davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30

ago when they were cleaning up sz- erything in sight. Waterbury fs also another team which tells of the fer- rife spurt- If New Haven had any staying qualities, the chance offered now with the three leaders tofterfnx, to go ahead is about the best ever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30

The history of worlds series is that they have been dominated by one pitcher. It was Dfneen against the P1ttsburgs, Mathewson against fhs Athletics, Walsh against the Cubs. Brown against the Tigers twice, and then Adams against the Tigers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30

used to be team against team. Now
 it's both teams against the umpire"
 The history of worlds series is that
 they have been douinated by ons
 pitcher. It was Dfneen against the
 Pittsburgs, Mathewson against ths Athletics, Walsh against the Cubs, Brown against the Tigersf twice. and
 then Adams against the Tigers. The National Baseball Commission yesterday decided to suspend for ors
 year the operation of part or rule .
 in order to give the major league clubs
 an opportunity to immediately ask for
 waivers on purchased players as wsII
 as all other players that they desire to
 release.
 Nearly s10,0o0,000 will be spent in keeping up big league baseben this season, according to conservative esfi-
 mates Over s5,O00,000 viii be spent
 in the salaries of players and manaz- | CTS alone" So says a paragraph Let's see. That would mean an aver | age club of s310,0 for players and managers salaries. Pretty liberal ss- | timate, isn't 1t?
 Owing to the numerous unnecessary postponements of baseball games fa several major league cities this season in order that the management might reap the benefit of resulting double headers, there is likely to be demand for legislation in this matter when fhs
 baseball powers go over the rules. T1s
 so-called evil has been emphasized twice in New York in the past fouB days. Fridays game at the American. League Park between the White Sox and Highlanders was carried over un- til Saturday for a doub1e-headeT, an6 yesterdays opening game with C7eve- land was postponed under the s1nnfes< skies so as to lure the fans to do1-< ble bill today. it is charged. On Frf-s day the weather conditions were noo of the best but the game could havs been played, while yesterday a slizhr rain in the morning was the ezczzss seized upon. Charles Webb Murphy, owner Of th4 Cubs, is pleading with Stanley Robl inson of the Cardinals to bring for-< ward three games scheduled for H< Louis in Chicago on October 11. F. the Athletics will not be delayed Last winter during the National Lee~< gue schedule meeting at the Waldorf Astoria Murphy prolonged the sess5ors for a week attempting to jam through a 16S game schedule, and when beat< en he refused to compromise unI4nd the 154 game schedule was sxfend11 to October Is. Murphy didn't hav1 King then and probably bslfeve1 that Dreyfuss's Pirates would win an-< other pennant. Peanut politics. sszy4 enough!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30
Eastern League.

Buffalo 9, Newark 2.
 Rochester 3, Jersey City 2. Baltimore 8, Montreal 0.
 Providence 3, Toronto 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30

One of those freaks which occur in baseball now and then happened in the third inning of the first game, the session in which the Mechanics won the game. On the records but one man goes down with a time at bat, though seven men strode to the plate. Bases on balls and sacrifice hits and flies did it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-30
New Britain.

 **Batted- for Brown in the ninth.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-22

these, lwentyfour are republicans
and ak are democrats II the demo
Gratis should retain OIL of the six dem
oeratle seats 70 be vacated. which
they are pretty certain to do. and cap.
tufe aIl Of the republican seats that
are 20 be vacated, which they are Ger.
tain not to DO. lnatead Of a republi.
ean majority of twentyaix. as At pres
ent, there would be democratic ma.
i0rity Of twenty-five.
But coming baek Into the realm
Of probabilities. there is a pretty good
likelihood that the democrats viii
make q remarkably large addition to
their strength III the upper body Of
congress Already they have captur.
cd the seat nov occupied by Senator
Hale Of Maine There Is almost a Ger.
lainty that they VIII capture the seat
nov held BY Senator Warner Of Mis-.
souri,, while they have At least fight.
Ing chance IN Massachusetts. New
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-22

