davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
"RHLY' SMITH LEAVES FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Friends of William E. Smith. for several years connected with Bridge T7ort newspapers and of late the sporting editor of the Standard under the non de plume of Wagner, tend cred him a complimentary dinner last evening on the eve of his departure for the Pacific coast MT. Smith is about to enter the newspaper field in Los Angeles. He has the best wishes of his newspaper associates and host of friends MT. Smiths humorous writings have been an invariable de light and his sporting comment has been the Amen among the fratern-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
3. H. 5. ELEVEN BEATS RIVALS
 BY BIC SCORE

E3ridgeport High School defeated Greenwich High School by the score sf 56 to 0, Saturday afternoon at Sea- ide park. The game was too much one-sfded to be interesting. the local boys having the ball in their possesA hon most of the time. The home eleV- En was not held for downs once. while Greenwich lost the ball many times by not being able to gain their yards The visitors lost the ball frequently on tunbles, four of which were recovered by Della Valle. Mccarthy, Hamilton, Lynch, Hard and Challenger were the star performers for the Bridgeport eleven while Howgate featured for Greenwich Bridgeport used B play CTS, every fplayer on the squad being utilized At 80 Greenwich kicked off to Bridgeport, De1le Valle receiving the ball and running it back to the vis1- tors 45 yard line. From there the bill was advanced to the goal line by four plays by Mccarthy, Lynch Hurd and Mccarthy respectively Lynch kicked the goal. For the rest of the easy time making 4 touchdoWns oy means of straight football, Lynch kicking the goals.
 an entirely new team was put on the deFd, with the score A to o. In the 3rd and 4th quarters 32 more points were added to the already large score, on torehdowns by Rickard, Hamilton Mccarthy CD and Hurd (2) and on goals by E11ckar0 ana N4cNdTIny = l AAC feature of the game was a 70 yard run by Hamilton for a touchdown in the last quarter. Howgate, punted the ball from >Greenwich's 26 yard line, Hamilton receiving the kick on Brtdgeport's 40 yard line, running it back through the entire Greenwich team, more than half the length of the field
 The game Saturday showed a decfd- ed brace since it's, game with the Al unnni, duel to the efforts of coach Ed die Reilly. The fellows are looking forward to success in the game with Naugatuck High, Wednesday, and no doubt will do their best to win.
 The lineup of the teams Wsrei g & Sullivan. ccunningham) estuarD, Calhoun, CGraham), Brown) Crichton, Smith, (Augley), Oonaldsonl,
 Golden, (Christiano) Rradb,,rv. Banks Delle valle. .eNuFphg}. F 2. Lyon De Wolfe. Howgate Parsons, Oay3 (Wakeman) Nicoll Challenger, Hamiiton) Mcvey Lynch. cRiickard5: Greene -1,~s r,+ @F. B keuteF f1uro' capt H. B.
 Summary: Score, Bridgeport High 56 Greenwich 0; Touchdowns. McCar-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
RUNS MADE LAST WEEK.
American.
National.
Boston
BOXER DIES AFTER FIGHT

Buffalo, NJ Y, Oct. 1O,-Frederick 1.it4ers. known as ftKid Hyland'' died S1asterdav morning in the General HospitaI as the result of injuries re ceived in a boxing bout held saturday night before the Marquette Cub Of nonent. is held on the charge of man ee1aI1qhter. Gitters received his in- 11Iries in the seventh round of the fHo,.t which was scheduled to go ten ,-o,3n5s Death came from a hemerr- haze of the brain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
MAsTERLY ADDRESS.
1Ansonia Sentinel.

serhe Sentinel regrets that it can not print the whole of Judge Bald wins opening campaign address, as delivered in New Haven. It was in every way a masterly, ideal political effort, and those who read it cannot fail to be influenced by It. As much of if as replies to the opening gun of inc Republican campaign is given space in this issue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
Saturdays Results.

Saturdays Results. game) Boston 3, Philadelphia -(sec- on game, called end of seventh in ning-)
 Brookiyn 2, New York 1 (f1rst game); Brooklyn 2, New York 0 (sec- ond game, called at end of sixth in- ning.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
American League Standing.
Saturdays Results.

