davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-26
WHY NOT TRY?
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief
IL every case. Sold by druggists,
price $1O0 Trial package by
mail, 10c.
Williams Mfg Co., Proprietors,
Cleveland, ..
For sale by w. S. Parkison,
druggist aid apothecary.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-26

Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and
have been praised by thousands of
women who have been restored 10
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all deaf
ers.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-26

first-ciass saloon for sale in Glen.
wood Springs. Best location and vor,
desirable trade. Will be offered at !.
bargain if taken soon. Address or call
Bargain, care The Post. -
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-26

Get your calling cards at the Office
of the Glenwood Post. We have the
very latest styles and the price IL
reasonable.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-26
DENVER Il RIO aRANDE TIME
TApT,E

DENVER q RIO 9RANDE TIME
TABLE.
Going East
No. 2-Atlantic Coast Ltd. $3.50 a. m.
No. Atlantic Mail ...... 9:04 a. IN.
No. 6-San Francisco and
Chicago Express. .10:33 p. m.
Going West
No. 3-Utah and Cali. Ex ..7:53 a. n.
No. Pacific Coast Ltd. .l0:33 p. m.
No. Chicago and San
Francisco Ex. .1l:5S p. m.
Aspen Branch Trains
No. 229+--To Carbondale only
depart .......... 600 a. M.
No. 227-To Aspen, depart. 9:10 a. m.
No. 230*-From Carbondale
only, arrive ..... 7:45 a. m.
No. 22S-From Aspen, arrive Gals p. IN
*Daily except Sunday.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-26
FOR SALE

160 acres of land in Rio Blanco
county. For further information ad-
dress, E. G. Collins, Basalt, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1910-03-26

2-12- 3-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
IN TEN INNING GAME THOSE HARD FIGHTING MECHANICS PUSH WATERBURY
 FROM PEAK OF PENNANT MOUNTAIN

been sober. Kocher would have easily beaten out a throw to first. Little Crozier out in left field came in for one of those circus catches which all ways get the big hand
 Hi Ladd hit shortly to left, Crozier laying in for smash, as Ladd is a left handed batter. AS the little fel- stumbled, but in his falling managed to graps the pill. Turning a som- ersault he came up in a sitting posi- ton with the ball tightly clutched in his barred pam. This play of Crozier's had nothing on the shoestring catch of Nallin's in the third inning. Tom Tuckey cavorting about first base dashed for second1 when Rodgers lift ed over the infield to left. Nallin pick ed the ball off his shoe tops, heaving to Crooks to flag Tuckey. The throw was wild, crashing into the first base fence. Tuck had to touch first after the catch, and then dusted it for sec ond, but the throw from Crooks to Stowe was there ahead of him. An other little piece of work which was above the ordinary was Halls killing of hit by Jack Hoey. Jimmy must be possessed with springs, for he just dove sideways into the air pulling down the hit.
 To say that either Heaver Waller or Tuckey had the best of the show would be putting it wrongly, for there could be no decision. Both pitched winning ball. Red" allowed one more hit than Tuck but he famed the more batters. The better support was ac- corded Red Bobby Stowe was the leading swatter of the afternoon, grab- ping three hits out of four times up. One of the hits was good for two bases, and chased two runners across. and Miller of the in- vaders also cudgeled three apiece.
 The Mechanics broke the silence in the second inning Hall, second man up walked, going out at second when Rodgers robbed Kocher of a hit, the latter being safe on f1elder's choice. Waller was patient and walked. Joe Kustus gave bona fide evidence of his recovery by slappinG to left for a base, Kocher dashing across for the first run. Crooks pried open the third with a savage slam into center for base. Kid Ladd hung a one timer into right, Crooks prancing onto third. On the throw in by Hoey to catch Crooks, Ladd went up to second. Bob- by Stowe then came to time by mang- ling hit over third base, which went into the carriages along the left foul line. and counted for two bases, chas-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
CLASSY ENTRIES IN
 uTCHFIELD TOURNEY

