davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
GETTING READY FOR
 BIG POULTRY SHOW

There will be a meeting of the chicken fanciers of the Warren dis trict Monday evening at $ o'clock at the Y NJ. C. A., for the purpose of appointing committees to look after the preliminary work of the first an nual Cochise county poultry show. which meets in Bisbee on Oct. ,. 6 and 7 says the Bisbee Review.
 At this meeting the matter of the organization of a county poultry as sociation will probably be discussed, although no action will be taken until after the show. when Judge Goodacre of California will aid in the perma nent organization of the association.
 Entries for the show continue to come in, and the success of the show seems already assured. After the first competition, it is believed that the stimulated interest in the industry will insure the success of the show as an annual affair. The prize rib bon. have been ordered. The first prize ribbon will be blue, second prize red and third prize orange.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

Bescher, forsooth, Why. compared
 with old Bill, they are as the original
 Robert Fulton model to the Lusitania.
 They never started.
 My young frcnd Collins. of the rc-
 vered Athletics, stakes himself to si
 mentions in the $. E. column for tho
 year 1910, and they print pieces in the paper about him. And whE not2
 say tine gentlemen responsible for the printing of the pictures and the loud acclaim and the pOmp and ciIcum- stances. Why not? Show us some boy that has grabbed off anything approXimating this handful in tIe last decade and we'll give you A Prct y
 Well, as for that. it can't be done, and S1 stolen bases are all very we'll for Collins And in the oIdc' oI- ganization, which is to say the Ma tionaI league there is the bold Bob Bescher demanding recognition be cause he got away with 70 petty par cenies in all the months of the last aying season. And the commenta- tors solemnly add that this here is some achieve, inasmuch IS it marks
 pfStlltI dS d ifI'di'i. AiiN bpN liaN ing performed at the head of the Thieves in the year previous, and won himself no fewer than 54 stolen bases which was THAT years record
 An well. in the absence of noblcT deeds. these must, indeed, suffice for | eulogy. But there WAS time
 Listen-W. R. Hamilton, of tEe Ath- | letics of twenty years ago, committed | l56 robberies in one spell, and never | since that date has the feat been That is to say. in fast company. of course. Hamilton, the l more study you give him. looms strong and stronger as a most desirable base ball citizen. There wasn't any one
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
SACRIFICED ON THE
 ALTAR OF BUSINESS

William Bradley. the disorderly con-
 duct defendant who was sacrificed on the altar of Business. the American tin god. is free. says the Bisbee Review. When the case was brought up for trial in Judge Morris Highs court yes terday. on change of venue from Judge Burdick's court. the action was dismissed by the court, after get ting the advice of the district attor- ney.
 The Bradley case became famous not because of any heinous crime that Bradley was charged with committing, but because of the fact that one of the jurors, Rue Prick. stated that he did not believe Bradley guilty and that he would not have signed the verdict re- turned against him in the first trial of the case in Judge Burricks court but that he had urgent business to at tend to and wanted to get out of the jury room. sacrificing Bradley because of business.
 William Thezise was another jury man that made an affidavit before a notary public that he did not believe Bradley guilty On the strength of these affidavit's a new trial was grant ed and the case sent to Judge Highs court on a change of venue Had the case been heard by Judge High. no jury having been asked. for. and had the evidence not been sufficien. in the opinion of the court to warrant a yer dict of guilty he would have been put
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
r- -

terested in seeing that the rights of the states are propeiy protected" as Judson Harmon, governor of Ohio.
 Or that John M. Harlan of Ken lucky. associate justice of the United States supreme court, is not quite as much interested as Herbert s. Hadley, governor of Missouri
 Or that Charles F.. Hughes of New York. associate justice or the United States supreme court, is not quite as much interested as Chester H. Aldrich governor of Nebraska?
 Or that all the other associate jus tiCes are not quite as much interested as all the governors who brought about the appointment of a committee to admonish the court as to its duties?
 Protecting the rights of the states is as much the function of the supreme court as protecting the rights of the nation. It is part of their sworn duty. The justices have all taken an oath to support and defend the constitution of the United States" and to bear true faith and allegiance to the same
 Have our friends the governors any reason to suspect that the justices are about to violate their oath and betray their trust? Or is it the amiable as- of the governors that while the supreme court means well. it is too stupid if left to itself to recognize the issue involved in the rate case? New York World.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

