davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Especial from United Press.)

New York, April 2.-(opening)-;A fair amount of activity was shown in the stock market at the opening and in the early trading, prices of some of the important issues making fractional gains while brisk advances were not ed in specialties. At the end of the first 15 minutes nearly everything traded in shared in a general improve n2ent.
 Il a. m.-During the first hour buy ing order were much in evidence with the result that the entire list was fairly strong. A1na1gan1ated was up one point and good fractional gains were made in Union, Pennsylvania, Central and Southern Pacific.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds dull.
 CIosing-Some recessions in the lead ing railroads and industrials were noted in the last hours trading. A few issues not only lost all the early gains but showed slight losses at the end of the half day, among them Reading, New York Central, and Union Pacific. American Telephone-Te1egrap con tinued exceptionally weak, selling be- low 135 and showing a loss of over two points. Western Union declined in sympathy. The tone at the close was dull and heavy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
MAYOR MACEE
 WAS JEERED
Andrew Carnegie Thinks Action of Audience Dis
 grace to Pittsburg
Especial from United Press

Pittsburg, April 2.-''The action of the audience which last night hooted and jeered Mayor Magee when he at tempted to defend his administration, is a disgrace and a shame to the peo- pie of Pittsburg,' declared Andrew Carnegie today. Its "a shame, a cry ing shame. That is no way to go about the thing. Even a criminal is allowed the privilege of debate and this was called for and a gr6ss vio- lation of all laws of debate.
 Mayor NIagee showed great courage in attending the meeting. Many good causes are spoiled by over-zeal and I think this sort of thing will do more to retard the progress of reform than anything elese. The people of Pitts burg should at least respect their may OF.
 T regret very much that I was not present"
 The steel kings statement came as a result of the anti-vice mass meeting held in Exposition hall last night when A. Leo Well, who has been responSi- ble for the exposure of much graft here, charged that Public Works Di- rector Joseph D. Armstrong had com peled his subordinates to swear that payroils which had been padded for political purposes were correct Many ent graft crusade. When Mayor Ma gee, who had been given a seat on the platform, asked to make 9 short talk to defend his administration, he was jeered and finally left the hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
A TERRA GOTTA
 R. R. STATION

The New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad has built terra cotta station at Rowayton, Conn. This is a departure in railroad station con- struction. The object of it is abso- Iute safety from fire, com bined with ultimate economy from the saving in repairs and insurance premiums
 The terra cotta, in the form of hol- low blocks is the same sthat is used for fireproofing .tskyscrapers' in New York and other cities. The use of this material for the structural part of residences and other small build ingsN is comparatively recent. One Of it's advantages is that the hollow with the result that the house is warmer in winter and cooler in sum mer than houses of the ordinary kind
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02

At hington-Universfty of Penn sylvanta. 8, Georgetown o.
 At CIa1lott esville, Va--Annl1erst Is; University of Virginia 3.
 At Lexington, Va--Swarthrnore, 4; Washington and Lee, 1.
 At Mobile, Ala.&-Detroit CAmericans) I. mobile, tSoutheTn League), 4. At Atlanta, Ga.-Bostons CHNationals), 6; Atlanta. (Southern League), z. At Indianapolis, Ind.@5ndianapolis American Association, 4; Philadel- pllia CAmerican) second team, 2.
 At New Orleans--ZSe1v Orleans cSouthern League), 2; Cleveland Gamer ican), SC.
 At washington-Pennsylvania 8; Georgetown. 0. At Baltimore-Cornen z: WalbrooE Athletic Club 3.
 At waco, Texas.-Detroit Americans. Csecond team). 4; Waco cFexas League) At National League, g; Americans f.
 At Greenvi1le. S. C.-New York Ma tfona1s 3; GreenviIle, eCarolina Lea At Nashville, Tenn.-Broolxlyn (nga- tiona1 League), 2; Nashville tsouthern At New York-New York University 9: Webb Academy 1.
 At New York-Fordham T; c. C. New At New Orieans-Cleveland Anaeri- cans g; New Orleans, g.
 At Columbus, Ga.-Bunalo 5; Colum- bus 0.
 At Indianapolis-In {; Phil delphia Americans, second team 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
PAINTER SHOOTS
 BUSINESS AGENT