Litchfield. July 12.-Although the list of entries for the annual tennis tour nament at Litchfield is not so large as in past years, the players this year are performing better than ever be- fore. Due to the fact that the Bridge man cup became the permanent prop erty of Dr. P. W. Hawk of Philadel- phia, last year, there will be no chal- lenge round in this weeks matches. A new cup has been presented by Laine c. White of this place, and pr. Hawks will be one of this years con- testants. Among the entries are the following: c. A. Lindsley, F. C. Is- man, A. Holt, and L.. Woodbury of New York. Dr. P. B. Hawk, Philadel- phia; E. H. Coley, F. M. Watrous, IL. M. Wiggin and R. c. Deming, New Haven; R. A. Holden and P A. Larremore, Yale; Prof. Louis Perry, williams: E. o. Jackson, Middletown, !. E. Rowland, J. M. Holcomb, Jr., Hartford: B. Lewis, Philadelphia M. Cunningham, Litchfield; A. Richards, orange. N. J., l.. W. Busk, Staten Is- land. N. Y; B. R. Hart, New Britain and Robert Monroe, Litchf1eld.
 Play in the singles began today and the doubles will start Wednesday mornire
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
BIG TIM GUILTY
 OF MISDEMEANOR
District Attorney Investigating Charge Against Sullivan as
 Stakeholder of Fight
Especial from United Press.)

New York, July 12.-There may be an aftermath of the Jeffries-J ohnson fight in New York that will have a far-reaching effect on the promotion of future contests by New Workers.
 A complaint has been lodged with the authorities that Big Tim" Sulli- van in acting as temporary stake holder was guilty of a misdemeanQr, the law making it an offense ito ar range for prize fight and further providing that it is a crime to leave the state planning to carry out an act that is a violation of the state laws.
 Assistant District Attorney Mott, who is in charge of the district att torney's office in the absence of Dis- trict Attorney Whitman, said today:
 T am investigating the charge against Sullivan and if the facts war rant I will bring the matter to the attention of the grand jury"
 Friends of Sullivan laugh at the matter. They say that the big fight was glove contest not a prize fight: that the entire matter was threshed out when the matter was arranged in Hoboken and that competent legal authority advised Sullivan that he would violate no state law in acting as stakeholder" It is also pointed out that the fight was perfectly legal under the laws of Nevada; therefore Sullivan did not leave this state planning a violation of the laws of another state."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
GRAND PRlX AUTO RACE
 INTERNATIONAL EVENT
 AT LONG ISLAND OCT. 15
Especial from United Press ,

New York, July Mathematician in- terest is being manifested in the Grand Prix automobile race to be held on the Vanderbilt cup course on Long Island on October 18th, two weeks after the running of the Vanderbilt cup race on October 1.
 AS any kind of a racing car, may enter the Grand Prix, while the Van derbilt is limited to stock cars of or dinary types, it is expected that the fastest speed cars in the world, built especially for the race will compete Three Mormon cars are the latest en- try in the big race. They will be driv- en by Ray Harroun, Joe Dawson and third driver yet to be selected Among others cars already entered are three Benz racers, to be driven by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
The Score Was Four to Three ; and Miller's Hit Brought Joy
 to Happy Home Fans and
 Game to Bridgeport

Jovial Joe Kustus got back into the game at Newfeld yesterday. the Speed Boys falling in behind him with a snap and dash. winning a colossal one in- ming extra session from the Finnegans, 43 When the score at the end of the regular course showed a tie, the fans settled back in their seats for a session such as last Saturday. but the ever fighting Mechanics came across with the necessity in the tenth. The win was needed to keep McCann's men on top for a loss would have slipped us into second place, with the Finne- gans again on top. Once again the Mechanics demonstrated that when they are fighting for position. they are the class.
 Both clubs. fighting for the lead as they did. spilled the pepper all oyer the field. but McCann's Worcestershire was the most effective. Sensational field ing stunts were contributed from the start when the convention was called to order by Ump Finn until the big dash for the eats. after the final run.
 Cy Miller, during the regular course, ing down each time. twice on the breeze route. Give Miller the credit for saving his hit till 1t was most useful. The dress goods delight, with Hi Iadd skipping around the keystone like a two year old, slipped the furni- ture in front of one of Tuck's tantal- izers, the pill bounding by Shortstop Rodgers like a projeetile into left cen- ter. Kid Ladd dusting down the third and fourth aisles to the home dish and victory. sending the FYnne9sns home a defeated team to be content with second place for a few games to come.
 The two clubs. the wise ones pick them out to be the fighters at the end for the rag. went into the game with relish for victory. Wilbur Rodgers. the Finnegan short fielder. whose stay in this league is destined to be very short. killed our chances for more runs Hall on first, Brad Kocher hit what looked to be a clean single to left. Rodgers made a great dash for the bounder. meeting up with it in time to flag Hall at second. Had the bags
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
GOTCH NAMED TO
 DEFEAT JOHNSON
Jim Corbett TrOtS Out Champion Wrestler as the Coming
 Fighter
Especial from United Press. }