New York 4. Boston 1 Cfrst game) i; New York 6, Boston (second game Chicago 1, Detroit 0.
 Cleveland 2, St. Louis 0.
 hington-Phi1a delphia double header postponed, rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
BASEBALL NOTES
The American league season closed yesterday.

 yesterday.
 In the coming series between the New York Giants and H1ghlanders' Daniels, the fleet left fielder of the HighIanders, will try to beat the rec ord made by Han Lobert in clrcllng the bases in 13 4-5 seconds. New York fans believe that Daniels is the fast est man in the game to-day, not ex- cepting Joseph Devore of the Chants, or Ty Cobb of Detroit. They have seen the speedy Dutchman of the Reds and are confident that Daniels can clip fifth of a second from this record
 The Chicago Cubs have gained. an other of their goals; that of winning every series. It remained for the low ly Cardinals to give them the game that ended the fight. Until yestef- days game, Chicago had won only IL games from Bresnahan's crew. k1ng Cole landed the 18th victory, the one that threw the majority of the series to the Cubs. Their record of victories now stands: 12 from St. Louis, 12 from Pittsburg, IA from New York, 14 from Philadelphia, 16 from Cincinnati, Is from Brooklyn and IT from Boston Yesterdays game again illustrated how well fortified the Cubs are in sub stitutes, for Beaumont, Kane and Zimmerman made six of Chicago's victory.
 New York baseball fans want to know whether Larry Lajoie was en- titled to the eight hits he made in yesterdays double header, at St. Louis. which decided the batting supremacy in his favor as against Ty Cobb and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10

Score by Innings.
 A1l-Stars 1 0 0 O>O 0 5 O-6 Yost 0 0 0 2 0 O-3
 Summary: Two base hits, Snyder, Sawyer and White. Home run, Will son. Sacrifice hits, Bowling, Sher- wood, Miller. Sacrifice fly, Sherwood. First on balls, off Snyder 2. Struck out, by White 2, by Rohrback 1. by Snyder 9. Double plays, Donnelly' and Regn cry, ,Cunnin ngham and Cairns Stolen bases, O'Dell (2), Miller, Gun ningham, Sma1ling (2), Cairns. First on errors, Yost 1. Hit by pitcher, Wendt. Time, 1:3o. Attendance' 1'- 500. Umpire, Pete Verrelle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
Sundays Results.

At St. Louis-St. Louis 5, Cleveland f (first game); Cleveland 3, St. Louis 0 (second game.)
 At ago-Detroit 2, Chicago 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
St. Josephs.

Totals 3O IT 1I IF *Batted for Mcclure in seventh.
 Score by Innings.
 xues+ Ends .OOO21 O1-4 st. Josephs ...O 0 2 1-4 Summary: Two base hits, Kasp perak, Davis, Nelson, Loughlin, Coles. Left on bases, West Ends G., St. Josephs 1. First base on balls, off Ryder 2. Struck out, by Coughlin 2, by Ryder 4: Time, 200. Empires, shannon and Malone. Attendance, 3, ,500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
Games Today

St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Brooklyn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10

incidentally won for him auto mobile prize. It is considered sfgnifi- cant that seven of Lajoie's eight hits were infield grounders. As Larry is not the swiftest man in the game, the opinion prevails that the St. Louis in field deliberately threw the batting honors his way. If Larry won hon estly, he has the laugh on 'Ty Cobb, w-no in a signed article recently, said that Lajoie was an old time slugger rather than a scientific batter, such as himself. According to the unofficial figures Laj6ie's average now is .386S and Cobb's .3S3.4.
 Red Waller pitching for Hoboken against Jersey City yesterday won his own game. When he stepped to the plate in the ninth inning there were two men out and two on the paths, with the 'Skeeters leading 6 to 4 Wall Ter hit the ball so hard on the nose that it sailed so far afe1d that all scored, the Skeeters being beaten 7 to 6.
 By piloting his athletes to the cham ranks on an equal footing with Hughey Jennings as a peerless leader. Mack now has won three American league pennants. his team finishing in the front also in 1902 and 1905. The Athletics were far and away the best in the younger organization, winning the series from every opponent. The Boston Red Sox and St. Louis Browns were found the easiest. Eighteen vic tories were registered over the club from the Hub and IT over the Browns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10

Summary: Score, Bridgeport High 56, Greenwich 0; Touchdowns, McCar- and Rickard Goals from field. Lynch "A, Rickard and Mccarthy. Referees I.fnesmen Thomas and Warner. At tendance 800.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
WARNING FOR DEMOCRATIC
 PROBATE CONVENTION.

A Democratic probate convention for the probate district of Bridgeport will be held at room No. 29, Lincoln Building Cannon street, in the City of Bridgeport, on October Il, 1910, at eleven a. m., for the purpose of a judge of probate and for the transa ction of any other busi- ness proper to come. before said con VentiOn.
 LAWRENCE j.. GILL,
 Chairman of Probate Committee
 G 2 u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
Snndav,s ResnIfs.

