Bridgeport contingent, led by Dr. Barneau and Dick Meyers occu- pied choice seats in back of the Bridgeport Bench. The crowd was playing the game every minute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
American League.
National League.
Eastern League.

Buffalo 4, Providence 1.
 All other games postponed on ac- count Of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
American League.

Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
GAMES TO-DAY.
Connecticut League.

New Haven at Bridgeport. New Britain at Waterbury. Holyoke at Hartford.
 Northampton at Springfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30

Butch Steinha user, does not show as much prowess in left field as he did on right last season. He should have gotten under Belden's rap yes- terday in the fourth. Steiny ran in on the ball, and then out in time to got under the soarer, but muffed it. It started short lived rally for New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
National League.

New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston.
 Chicago at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30

skipper Eley, thanks to those feety pins he had under him, robbed Jerry Cornell of a three bagger. It was so good that the New Haven
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30

The team that used to claim Jim ORourke as it's father, mother and 6acker, has been shaken up and into real nine and to the casual observer yesterday it looked gcod.-New Haven Journa1-Courier. This fact has been evident to local fans for some time past-thank you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30
BRACINC BITS BOUT BASEBALL

fans were so surprised that they for got to applaud. It however did not take the Bridgeport rooters long to realize the performance. The catch an injured fore finger Yesterday morning while eating breakfast his finger became mixed up with a ketch- up bottle, the member being cut to the bone. He did not have it stitch ed as he desired to play in yester- days game. Last evening however, four stitches were taken to ketchup the cut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-30

*Batted for HoWedeI in 9td- Bridgeport, o o 0 0 o o 0-S New Haven, 0 0 O o 0 o 0--l
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-19
AS the World Advances.

The luxury of yesterday is the COM
mon commodity Of today and the
necessity of tomorrow.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-19
Arkansas, Revere by Opie
Read.

The years have flown swiftly since
the old "Arkansaw Traveller" days
and on the site of the "squatter's"
cabin there towers college, and on
the banks OF the Thames ripe lawyers
read the decisions rendered by the son
OF the hoy that sat in the ashhopper,
listening in wonder to old Faulkner's
fiddle. One by one the old-timers ir-
dividualism underscored with a heavy
stroke, have dropped out, giving place
to cultivation an the art of linguistic
skill, and with Dryden | am constrain-
ed to believe that what We gained in
skill we lost in strength" For ro-
nance, poetry and heroic characters
men in every age have turned to the
past. but in Arkansas romance and
characters swere contemporaneous
The cotton field in bloom, the melan-
choly cypress, brooding sentinel over
the dreamy waters of thu bayou, the
joyous mOckingbird worshipping sun
rise which he himself had 'melodied,''
the song of negroes, away off some
where, chimes from the belfry of
happy souls; the quaint old planter,
sitting on his veranda, humorous I'M
der mortgage. calling out to passers-
by: What's your hurry out there?
Get down, come in, an pay your re.
spects to the ladies while make you
the finest Julep you ever smacked
your mouth over, sir" Where stands
his rambling old house now stand
cotton mill. Do you see that dead
apple tree, the only remaining relic of
an orchard away over yonder on the
hill? Beneath it's decaying boughs
the old man sleeps. And do you hear
those men laughing out there N that
automobile? The gradson has just re-
peated one of the old fellows stories.
The young man has just returned from
the State Univ, rsi,y. He knows Cpd
and Can spluter inuar. but ne mas no
imagination. The old man was the
troubador; the young chap is only an
elocutionist. | recall one night at a
neighborhOOd receipt n given in honor
of foppish poet who's fame, native
to Vicks bIrg, sire tched thinly up and
down the mississippi. Among the
guests was the LId man who now
sleeps beneath the dead apple tree.
SophomCres would not have accepted
lin as scholar, nut philosophers
would have locke upon him as one of
their guild. He did not know many
books, tut an. ong those of his init
mate acquaintance were Swift, Field
ing AND Shakespeare. The River Poet
resented his literary opinions, ex.
pressed surely with mildness and deco
rum, and turning upon the old man
snarled at him.
Colonel" he said with a sheer,
perhaps you don't know as much
about such matters as | do"
''Ah, as much as you think you DO. ="
Think | do! Old man | have writ
ten more poems than you ever read. +"
Yes, you have written more poems
than any body ever read. '-Opie Read,
in Arkansas, a Revere" in the
National MagaZie for September.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-19
Florence Nightingale Dead.