New York, July 12.-Now that Jim Corbett has advanced Frank Gotch, the worlds champion wrestler as the fttest man in the race to defeat Jack Johnson, fight fans are wondering whether wrestler can become fighter.
 There is no doubt that Gotch, phy- sically, is a wonder with muscles of steel and an endurance that knows no limit. He is as big a man as John son and far stronger.
 But Gotch's muscles have been de- veloped along the line of wrestling He is as quick as a cat on the mat but whether he would be as good in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12

ing Crooks and Ladd across. The Fin negans ran into 8 series of ciphers un- til the sixth. For a starter here, Ahearn was walked, being forced at second on Tuckey's smash to Hall. Rodgers and Connaughton each sing led in succession, Tuckey scoring and Rodgers going onto third, from where he scored when Hoey lifted a long aerial sacrifice to Ladd. The score went into tie in the seventh, Croz1er first up, promenaded, dusting to sec ond on Nichols sacrifice, and scoring when Ahearn slipped a one decker in- to left. The big and final score hap pened along in the tenth. Ladd was safe on a wild throw of Rodgers. Stoves unselfish demise placed Ladd on second from where he scored with the run that told the story on Cy Miller's hit into left center, which or dinarily would have been good for two bags. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
PIECES OF QUICK LUNCH
 FOR THE MECHANICS BOOSTERS
Picking Elm off the Bases With inc League Leaders-Cy Per- kns Released by Ho|yoke-Cy Miller Says the links
 Has Vanished

coming his way. As a third sacker Perkins is some noise. His stay out of the game will not be for long, as managers want just such man as Cy.
 New Haven has secured new left hand deliverer in one lift, whom it is claimed was looked over this season by the New York Americans. He will be introduced into State League com pany this afternoon.
 The Pittsburg Pirates in their SCOUT ing of the country for first baseman have purchased the release of John Kading of the Eau Claire team of the Minnesota-W Wisconsin league. Kading brought $1, ,500 to his owners.
 The Quakers had a great time yes- terday at the expense of the Pirates, winning in the latter's back yard 18-0. Kitty Bransfleld, the Quaker first base man, was the happy kid with five hits including two triples. batting in eight runs and scoring three himself.
 "Who are you?' shouted Sammy Dessler, the famous rooter. from the grand stand yesterday at Art Nichols. You paid a quarter to find out who I am," shouted back Arthur.
 Every team visiting Newfield seems to have a member whom the rooters seem to have the habit of picking on or in other words can get their goats. Yesterday it was Nichols. When New Haven comes it is Jerry Connell; Hart ford, Tom Connery; New Britain, Joe Connor; Northampton, Bill Luby or Jimmy Burns; Holyoke. Baker or Burke; and Springfield, Manager Jack Zeller. Every one of these men are the fighting members of their respec- tive clubs.
 Manager Mickey Finn warmed up on the visitors bench yesterday. When his players were hitting 'em out he was happy as a kid. but when Jadd scored with the winning run the Wa terbury MogM was fit to be tied.
 "Red" Waller is fast coming along as the premier pitcher of the league He has turned in ten wins and but three defeats. Uppy Uphams leads them all with four wins and one loss.
 A peculiar situation is on in the ranks of the league. New Haven is the first club of the eight in fielding and last in batting. The Mechanics are just the opposite. being first in is our wonderful pitching staff that holds us on the top.
 Watch me go after the batting hon. ors now" said Cy Miller after that hit in the tenth. ''The jinks is off on my hitting now, after that hit. nothing can stop me" It can be said that Miller has had real hard luck in his hitting. the f1elders robbing him of many well placed drives But that music of those sweet twos and threes last season is missing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12