York, Colorado. New Jersey. Indiana
and Ohio. II they should accomplish
this much they would have foaty.three
members against fifty-one for the re-
pnblIcans. with Ne.s Mexico and ArI.
IONA to be heard from later on.
There ia no practical possibility thar
the democrats viii have a majority
IN the senate IN the next congress, but
there is practical certainty that the
progressive republicans and two.thirds
Of the democrats are OF progressive
prediction. something like a fevoln.
ton viii have been brought about In
the constitution Of the senate, even
though It's partisan complexion remain
unchanged Dallas News.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-22

not be loaded down and handicapped
by being compelled to endorse the
Haskell administration.
AT recent conference between the
two, Cruce suggested that he come
out IN the open, declaring himself
cleared from Haskell skirts and no,
De responsible to Haskell in any mar.
ter after his election.
Haskell, however, refused absolute
ly to stand by such proposition
Instead, he declared that he would
change the issue himself and accord
mgly he win deliver an address in
Oklahoma City Friday night, speaking
from the same platform as Bishop
Quayle Of the Methodist church. and
declaring that prohibition is the real
issue in this campaign. Haskell will
endorse prohibition as against the
present local option campaign.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-22

gate this subject and decide upon
rates with the same deliberate judg-
ment exercised by court precIudes
the necessity Of this procedure. There
Is much lees danger OF the railroads
suffering from the decisions Of the
commission than Of the shippers be-
ing wronged by the action Of the
court that grants the preliminary IN.
junction. The order Of the commits.
sion Is reached after full considera-
tion Of all the facts; that OF the court
for preliminary injunction is the iudg-
ment of one Judge upon affidavit by an
interested party"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-22

where else. The only argument one
is able to ofrer is the intoierabIe con.
ditions that prevail where the boot.
logger has full sway The nastiest
way to handle the liquor problem is
to turn it over to the bootleggers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-22

McAlester was unable to keep parti-
san politics out Of the city election
under the commission form of govern
ment. Party lines were finally drawn
and the democrats swept the field.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-22

Look out for the circus Friday.
yinita's water supply is now suffi-
Client to meet the demands OF this
growing city.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-22
senator LaFollette In debnte.

'F7'3'3'7s TIT VIfVttI N HEUENVf
"The common law right Of prelIm-
mary injunction was to prevent FIRE.
parable injury The creation OF com.
mission OF this high order to lnYeati-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-22
HASKELL SEEKS TO MAKE ISSUE.
Governor And Candidate cruce DIsa-
Gree And Haskell For Prohihifinn

Guthrie. Okla. Sept 22.-Governor
c. n. Haskell and Lee Cruce of Ard
more. the democratic nominee for
governor, have disagreed on the plan
to change the issue during the COM
ing state campaign so that Haskell
will not be the issue and Cruce win
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-22

It II not at all easy to advocate
open saloons for Oklahoma or any
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-22

The terms of thirty United States
senators will expire next March of
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-22

Chicken pie Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
Deaths and Funerals.

Hannah, widow of Nelson Hand, died yesterday at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles Walker. 1855 Penn broke street, after brief illness. She was native of New Jersey, being a resident of this city for the past five years. She is survived by her daugh- ter with whom she made her home, and one son.
 The remains of Henry Johnson were laid at rest yesterday morning in St. Michael's cemetery following funeral services from his late home 102 Greg ory street at 8:30 o'clock and thence to Sacred Heart church where a sol- enn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Matthew Judge as celebrant, Rev. T. R. Sweeney as deacon and Rev. Edward J. Curran as sub deacon At the offertory Miss Margaret Gum mings and Mrs. T. J. Lennon sang 70 Cor Armcris" and after the ma ass Mrs. Lennon rendered Beautiful Land on High" As the remains were being borne out of the church Miss Cummings sang Some Sweet Day." The bearers were the Messrs. Finne- gan, Cody. Barry. McClusky and Gum mines. Rev. Father Judge accom- panied the remains to the cemetery where the committal services were read. There were many exquisite flor al tokens expressing the regard in which the deceased was held by his many friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
ALL GREEK DIPLOMATS
 ARE RECALLED
Special from United Press.)