Florece Nightingale, the best kowu and
probably the most beloved woman in
the world, died Saturday at Der home
in London at the age of 60
During the Crime war, in 1854, this
woman Oragnized a band of forty
trained nruses and for fourteen months
labOred in the camps and on the battle
fields, where there were English soul
diers. The work she did On those
battlefields of Southern Europe was
unprecented then and has probably
never been equsled since.
When she came home after the war,
the English people made up a pruse
of over two hundred thousand dollars
and presented it to her and she
promptly turned the entile sun over
to hospital to be used FIR the train
irg of ut1er nurses. Two Yeas ago
the city of London celeb ated hsr
eighty -eighth birthday by conferrin
upon her tne,freedom of the city tie
first time that was ever done in the
case of woman not Of noble blood.
Only once before had it been given to
a woman. 1t WI given the Baroness
burdette- Contts VINO gave miliioas to
the poor Of London.
The city council had voted $500 " it'll
which to buy handsome silver casket
in wricn to present the illuminated
scroll upon which the resolutions were
printed. Miss nightingale fol nj it out
and had the resolutions put in a simple
oaken cssket worth about ten dollars
and gave the other four hundred and
ninety dolalrs tC charity.
She has long been an Invalid and her
death was not unexpected. Size was
wonde rful woman and one of the
BRIGHTEST pages of history is record
of her heroism and self-sacrifice oil r.
ing the war of the Crimea.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-19

The plumbing contract for the large
Office buildinffig of the L. & N. rail
road to be erected at Covington short
ly has been awarded to M. John Mer-
ringer, the efficient plumber of this
city.
.. Mr.. Merringer is to be congratu-
lated on receiving such a contract as
he was selected over the largest firms
in Cincinnati, Covington, Louisville.
Lexington and other smaller cities in
Kentucky and Ohio. he having the
Invest and best bid. This building
will be quite large one and quite an
armament to Covington and the plumb
ing contract is quite large one.
This showsf the residents of this
community that it is useless to go to
the larger cities for work of this kind
when Mr.. Merringer is on the ground
and is home boy and can beat for
eigners on prices and workmanship.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-19
Thirty=Nine Persons Drowned.

The Spanish steamer Martos foun-
dred Tuesday morning off Tarifa, on
the African coast opposite Gibraltar,
at the entrance to the straits, after a
collision with the German steamer
Elsa.
Thirty-niue presons were dro Rned,
of whom thirty two were passengers.
The survivors were landed in Glib
raltar. A dense fog prevailed at the
TIME of the collision.
Nine victims were first cabin passen-
gers. The other % passengers who
persisted were in tine Storage.
The. how of the Elsa was slowed in by
the collision and the forspart filled
quickly with water. The steamer,
however, managed to keep ahoat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-19
Here is q Remedy that Will Cure
Eczema.

Why waste time and money exper-
imenting with greasy salves and To-
tions, trying to drive the eczema
germ from underneath the skin when
w. T. Brooks drug store guarantees
ZEMO, clean liquid preparation for
external use to rid the skin of the
germ life that causes the trouble
In over 1000 towns and cities in
America, the leading druggist has the
agency for ZEMO and he will tell
you of the marvellous cures made by
this clean, simple treatment. ZEMO
is recognized as the cleanest and
most popular treatment for eczema,
pimples, dandruff and all other forms
of skin Or scalp affections whether on
infant or grown person. Will you
try a bottle on our recommendation
w. T BROOKS DRUG STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-19
Visit the Empress.

Visitors to Cincinnati should not fail
to attend the performances at the EN-.
press Theatre. This beautiful Home
OF Vaudeville is situat on Vine ste t
near Ninth, and Is giving the hest
show ever seen at popular prices 1t
is also the only absolutely fire-proof
theatre in Cincinnati. The acts are the
best which can be secured from tie
American and European field and are
booked direct from the Sullivan and
Considine offices in New York.
TheIEmpress opens the season of
1901 on Sunday afternoon, August
%, 1910 Three performances will be
given daily. Out-of-town patrons will
be given every attention, and strangers
are invited 10 make the thaetre their
meeting place. The prices are 10, 20
and so CENTS. Daily matinees, best
seats 10 cents
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-08-19
Warrants Served on Soft Drink
Dealers.

The Richmond Climax says: "War-
rants were issued and served Friday
on every dealer in malt meade in Rich
mond. The warrants charge a vie-
lation of the local option law by sell
ing Intoxicating liquors. Some weeks
ago Chief of Police Jas. Altman secur-
ed samples of the connection known as
malt meade, near beer. etc., and sent
same to State Chemist at Lexintpon.
for analysis. The warrants resulted
from the report of the chemist. These
charged with violating the law were
in Police Court Saturday morning and
pleaded rot guilty to the charges On
account of absent witnesses the cases
were set for trial. Tuesday, August
&c."