We guess not.
 In Hartford today for two games.
 Catcher Joe Whelan will get into one of the contests.
 Let them down easy, boys: an even break will be enough.
 Those ever fighting White Wings are on for tomorrow at Newaeld. As it is the only remaining home game of the week. the day will be set aside as Ladies Day."
 How do the first five men in the Me chanic batting order look to you? Bobby Stowe will have to be consid- cred with the sluggers. Cy Miller is bound to come. while Brad Kocher is having great season with the furni- ture. Then our pitchers can step into the ball once in a while.
 When talking about short infielders. don't forget that Wilbur Rodgers. of the Finnegans. is in the game. Rod gers is easily the hardest hitter and best fielding short stop of the circuit. AS 1t looks today and has been for some time. Finn will have to look around for a new man to fill the posi- tion next season.
 Gene McCann has a great string of pitchers with Clunn. Upham, Gibbs, Snyder and Waller They look like the leagues best at present.-New Ha- ven Register.
 of the State League.-(New Haven Palladium.) Accept our most sincere thanks for dose kind words
 
 Pitcher Upham showed fine form yes- terday. The big fellow is a classy twlrler and had our boys swinging their heads off.-(New Haven Palla- dium.) The boys from the States metropolis think we'll of Uppy after Sundays performance. Looks as if they will have Uppy more often this season.
 All baseball fans in New Haven are watching with great interest the fine work of Bobby Stowe at the midway station in Bridgeport Bobby has inn proved steadily in his batting and is hitting the ball as we'll as any member or that heavy hitting bunch. Yester- day he got three hits out of five times up, aside from playing rattling game in the field. Almost every day he is there with a brace of bingles so that now he is close to the 300 mark. There is no cleaner little ball player in. the iCd6 uC ludu OlOWS, ana considering that this is his first year in profes- sional ball. his showing is remarkable. May he keep 1t up.-(New Haven Jour nal-Courier.) There is just a little soreness on the part of the New Ha- ven fans attached to his presence with Bridgeport. Last season Owner Cam eron turned Stowe down without giv- ing him half a chance Manager Mo Cam saw him perform with the West Ends in the earlier games of this sea- son and saw the possibilities of a good player. Bobby has even done better than his managers expectations, and is destined to go higher
 A big surprise in State League cir cles was sprung yesterday when Own CT Winkler of the Papermakers an- nounced the release of Third Baseman Cy Perkins. Cy for several seasons has been the mainstay of that club, last season leading the team in home run clouts. Before two-thirds of the season was over, Cy had connected for 23 circuit clouts. His great record was stopped when in a game in this city while sliding into third base he broke his ankle. This season he could not seem to connect in his past form. which accounts for the blue envelope
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
BIG FINES CAUSE
 PHILIPS TO BRACE UP

Philadelphia, Pa, July 12.-Quaker City baseball rooters are wondering whether the imposition of big fines doesn't really improve the playing of their team. Early in the season, Horace Fogel. the new president of the team, didn't like the way the Phillies were playing, so he plastered upon a number of them. Yesterday, the Phillies beat Pittsburg by the biggest score made in the National League this year IS to 0. The worlds champions used five pitchers ineffec- Pirates so safely that not a man reached third base. Bransfield was the particular star of the occasion, getting five hits in six times up, mak- ing three runs and batting in eight Thirteen Phillies went to bat in the ninth inning, scoring nine runs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12

the challenge has been accepted and arrangements will be made for the game at once. The local Antlers will journey to Derby on this date on spe- clal trolley cars headed by the Wheeler & Wilson band
 The Derby sElks promise to make this day a big one in Derby and the chief executive of that city who is an Elk, has promised to declare half holiday on the date of the big game
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
EASTERN PRO. GOLFERS
 IN ANNUAL TOURNEY
Especial from United Press. )

New York, July 12.-The annual golf championship tournament held bJ the Eastern professional golfers as- sociation will be conducted over ths Swiftsbury links at Garden City, Long Island, on July 26 and 27. Contestants must qualify in an IS hole stroka round and then fight it out in flights of eight according to the merits of their scores. Only on rare occasions have professionals been pitted against each other in hole play and the inc noyation will be of considerable inter- est to golfers. Al c. Smith Is thf present National champion. He wiI probably not compete this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
Waterbury.