At Cincinnati-Cincinn 2, Pitts. burg 1.
 At icago-Chicago 4, St. Louis 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10

(New Haven Journal and Courier)
 The nomination of Simeon E. Bald win for Governor of Connecticut and the nomination of Woodrow Wilson for Governor of New Jersey, aside from the profound impression they have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s TT O RI A
BASEBALL SUMMARY

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10

Score by Innings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-10
YoSt.

Totals ....31 9*27 IT
 *YaIa out on three bunt strikes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
IMPOSE SENTENCE TODAY
Judge Bowman Finds Both Wilson
and Delaney Guilty of Dynamit-
ing Utah Hotel.

\ conclusion will be reached at 10
o'clock this morning in the case of the
state vs.. Fred Wilson and John Delaney,
charged with malicious mischief in their
attempt to blow up the steel work of
the Utah hotel on the night Of December
- when they come up for sentence be
fore Judge j. NJ. Bowman, who has given
the case two week of his attention.
When Judge Bowman rendered his de-
ciSiOn yesterday he frequently made men
ton Of unsatisfactory evidence.
Certain features of this case are not
as Yet clear 10 me- said Judge Bowman,
as he gave his decision between brief in
tervals of meditation.
I believe that both Wilson and De
laney are, or were, implicated in the
blowing mp of the steel work. Wilson
lays the blame on Delaney and Delaney
accuses Wilson. / do not believe that
either Wilson or Delaney have told all
they know about the case, but L shall
find both defendants guilty as charged.
Then Judge Bowman briefly reviewed
the evidence in the case, bringing out
statements made by Wilson and Delaney.
i'm which. it was his opinion, they had
wifully attempted TO contradict each
other.
Judge Bowman informed the defend
ants, who were by that time casting IN
easy glanCes back 10 scores of iron struc-
tural workers crOWding the court ROOM
that he would pronounce sentence at
once, or at the expiration of twenty-four
hours, the statutory time.
Give It to me now requested De
laney. But Wilson asked that sentence
be set aside until 10 o'clock this morning.
which Judge Bowman granted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
HANGS HEAD IN SHAME
Seventeen-Year-0ld Boy Confesses to
Burglaries and Asks Industrial
School Sentence.

Crying bitterly while recOunting a series
of thefts in which he has been prin-
cipal, boy Il years old yesterday pleaded
with Judge Alexander McMaster of the
juvenile court to be sent to the state IN
dustrial school at Ogden. The boy has
been prominent in Sunday school among
his mates, and told the court that he
could not look his friends in the face
because of his laTcenies.
The young fellow had been caught by
deputies of the sheriff's office last Satur-
day, and placed III the county Jail. There
ne confessed to breaking into d dry goods
store, from which he stole goods valued
at about $50. He could give no reason
Tor MS act. Owing to the boys age, he
was turned over to the juvenile court of
ticials and yesterday appeared before
Judge McMaSter. He admitted to the
court again that he had stolen the goods
and that he had broken into other places.
lie said he had not been made to go
home early at night, and fingered on the
streets with other boys Theft was sug-
gested and the small band made few
raids.
Instead of sending the boy to the Og-
den school, Judge McMaster placed him
on probation, with the demand that he
appear at the juvenile court each week
and give 50 to the court until $50 is paid.
This money viii be turned over to the
dry goods store from which the young
man stole.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
For the Stomach
Here's an Offer You Should
Not Overlook.

ReXaIl Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach troubles by supplying the one
element, the absence of which in the
gastric juices causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. They aid the stomach to
digest food and TO quickly convert II
into rich red blood and material neces-
sary for overcoming natural body
waste.
Carry a package of Rexal Dyspepsia
Tablets in your vest pocket, or keep
them in your room. Take one after
each hearty meal and indigestion Will
not bother you.
We know what Rexan Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will do. We
guarantee them TO relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. If they fail we will re
fund your money. Three sizes: 25
cents. 80 cents and $1.O0 Remember
YOU can obtain ReXall Remedies in
Salt Lake City only at our stoTes-The
ReNaH Stores-Smith Drug Co, THE
Busy Corner Smith Drug Co. No. ,,
loo So. Main St, and Druehl < Franken,
211 So Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
CALENDAR IS ARRANGED
Supreme Court Will Convene Monday
and Continue in Session
for Two Weeks.