Springfield, Mass, April 2.-Char1es Hendry, a painter, s1fot twice and probably norta1Iy wounded Business Agent Patrick H. Triggs of the Faint
 CTS Union here this morning. It is said that Hendry became angered be- cause Triggs did not place Hendry at work on a job he wanted. Waiting for the business agent to come on a job at Main and Cross streets about 0 o'clock this morning, Hendry with bullet entering the face at the jaw and the other piercing the hand. Mercy Hospital, where the police took the ante-mortem statement. Hendry, with the smoking revolver in hand, was seized 5y-N three policemen who the shooting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
VOLCANO ROAR FROM MT. ETNA
 IS TERRIFYING
Special from United Press )

Catania, April 2.-Every house in Catania is practically sealed today to prevent the sitting in of ashes from Mt. Etna, the fall of which in Ca tania is daily increasing. The activ- ity of the volcano shows not the slightest diminishing and it is now in a fair way to break all it's former eruption records. No lives were lost in the engulfnent of the village of Cavaliero by the lava. There were about 20 houses in the village and the occupants had ample time to es- cape with their household goods.
 A continuance of the present flow for few more days will, it is be- lieved, destroy both Belpasso and Borello.
 The constant roar of the volcano is driving the populace within a radi- us of twenty miles almost to distrac- tion. It has robbed them of sleep and terrified them until they are now hysterial. Many of them are moving away to escape the noise and to be permitted to sleep.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
SUGAR MIXERS SHOWER BRICKS
 ON BLUEC0ATS
Especial from United Press.

New York, April 2.-Angry over what they term the too forceful re- pressive measures taken by the 60 po- licemen who have been guarding the plant of the American Sugar Refining Company in Brooklyn, the striking sugar mixers today posted themselves on the roofs of neighboring houses and showered bricks on the bIuecoatS.
 Policeman Stephen Thornton had his skull fractured. Seven other of fcers were more or less seriously in jGred.
 The bluecoats, with drawn revolv- CTS, rushed the buildings and made their way to the roofs. Heads were freely broken. Three men who re- sisted were beaten unconscious. They were arrested and held on the charge of floniouS assault
 There were a nunber of other riots in the district during the day, the strikers beating a number of strike breakers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
PARK CITY LADS
 SURE WINNERS IN
 DUCK PIN LEAGUE

Nothing can stop the Park City lads in the State Duck Pin league Out of the thirty games played, they have lost only four strings, while Waterbury, their nearest competitors dropped ten. The season however runs into June, but the locals are so far superior to the others, that first place is conceded to them. PulIan of Meriden leads the league in in diVidual average with 99 for 20 ga nes- Teller of Waterbury is sec ond with 98.S. Nichols is the first Bridgeporter, being in fourth place followed by Higgins Bridgeport's five men are in the first division of the league The averages of the locals:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
ELKS' BOWLING
 TOURNAMENT
 HAS ENDED

The Elks' Tournament at the Elks' Home on State street came to an end last evening. Capt Charlie Collins team winning three points from Capt Sammy Brewers quintet Brewer S team takes first place in the standing with Collins team second. The fight for if Collins team lost two points they would have fallen into third place. Secretary Sammy Brewer has not compiled the standing of the teams or the individual averages of the players, but will announce them within few days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
CITY PLACE FOR
 POPULAR PRINTER

Beginning on Monday morning, next the street department will have a new tinekeeper to look after the employees of the department this summer. Direc- tor Kenny has appointed John Dono- hue, 545 Central avenue, to the posi- tion MT. Donohue is a linotype opera tor and has been employed in the Farmers composing room for many years and is thoroughly competent to fill the position.
 As the street department will be run ming jobs in every part of the city, MT Donohue will be a very busy man this summer. He will depend sOn a bicycle to carry him about.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
Team Standing.
BOWLING.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.