playing the game at the time Of his ablcst activities who had anything on
 this amiable Philadelphian. He was
 considered a marvel as a fielder. a
 wonder as batter and on :Lc bases.
 wcli-you have tfc figures. Any one oi these attributes is sufficient to
 makc a player prDul-lik, When tc
 has all three, hes somr-hilg for the
 fans to defy for his little day.
 Hamilton got away witn the mark Of champion left fielder of the Na- tional league in 1894. taking the .9C1 figure, which is put forward as some figure Co take. He led the league in base running in 1890, 1S,1, 1Ss4 anG 1895. And trst to show you how those 1JO stolen bases stack up against the figures of ;he last decade. let's look at the leaders :u each league in these ten years and take an average. In the National. the top pcrs have been from 1901 to date, Wagner, Wagner, ChanCr, Wagner, MaloneT, Chance, WaSHc., Wagner, Bescher. Bescher; and ip the Ameri- can, Isbcll, Hartsel, Bay, Bay Hoff- man. Anderson, Cobb. Doughe-ty Cobb, Collins. In ten years in the Nationals. the leaders stole 565 bases, or an average on the season of 55.5. In the American league, the ;otai was 52S, or an average of BPS. added they wouldn't average more than 1O9 bases. Makes old Bilrs record look pretty sassy. yes?
 Tomorrow-Jim Callahan, who struck out twenty-two men in a | game.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
BALL FANS GALLERY
 OF NOTAbLES

Copyright. 1911. by W. w. AulickD
 No. S2-Billy Hamilton and his 150 robberies.
 A glance at the record of bases stolen in the big leagues in the last ten years causes a cachinnation to those who remember the days and do- ings of daring Billy Hamilton. There was A Appropriator. if ever there lived one. Cobb, eh? Collins, is it?
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
THIS SCIENTIFIC AGE.

Lives of burglars all remind us : We can make our lives in vain, And departing leave behind us Thumb prints on the window-pane.
 Puck.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

in the light of going against a jury of twelve men. The defined cause of the dismissal was lack of prosecution. l
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
WHAT REASON?

What reason is there for believing that Edward D. White of Louisiana. chief justice of the United States su- preme court, is not quite as much in
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

The Soubrette-And he said I was nothin' but a trained cat
 The InGenue-What a shame! You aint a bit trained.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01
Get This Big Book Free

Just put your and addr this coupon and mail it to can't call We'll nd you full particulars regard explains many things you know about the diseases of and This book tells in plain simple language how of drugs It tells how various diseases brought through neglect and how they easily conquered by electric treatment It is beautifully illustrated with pictures of per feet and women, shown just how EectraVa is ap- piled Don't fail to get this book Cut out the coupon
 THE ELECTRA-VITA CO.
 Dept. l. 23919 South Spring. Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1911-10-01

Tn addition to the above, there is total of 2,IA96,99S pounds of lead and 5,4S4.S99 pounds of zinc pro duced The total value of all min erals is placed at s42, ,731, ,519.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
PADS AND FASHIONS