Hearings before the supreme court Of
| the state viii be taken up next MONDAY
/ on the regular February calendar, start
! ing February Il and continuing until FeD-
ruary p. The docket is rather heaVE
one, but no cases Of unusual importance
/ are to be submitted.
/ At a short meeting yesterday, the SUI
I pTeme court admitted /. ". Allen, a
/ Colorado attorney, to practice law IN
Utah. The February sittings Of the court
February Estate VS.. T. b. Gibson;
state VS.. Lorenzo Montgomery; state eX
/ rel. Percy Hallen VS.. Utah state board
/ of examiners in Optometry and L. w.
Snow ct al. appellants.
! February Estate VS.. Joseph Barker;
/ state VS.. Webster Green; T. W. Little
and J. G. Little, co-partners as Little &
Little. VS.. Mary A. German ct al, ap-
/ pellants.
| February 1G-L. II. Erickson VS.. Moroni
| Childs; Bingham Livery and Transfer
company vs.. r. d. Mcdonald; Salt Lake
Investment company VS.. Jesse NJ. FOX
/ February f1-AdOlph Lochwitz ct al
/ vs.. Pine Tree Mining and Milling COM
Ipany; D. A. Smith VS.. II. I. Buffers IT
IaL, county commissioners, etc, in re
estate of John Jensen, deceased.
February is Rio Grande Western
Railway company, appellant, VS.. u. Is.
lStTingham. respondent, Edward Patter-
/ son, administrator Of estate Of John Pat
/ tersOn, deceased. vs.. John Ryan; Utah
/ National bank Of Sal. Lake City VS. Jo-
/ seph Nelson.
/ February 2l-s. D. Evans and G. NJ.
/ Price administrators. respondents, VS..
Oregon Short Line Railroad company;
Mary r. SchuIder ct al. vs. southern
Pacific company: Robert \. Holt VS.. A.
u. Nielsen ct al. cO-paTtners.
February Civilian L. Bills VS.. Salt
/ Lake City: J. \. Luke. assignee. VS.
! George Coleman ct al; N. d. GilbOTne
Tvs. Oregon Short Line Railroad company.
! February 24-ROse c. Sargent. admin
IistratriN. VS. Union Fuel company; A.
/ f. Snow. plaintiff, VI. r. Brothers, ap-
/ pellant VS., f. NJ West ct al; Emil S.
lROlapp, trustee, VS.. ogden & North
/ western Railroad company, etc, and NJ.
/ j. Browning ct al.
/ February - Emma VI. Terry vs..
{ Frank Peterson ct al. doing business as
/ Peterson & Co; Heber J. Grant VS..
Franklin Lawrence; DR.. c. z. Bristol vs..
/ \. Brent Us. Atchison, Topeka x Santa
Fe Railway company, garnishee
February 2S-EUgene Nunsee VS.. 10
seph Mcclellan ct a.; John Robinson vs..
/ Salt Lake City; Annie T. A. Hilton vs..
/ Gideon Snyder ct al; Annie Z. a, Hill
ton VS.. George W. Thatcher ct al.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
No FLOOD DANGER
UNTIL THAW COMES
Jordan River Somewhat Lower
Than During Past
Week.

For few days, at least. residents along
the Jordan river will breathe easier in
the belief that the river will not go over
its banks until a slight thaw comes.
There are scores of families along the
river. most of them north Of Fifth North
street, who have been in daily dread that
the waters OF the Jordan would come
pouring over the banks, and drown them
out of their homes. The periious condi-
ton of many of these families is shown
in the fact that I'm many places the pres
EFT bank of the Jordan is more than four
feet above the ground upon which the
houses stand With the river over its
banks, II Is certain that many would be
forced TO leave their homes until the
floods Subsiue.
Il feel certain that a good many pco-
pie will be forced to move out to save
their lives ii the city does not do some
thing with the surplus canal said y. L.
Cooley yesterday. Mr.. Cooley lives at
Ninth North street and the river. For
two days the water has been ultle
lower than il was d week ago. but this
morning II was just shade higher than
Yesterday. There are three or four homes
north OF us, and a good many to the
south, whose occupants would be driven
out if the river rose much higher
There have been several times during
the last few weeks. according TO Mr..
Cooley, when the river came near going
over its banks. and lie sees no hope for
tine people living along the river unless
the council Widens and deepens the sur
plus canal. He believes there is much
more water due from the hills in a short
time than within recent years, and de-
ClarCs it will mean but one thing-the
overflow of the Jordan, with consequent
damage to scores of people.
There is more water III the Jordan right
now than at any time last summer, eN-
cept during the flood times said MI.
Cooley yesterday. Many houses were
flooded when the ice jam Of last Decem-
Der caused a sudden rise here at the
Ninth North bridge In case OF another
slight jam the water would so over in
q hurry, and there would be no hope for
the people. But It will make no differ
ence about ice jams in a short time. for
the river will go over its banks unless
much Of the water is handled through
the surplus canal
Danger from the flood has been felt
along the Jordan river in its snaky course
through the city, from the southern to
the northern limits But the greatest
danger is felt north of Fifth North street,
where the scattered residents are now,
and have been. making preparations TO
combat the flood al the first sign of high
water. All Of the western part of the
city. near the river. will almost certainly
DE flooded within the next few weeks, il
is believed, and the damage to the resi-
dents and Industries along the river will
outsuip any record Of the past.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
MINING COMPANIES
INVOLVED IN SUIT
Silver King Consolidated Is
Suing Silver King
Coalition Co.