The American & British Co team who have been leading the Industrial League all season, met their betters last evening when they played the qIIintette from the Locomobile Go. The play brought out the fact that if the Locos had been in the league earl. fer in the season. the Gunmakers would not now be holding down first position. The Locos only joined the ranks a. few weeks ago, taking the place vacated by the Jennings Bros team. The winners went great from the start, Mcclure. the first man, dropping 101, and Whitney who follow ed him, 104. Banks came along in the third for a, 100. Me went away with the high honors 2S2. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
Team Standing.
POOR SHOWING
 BY BRIDGEPORTERS
 IN BIG PIN LEAGUE
State (Big Pin) League.

With the end of the schedule only two weeks away the New Haven boys are assured of first place with Water bury a, close second The struggle which was only settled within the past two weeks has been a hard fought one, Waterbury only being busted from the first position only after grand struggle. High man among the individuals is Hartley of New Haven with average of 191. 99 for 7S games Johnson of the Elm Citys is second with 191-61 for 90 contests. Lewis the first Bridgeporter is in 18th place. The Bridgeporters averages:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
STAPLES FOR PRESIDENT : OF AUTOMOBILE CLUB

The annual meeting of the Autono- bile Club of Bridgeport will be held at the Stratfield, Monday evening, April 4, 1910, at eight o'clock.
 The Nominating Committee has re- ported for officers and Board of Gov ernors the following parties: President, Frank T. Staples; Vfee-President, R. M. Sperry; Secretary Frank w. Be- Iande: Asst Secretary Herbert M. Lyon; Treasure l.. B. Powe; Board of Governors F. A. Strong, Arthur K. L.. Watson, Silas Burton, F. A. Rantz, Walter B. Lashar. F. c. Blanchard. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
CHECKS FOR FUND.

Carl Schmidt, the Fairfield avenue restaurant proprietor and The D. M. Read Go. have each sent checks for S25 to the E'iremen's Relief Fund. The Schmidt contribution is in re- cognition of the work of the depart ment in extinguishing a fire in his place of business on Thursday morn ing.
 The D. M. Read Go. appreciate the services of the department in station ing a man in the firms store during Fair Week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
FIRST HOME GAME AT
 YALE FIELD TODAY
Especial from United I'ress.) )

New Haven. April 2.-The local Yale baseball season will be opened this af- ternoon when the blue team plays the South Orange Field club. Encourag- ed by the good showing of the Yale team during it's Easter trip, the coaches expect to see the University win, but it is admitted that the win will not be easy. Several members of players of note.
 Captain Coy. of last seasons football team, is expected to start the pitching for Yale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02

known for some time that their mar ried life has sBeen unhappy. Mrs. Vanderbilt. who was Virginia Fair, left New York sudden4L ten days ago, going to California, as she, then said, to rest her nerves. The couple were ago a disagreement was reported when Mrs. Vanderbilt, went to Europe and Mir Vanderbilt on a yachting tCur of the West Indies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The St. Joseph's and the American & British baseball teams will have it out tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the St. Joseph's field on Barnum avenue. The batteries, for the St. Joseph's are Scan1on, Keating and Lavery, for the A. & B. teams, Wells and Rykeman. This will be a very exciting game as both teams are very fast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
THE PtsETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of- ten disfgured by an 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 le6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
M'FARLAND WON BY A
 KNOCKOUT

Plymouth. England. April 2.-Packey Mcfarland knocked out Dick Lee of London in the ninth round of a, ff- Lee is a. clever welterweight. He has fought Welsh and was never defeated before. Jimmy Britt acted Me Farland's second. The American sur prised the natives by his clean and effective work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02