\SpGcidl ITOIn OnlLeQ PreSS.)
 Constantinople, Feb. 19.-Owing tc the interruption in communication with Athens, it is impossible to verify report that the Greek fleet has mu- tinied and steamed out to sea to pre- vent the execution of the army lea gue's command for the disarmament of the ships.
 Lieutenant Typaldos is said to head the mutiny and to have won over to his side Admiral Miaoulis who had been counselling cautious procedure on the part of the navy insurgents
 King George has signed a decree recalling all foreign Greek diplomats except those at Constantinople and Washington. This is considered indi- cative of the army's retention of con- troi in Athens, as it is known that the King was opposed to the abolition of the diplomatic service which the army considered to be useless ex- penSe.
 There is the best authority for the statement that council of the royal family will soon be held, at which the question of the Kings abdication will be considered.
 Prince Nicholas is now hurrying to Athens from St. Petersburg to attend this council.
 Turkish diplomats believe the Gre clan situation to be the most acute in recent years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
JUDGE WHEELER
 ASKS REPORTERS
 TO HE CAREFUL

Judge Ralph Wheeler talked to the reporters in the superior court room in Hartford yesterday after he had fin ished the business for the day. When a motion for a change of venue was made by Lucius B. Norton in the suit which he has against Noble B. Pierce, John J. McKone and Benedict M. Hol- den, and which is assigned to be tried before Judge Ralph Wheeler and a jury on March 1, MT. Norton com- plained that the newspapers had acted prejudicial to him.
 He submitted to Judge Wheeler sew eral newspaper clippings and the judge yesterday spoke of the motion having been made, but he did not give the name of the cese. He spoke Of how statements in a newspaper might influence jurors and he said to the report ers:--
 You are justified. and 1t is very proper for you to publish the pro- ceedings in court, the testimony, and all that, but I ask you not to charac- terize things in such way as to af- feet the opinions of jurors hearing the case; or during the trials 10 give an atmosphere in the community unfavor- able to any party"
 Judge Wheeler on Thursday denied the motion for the change of venue in the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
JACKSON'S
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE

HIGH CLASS VAUDEN1LLE
 The last opportunity to hear the cele- brated Kings Ladies Philharmonic Orchestra is offered local music lovers this evening, and all who can possibly do so should try and hear them, TOT they are beyond a doubt the finest or ganization of it's kind that have ever appeared in this city and the exten- sive popularity they have gained in this city is a fitting testimonial to their worth A most attractive group of young ladies are they and most pleasing stage appearance do they make. but 1t Is their expert perform ances that wins for them the greatest favor.
 Vaudeville will be presented at Jackson's theatre all next week with the exception of Friday evening, and Mana ger Jackson has provided two ex- ceptionally excellent bills. For the first half of the week. the program re- veals as its headliner, Weston and Young, two notable entertainers of quality who will present a highly amusing comedy offering. and one with which they have gained much success. It is entirely different from the stereo- typed vaudeville comedy playlet. and its originality has no doubt contributed much to its success. Another feature of more than the average prominence is the comic absurdity "Brady's Bad Boy" which will be given an unexcell- ed presentation by Lavender, Rich ardson and Co.,. a well known company of able players Hilton and Co. Eu- ropes n shadwographists and magfcians, and Little All Right & Co.,, Japanese novelty entertainers are also included on the bill The program for Thurs day and Saturday brings to Bridgeport 4 more acts of superior excellence, namely: The Winters Comedy Four, a clever organization of laugh provok- CTS, presenting a comedy singing and dancing skit Tognarelly Bros.. two youthful masters of music; Mally Trio acrobatic coniques and Minnie Lee, the charming and versatile singing cornedienne The usual quota of Mo- tion picture subjects changed daily will be shown daily There will be no fn- crease over that popular little admis- sion price.
 MAX ROGERS IN THE YOUNG
 TURK
 On Monday evening, Feb. 28 Klaw and Esrianger will present for the first time in this city. Max Rogers and Maude Raymond in their latest and greatest musical offering, 'tThe Young Turk" The play. it is said, has all the qualifications necessary to insure the success of a musical production. A clever book, tuneful and catchy mu- sic handsome costumes, performers who can sing and act and comedians who are genuinely funny. combine to make 1t one of the best light musical offerings that will be seen here this season. ''The Young Turk" has an in-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
rL0ODSHED FEARED IN
 SPAIN WHEN AUTHORITIES
 STOP PUBLIC MEETINGS
Special from United Press.