Mining men of the state are watching
with interest the case of the Silver King
Consolidated Mining company against the
Silver King Coalition Mining company,
now being tried before Master in Chan
Gerry J. w. Christy, in the federal build
ing The case is one of many years
standing and involves mining properties
and products valued at over S5,J0,000 Tht
Silver King Consolidated Mining COM
pany, of which Scion SpIrO is president,
alleges that the Silver King Coalition
company, which is headed by Thomas
keaTns, entered its properties and eE-
tracted ore valued at $500, zoo. The case
Is centered around the old Silver King
mine at Park City and has been before
the courts for about six years.
The Silver KING Coalition company filed
q counter claim to the action brought by
SpIrO and his associates, alleging that
the old Silver King company was respOn-
sible. Judge John A. Marshall, before
whom the case was tried, held that both
companies We're liable, but granted the
motion of the plaintiff that an account
ing Of the ore extracted be held. The
Silver King Coalition holds that the ore
taken from the ground in question was
taken without profit and that the plain
utfs are therefore not entitled TO dam
ages.
Mr.. Spiro and his associates charge that
there has been between 100000 and 125,Uu
tons Of ore taken from the properties
of the Silver King Consolidated company,
Of the average value of SOB ton. AC-
cOrding to testimony taken in the case
about six years ago, given by James Nc
GregOT, owner Of the St. Louis and Mag
nolia properties in Park City, which are
practically surrounded by the Silver King
properties he suspected that the Silver
King company was extracting ore from
his property. Some time afterwards an
offer was made to MIN to sell his prop
critics, to which he consented, with the
understanding that the price should be
changed if it should be later determined
that ore had been taken from his work
ings by the Silver King company.
Witnesses for the defendants denied tina
the lines of the SpirU property had been
crossed. NJ. J. DAILY, superintendent Of
the Silver King Coalition mines, was on
the stand yesterday, and denied also that
the workings of the mine between the
two properties, as alleged by the plain
tiff Dickson, Ellis, Ellis & Schulder are
attorneys for the defendants and +.
CritchlOw and Andrew HOwat appear for
the plaintiffs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
GIVE BENEFIT CONCERT
Professor Call and Pupils Will Enter
tain Friday Evening.

Professor Elihu Call and his pupils will
render d concert in the Pleasant View
meeting house, corner of Twenty-first
East and Twelfth South streets. next Fri
day evening. for the benefit of the MI
tUal Improvement society of that ward
and the Sunday school. Professor Call
and his pupils will be assisted by B. NJ.
Young, violinist.
The program will be as follows: Selec-
ton. chorus; solo, Mission of the Rose. -
Mira Bates; solo, Afterwards" J. II.
Bull: recitation, Don Carlos Wood; VIC
lin solo, B. NJ. Young, jr; duet, Morn
ing Land" John Post and Lucille Paul;
solo. Star of My Life" Retta Sessions
recitation. Dan Carlos Wood: solo. John
Message" Lucille Paul: solo, Turn
keys Song Waldemar Call: violin solo.
3. NJ. Young. jr.; solo, Tosti's Good
by Elihu CAN; duet, Elihu and Waldo
mar Cali
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-08
DELEGATES NAMED FOR
AMERICAN AUTO MEET

J. F. Jennings and Orson II Hewlett
were yesterday named by Governor VIII
liam Spry as delegates from Utah to at
tend the national legislative convention
of the American Automobile association.
TO be held in Washington, d. c., Feb
ruary Is. 16 and Il. The purpose Of the
convention is to secure uniform laws in
all Of the states regarding automobiling
and good roads. Both Mr. Jennings and
Mr.. Hewlett are enthusiasts In the good
roads movement and will be back in
the Washington meeting at the auto
mobile show in Salt Lake this month