If all the men on the Singer Co. team rolled as good as Ward there would be nothing to the Industrial League but the Sewing Machine boys Last evening they were pitted against the Holmes & Edwards bunch and lost all three strings. They had a chance to grab the first string on a tie, but fell down on the roll off. Wards low est was 91, and highest 102. Walsh of tEe winners went good also with a to- tai of 2S4 The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02

Reno, Nev., April 1.-The werrum zheTne here has been prepared for the arrival of some wealthy eastern
 vsonan," who will join the divorce } colony here. That the wealthy east ena1 woman, is Mrs. William K. Van ceroiIt, Jr., is accepted here notwith- s4sanding the denials of Mrs. Wander who is now in California. From New York comes the report that the close friends of the couple have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
HARVARD PROFESSOR DIES

Boston, April 2.-Dr. Borden Park CT Bowne, professor of philosophy and dean of the graduate school of arts and sciences of Boston Univer- sity since 1876 is dead here today. Dr. Bowne lectured I1e<ore his usual classes yesterday morning but about noon, not feeling wel45 went home He was dead within asf few hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
CLEANEAsY,
ST HAND
THE BEST 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 Wn1. R. Winn, PA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02

The first exhibition game is on for two weeks from today, the Utica team of the New York State league there will be games almost daily. at the park, with various clubs about
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02

Dr. Joseph Cohen of 9S6 Stratford Ave. has removed to 11O6 Stratford Ave. U b <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
IN THE PROBATE COURT

An inventory Of the estate of the late William J. Gay returned to the Probate court today, shows personal property valued at $4, ,893.06.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
BASE
 BALL CHAT

| Another week and all the Bridge port players will have been here. The boys will start coming in on Wednesday evening, and will be put to work immediately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02

Manager McCann has not booked up any games yet with local teams, though he intends to do so. He wants his team here before he starts hoStilities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02

1 The two teams of the rival leagues l in Philadelphia started their annual 1 Spring series yesterday, the National league representatives winning the first contest 9-4. Danny Murphy, the former Norwich infielder was the only swatter on the Athletics. His team sion, but with two on he lined out a homer.
 It was stated yesterday that Larry Mclean, catcher for the Cincinnati Reds, who was suspended during the
 week for breaking a number of the club rules, had been reinstated. Clark Griffith says he has not been and will not until he decided to behave him. self.
 Johnny KIing, the peerless catcher who has been reinstated by the Ma
 tiona1 Commission providing he pays
 Chance that he will report to the
 Cubs at Louisville for duty tomorrow.
 Earl Gardner, the former Hartford
 second baseman, is even faster at
 second than he was the latter part of st season son Then M ne reThned ben dbe 10 fns 9ns
 all regretted that he had not been
 with the club all season, as second
 base was a weak spot in the High lander infe1d.
 Co1vin. who is sure to play third for Montreal this season, greatly re- sembIes a hawk perched ready to swoop when waiting on a base to steal. His arms are spread out be- hind and his body is crOuched almost into a ball.-(New York Mail. Which by the way is not so, as Colvin is due for the Bridgeport infie1d this season.
 However, that "sure to play third for Montreal shows that Manager Mo Cam has picked up a clever man for the short field position.
 When Charley Hempm111 arrived at the Yankees camp from Hot Springs Manager Sta11ings made no bones about announcing that he did not be- lieve the hard-hitting outfie1der had earned the right to be considered a regular. The showing Hemp has made since, however, will necessitate the changing of the managers mind. He certainly looks 100 per cent bet Just going to show how much Man ager Sailing and the baseball writers with the Yankees differ as to the relative merits of Hemph1n and Engle.
 That United States baseball asscia- put teams in Boston, Brooklyn, PhiIa- delphia, Reading, Pa., Richmond, 1 Washington, Norfolk, Wilmington and Providence. The wise ones give the organization a two weeks existence at the most. ceived a nice little letter from a | friend of his with the New York l at Athens, Ga. The writer 1 states that McCann has picked up a l great left handed artist in Clunn, and ! that the big leaguers will all be mak- | ing offers for him before the season ! is at it's close. Clunn, he states. is l but 8 young fellow, and needs an- 1 other years minor league experience l before he joins forces with the ma | jors. The writer states that CIunn 1 has received word that he will go to 1 the Bridgeport club, which was good | news to him as he thinks well of Mo l Cam as a manager and producer of | ball players.
 The West Ends will play the fast Orioles at West End Park tomorrow i afternoon at o'clock. Stratton and fc,-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02