 Madrid, Feb. 19.-Serious disorders are expected here tonight and tomor- row if the Socialists and Republicans persist in their plan to hold big meet ings, at which religious liberty, am- nesty for all political offenders, the abolition of the military government and the re-opening of the suppressed lay schools will be demanded.
 Tonight's meeting is planned to be held st the Barberi Theatre and to- morrow's demonstration is intended to be huge outdoor affair.
 The military authorities, under or- ders from the government, have warm ed the Socialists and Republicans that these meetings will be- prohibited, but the organizers are paying no attention to the authorities and declare that bloodshed will follow an attempt to break up their gatherings.
 The police are being augmented in anticipation of riots and sevelsl hun dred additional soldiers have been brought in from nearby barracks to assist in preserving order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
KING WOULD LEAVE BUDGET AND VETO
 TO COMMONS VOTE
Special from United Press.)

NSQ0c1dl ITOIQ OulL6Q HrGSS.)
 London, Feb. 19-King Edward, it is understood today will recommend in his speech from the throne on Monday, formally opening Parliament, that the question of the priority of the budget and the bill to abolish the veto power Of the Lords. be left to a vote of the House of Commons. The King was in conference with members of the privy council today at Buckingham Palace and the throne speech was thoroughly gone over. The submis- sion of the priority question to the Commons as the best means of set ting the tangle between the Liberals and the Laborites and NationaEsts, was decided on at this conference and the plan will be adhered to unless a compromise is reached between now and the formal assembling of Parlia- ment.
 The success of the plan is doubted. as the leaders of both the Liberals and Nationalists are insistent that the vote of the Commons on the budget will have no effect on them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
LAUGH CLUB SOCIAL
 IN SOUTH AVE. ROOMS

The Laugh Club''. a newly organ ized social organization in the South End, held a ve~y enjoyable smoker in their rooms in South avenue. Thurs day night. which was we'll attended by the members. Among the enter tainers were Paul Hacker, who sang For You Bright Eyes"; Skape Bros. ln buck and wing dancing: Joe For syth "Cheer Up. Honey; Sam Ma loney. Make Yourself at Home" Frank Blake. "Take Me to the North
 Pole. Dearie": Charlie Mccarthy. My Way to Heaven IS Through Your Love, Sweetheart; Martin Sheedy 'I Won der Who's Kissing Her Now.'' The hit of the evening was made by Dave
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19

Nichols and Jerry Mccarthy. They presented sketch of their own enti- tied 'TheI Boy From Home''. during which they sang two songs. Casey Jones" and "He Is Q College Boy" Refreshments and cigars were served.
 The Laugh Club will hold a social and dance in the near future when a vaudeville show under the direction of Messrs. Nichols and Mccarthy will be given. The receipts will go towards paying the expenses of a cottage in the summer at Walnut Beach. They have also decided to hold a ladies' night soon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19

'"The Yankee Prince". by Americas s most famous author. actor, composer, and playwright, George M. Cohan comes to Jackson's Theatre for a sim gle performance next Friday evening" NIT. Tom Lewis, we'll known for his wonderful success as the unknown in Mr. Cohan's Little Johnnie Jones', is heading the cast which contains seventy-f1ve singers and comed ans and a chorus which is said to be the best drilled in the world.
 George M. Cof.an has evolved a charming musical comedy in "The Yankee Prince, and it is small won der the play has scored the success of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
INQUEST INTO DEATH
 OF JANE ADAMS SOON
(snecial from United Press