Score By Innings.
 Bridgeport, 01 2 0 % 900 F Waterbury, o 000 o o 0-3
 Two base hits, Stowe, Sacrifice hits. Stowe, Waller, Nichols, Hoey Sacri- flee fly, Hoey. Double plays, Waller and Crooks;/ Nallin, Crooks and Hall,- Left on bases Bridgeport g, Waterbury '. First base on balls. off Waller 3, off Tuckey 8. First base on errors Bridgeport 3, Waterbury 1. Struck out by Waller 6, by Tuckey 4. Time 1:58. Umpire Finn Attendance 1900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
DERBY ELKS SEND A .DEFI TO LOCAL HERD

Manager A. McNeil. IT,, of the local Elks baseball team. is in receipt of special challenge today from the Derby Elks. The Elks Of Derby and An sonia are a very fast and strong az gregation of ball tossers and they are very confident that they can defeat the Bridgeport team. Tuesday. Au- gust 2, has been set for the date of the big game which will be played in Derby.
 Manager McNeil stated today that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12

Georgge Robertson, Barney Oldfeld and Hemery. Three Flats, to be drlV- en by Nazara, Wagner and De Palma are also entered.
 It is believed all the leading foreign makers, barred from the Vanderbilt by restrictions as to size, will enter specially built racing cars in the Grand Prix in competition with the American racers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA.

Bring discomfort and misery tS
 many people But Foley's Honey and Tar gives ease and comfort to the suffering ones. It relieves the con- gestion in the head and throat and Is soothing and healing. None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yell low package. F. E. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. ~1 3s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12

Connecticut League. Bridgeport at Hartford Springfield at New Britain. Holyoke at Waterbury. Northampton at New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
BASEBALL SUMMARY
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Connecticut League

Bridgeport 4, Waterbury 8, GO inn ings1
 At Hartford-Hartford 4, New Ha- ven Q0 innings.)
 At New Britain-New Britain 5, Northampton 4.
 At Holyoke-Springf1eld g, Holyoke
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
National League,

New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
American League

Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
American League.

American League. New York 8, Chicago 4. Washington 6, St. Louis 9 Cleveland 5. Boston A. Cleveland 8, Boston l. Philadelphia g, Detroit 8.
 National League Chicago 4. New York g. Philadelphia IS, Pittsburg C Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati l. Boston g, St. Louis 6.
 Eastern League. Baltimore 4, Jersey City 1. Newark f, Providence 1. Rochester 5, Buffalo O. Montreal 1, Toronto o. STANDING OF THE CY.URS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
National League.
Eastern League.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12
American.
Philadelphia
Connecticut.

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-12

''Who are your" shouted Sammy Dessler, the famous rooter, from the grand stand yesterday at Art Nichols. You paid quarter to find out who am," shouted back Arthur.
Tanana leader., 1910-04-14
Louisiana Fur Catch Large

The Louisiana trapping season which
closed March resulted in catch esti-
u. -;sd at value of $1,500,000. 1t is
said some trappers made as high as
five or six thousand dollars.
Muskrat, mink, coon and otter con-
tributed 10 this the largest pro-
duction of fur in the states history.
Muskrat and mink led. 1t is predicted
that these animals will soon be exter-
minated, for in three months last season
something like ten million pelts were
marketed. In the alluvial parishes of
Louisiana muskrats and minks have
been regarded as pests, costing the
state millions of dollars annually by
burrowing as they do in the ground
and building living places in the levees
with tunnels to the rivers, frequently
causing crevices in the levees, result
ing in overfiows.
Some of the trappers are equipped
with gasolene boats. with which they
cover long distances up and down the
rivers and bayous.
Tanana leader., 1910-04-14
FRANK STATEMENT
BY A CANDIDATE

The following explanation just before
the late Fairbanks city election must
have had the desired effect. for big
Dan landed all right:
To the Editor of the Times:
Referring to the statement made in
the News-Miner of yesterday, l desire
to call the party liar who is RESPONSE
BILE for making the statement that I
have never paid a cents taxes to the
city. and ! will bet any man on the
Business Mans ticket bale of salmon
that in the past have paid more taxes
in one year 10 the city of Fairbanks
than any candidate on that ticket.
will admit that I owe taxes for last
year, and | will not pay them until I
AIN sure that some one won't put them
in his pocket and forget it. and not
make returns 10 the city.
DAN CALLAHAN.