The West Ends will play the fas Orioles at West End Park tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Stratton an Coughlin will furnish the fireworks fo the West Ends and Barron for tn Orioles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02

The two teams of the rival leagues in Philadelphia started their annual Spring series yesterday, the National league representatives winning the first contest 9-4. Danny Murphy, the former Norwich infielder was the only swatter on the Athletics. His team was b1anked up to the seventh ses- sion, but with two on he lined out a homer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02
HOLMES G EDWARDS.
BASEBALL RESULTS.

Tie won by IF. & E. on roll off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02

Johnny Kling, the peerless catcher who has been reinstated by the Ma tionaI Commission providing he pays fine of $7O0, has wired Manager Chance that he will report to the Cubs at Louisville for duty tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02

It was stated yesterday that Larry Mclean, catcher for the Cincinnati Reds, who was suspended during the week for breaking a number of the club rules, had been reinstated. Clark Griffith says he has not been and will not until he decided to behave him. self.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-02

Earl Gardner, the former Hartford second baseman, is even faster at second than he was the latter part of Ia st season when he returned to the Tanks from Newark. Then the fans all regretted that he had not been with the club all season, second base was a weak spot in the High lander inf1e1d.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
DRY FARMING SUCCESSFUL.

Charles Oakes, one OF the early
settlers IN the upper Payette
valley was In town Wednesday.
Mr.. Oakes Is now living about
10 miles from Caldwell, at a
place on the Cahwel-Emmett
road formerly known as the
well" He stated that he had
bored a we'll 2O9 feet IN depth
and had struck splendid flow
Of water. This location Is
near the summit whic1 divides
the Payette and Boise valleys
and when the north side of the
Payette-Boise project gets water
on the land 1t viii be the rich
est part Of this county Mr..
Oakes says that the dry farm
ing has been very successful this
season notwithstanding the m
usual dry season.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22

Notice is hereby given that the
City Council of the City of Cald-
well, Idaho, will, on the first
day of August, 1910, receive
sealed bids for the construction
according to Plan 8 OF Ordinance
1+S, of the City of Caldwell, OF
the following pieces and parcels
of cement sidewalk:
Along Denver street In front
Of Lots 1 to II, inclusive, in
Blocks 5, 6, Z, s and In front OF
Lots 1 to s inclusive, In Block
9, Golden Gate Addition.
Along Ninth Avenue in front
OF Lots 1 and "a, Block 9.
B. GOWEN,
Mayor of the City of Caldwell,
Idaho.
Dated July Is, 1910.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-22
TRUSTEES ORGANIZE

Miss Carlton is getting out
the following circular letter to
the school trustees OF the coun,
". The letter is selt-explana-
tory.
To the Trustees OF Canyon Co.
Greeting: At the School Trus-
tees meeting held January 5,
1910, it was decided that the
county superintendent should
appoint a committee whose
duty it should be to perfect
plans for permanent organiza-
ton of the school trustees of
Canyon County and also TO pre-
pare a program and mai neces-
sary arrangements for another
meeting TO be held the following
school year.
In accordance with this de-
cision l have appointed the fol-
lowing members of such COM
mittee; w. R. Wlkerson. Cald-
well; Mrs. Ida Hammond, Nam
pa; DR.. 0. H. Avery. Payette;
L. B. Mcintosh, New Plymouth:
and J. H. Lowell, Roswell. 1t
seems desirable that the next
meeting shall be held in the early
part of the coming year.
1t has been suggested that
this committee might be en-
to find out the will of
the trustees in regard to the
next years school tax and if
thought best take some action
n regard to the matter. The