Atlantic City. N. J., Feb. 19.-Cor- oner Southeimer declared today that he would begin the inquest over the body of Miss Adams next Monday or Tues day.
 Iii the meantime, William Seyler, the young married man charged with the murder of the girl and Orvs Sey- Ter. his brother, charged with being an accomplice after the fact will be held in jail under a strong guard, to pre- vent a possible lynching.
 Although told by the police that "Will' is a bigamist, his wife here re- fuses to believe the story and clings to the belief that her husband is in- nocent of the death of Miss Adams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19

this young mans meteoric career. Es- pecfaly effective in the play is the work of Tom Lewis as Steve Daily, trainer of prize fighters. who is on visit to England with a letter of in- troduction to King Edward VII.
 No play from MT. Cohan's pen would be complete without music. and in "The Yankee Prince there is said to be a riot of it; in fact the muscal rumhers and ensembles follow each other in such kaleidoscopic fashion. in- terspersed with flashes of witty lines and bright repartee. that the average auditor is lost in amazement in con- templa ting the fact that the entire performance In lines. lyrics and dia-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
logues all emanated from MT. cohan's

logues all emanated from Mr. Cohan's gifted zen.
 Among the important principals SUD- porting MT. Lewis in 'The Yankee Prince" are: Miss Lila Rhodes Miss Mildred Elaine. Miss Lola Hoffman, Miss Elsie Atrz. MT. Jack Rafael. MT. Charles King. MT. Sherman Wade, MT. Frank Rollins. MT. Purnell B. Pratt, MT. Joe Leslie. and many others of equal prominence. The chorus is com posed of over three score attractive girls who can really sing and dance The seat sale starts next Tuesday morning at g o'clock. and the interest manifest presa ges sale of unusually large proportions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
POLLOCK RIP SLUE
 TO BE ABANDONED
fsnecial from United Press,

Especial from United Press)
 Chatham, Mass. Feb. 19.-PollocA Rip Sue, the scene of a score o1 wrecks during the past. is to be aban- doned as ship channel into Nan tucket Sound. on account of the for .nation of many new rirs and bars and \the general shoaling of the passage.
 The government is to equip Great Round Shoal Channel with the neces- sary buoyage and beacon aids to nav igation. The fact that Pollock Rir Sue has been shoaling rapidly became known through the stranding of sev- eral sailing vessels within the past year. and several steamship captains have reported that their vessels grounded in rounding this corner oi Cape Cod
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Especial from United Press.)


 New York, Feb. 19.-(Opening.) )-- After some irregularity at the oper- ing the stock market became active and the ton strong. Consolidated Gas moved up 1 point, Steel Com mon E and the railroad list generally showed fractional gains.
 Closing.-In the last hour trading became somewhat of an anti holiday character, little outside business be- ing ill evidence. Some realizing, usual at the end of the week occurred in the leading speculative issues caus- ing moderate declines in those issues. This selling was most effective in Reading which fell nearly three points from the range prevailing at the end of the first hour. Union Pacific receded over 1 point and the leading industrials joined with the rest of the list in the reaction in the final dealings, making the closing tone weak.
 Government bonds unchanged; oth- CT bonds firm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19

teresting story which hinges on the theft of the crown jewels of Turkey which are brought to America. Att tempts at recovery on the part of the Sultan and of emissaries of the Young Turks Society are said to result in the most amusing complications and inci- dentally afford ample opportunity for lavish scenic investiture and costumes of genuine beauty. The seat sale starts next Thursday morning.
 J. E. DODSON IN THE HOUSE
 NEXT DOOR,"
 fin a little curtain speech nightly. % enthusiastic has been the approval bestowed upon J. E. Dodson and his play. "The House Next Door" Mir. Dodson Is forced to express his thanks and he ftly expresses the purpose of the play when he says it Is intended to entertain as we'll as amuse. MT Dod- son will be seen in this city at Jack sons theatre, for a single perform ance, Friday evening, March 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-19
CANTATA EPIPHANY" AT
 FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

The first performance in this city of beautiful choral work. published within the last few months. will be at the First Methodist church this Sum- day evening. The choir of that church. with assistance, will render it in it's entirety. occupying about three quarters of an hour. This cantata. "Betbany', has caused widespread in- terest among musical people of the country because Of it's great beauty. it's unusual treatment of the different themes it's dignified and melodious portrayal of the events.