Mourning ornaments are very spar ingly used and should always be of dull-fnished jet or enamel or should be crepe-covered.
 The kid gauntlets designed for those who feel the cold, have the fingers lined with Angora wool, while the cuffs are lined with fur.
 The fancy for Persian trimmings is seen in children's millinery and so is the tapestry idea, in bright colors, but in small designs.
 Very handsome evening slippers for full dress are sometimes fashioned of cloth of silver or gold, and, again, often of brocade.
 Suitable material for mourning wear are nuns yelling, crepe de Chine. silk grenadine. chiffon. taffeta, velvet, broadcIoth, poplin and the serges.
 Rattee, or hair-striped velvet,is very much in evidence for dresses cut in one piece. Straight, short and ex- ceedingly simple are these garments.
 Marquisette is one of the most pop ular of the many alluring yelling fab rics now being shown, and comes in a great variety of pretty effects.
 Plaited effects are always attractive in dresses for girls, inasmuch as they afford the long, straight lines that are so becoming to the average child.
 Almost every hat one sees nova days has a touch of fur somewhere about it. Fur, velvet and tapestry is an extremely fashionable combination.
 Evening wraps are very lovely made of beaded lace or net laid over lustrous satins. They often have a deep hem of the satin and large collar as well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
RAILROADS
XIsH H1fk XggYHzHn
 .<RAI 0~Ar OCTOBER 2, 1910 Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEW 1oRK-'12:soo. .4:4s. ts:16, t5:43, tS:29 f7:17, t1:46. fS:2S. ss:51. s:0s. .io:oo. .1I:o5 4 M. s12:03Q. s12:2s. s1:49. s2.z7. 2:4A .s14 s;o7 .ass 'Saa; s:5s il5 m esG nNaYs sx; -i2:soQ, .4:4s. .5:1e. ts:27. f1e:ee 4 M.-fie:30. .2:13. s2:27. s4:l4. E:o7, s5:27, f6:4o. s7:32. '7:5s. ss:1l. se:36. 1o:01 ?. M.
 FOR WASHINGTON. yin Harlem River-s12:so taily9 A. M-: 'i2:os
 FOR ol NEW HAvEN-xla:os..1s:sa .1:41, 6:5o. 7:5e. .s:21. SPAS, .I0:45. .11:33 A. M.-"12:27. 12:32. 1:4S. .2:as, .3:31. .4:2s. 4:57. 5:ss. se:o3. P. M-sUNDAYS-12 s12:37. .l4 s,s .iss sas .s sis;as sa .s:l1 :l1:ss s,a X s7:s2, *8:47. *10:02 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via New London and Proyidence-s1:41, $50. s10:21 (t0 Providence), '11:35 A. M.-s2:2a. -s1:41, .11:sa 4. M.-'s:as. s4:9s. s6:54 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON. via Hartford and
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediate Stations-5:00. ZOO; 9:35. fI1:4k AM. -2:35, s5:51, TAO P. M.-SUHpAYS -S:3O A. M.--6:45 F. M.
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSONIA, DERBY and Intermediate Stations 500, 7:o0. 8:00, 9:35, 1l:40 A M.- 2:35, t5:51, 7:40 P. M.-SUNDArB~a S:ao. 1o:35 A. Nuts. $50 F. M-
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOx, PITTSETELD, ETC.-7:oo. 9:5o AM. -4:2s F. M.-SUNDAYS-s: A. M.
 FOR DANBURl, NEW MILFORD. ETC, via Brookfield Junctfon-7:oo 9:5o A. M.-a:2S, 6:44 T.. M.-SUN- DATS-S:30 A. NJ.
 FOR LTrCHEIELD. ETC.-o:so A. M.-4:aS P. M.--SUNDAIS-S: ~ N.
 Express trains. fLocai ExrreaA
 O to Harlem River Station.
 Except Mondays. -Ae.1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

Are tonic in action, quick in re- suits. A special medicine for all kid ney and bladder disorders. Mary C. Abbott, Wolfeboro, N. H., says: frI was afflicted with a bad case of rheu- matism, due to uric acid that my kid neysl failed to clear out of my blood. I was so lame in my feet, joints, and back that it was agony for me to step. I used Foley's Kidney Pills for three days when I was able to get up and move about and the pains were all gone. This great change in condi- ton owe to Foley's Kidney Pills and recommend them to anyone suffering as have" F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy t135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
THE FARMER: JANUARY l6, 1911

Nearly a quarter or an nOuT pass ed before he appeared. At last he came, and she saw him walk over to the boy. She heard him talking, and watched him hand over several small sticks, which she had come to recognize as his way of sending mes- sages to his friends among the Kaffir chiefs. Then she saw him turn back and vanish round the end of the house on his way to the stables.
 She turned from the scene with an impatient sigh. The mist had pass ed from before her eyes and left them sparkling angrily. And her mood found vent upon the devoted head of her nurse.
 why don't you say something, Tanta?" she exclaimed peevishly. "Your silence gets on my nerves" Then, as she beheld the old woman's distress, "I'm sorry, Tanta," she hur- ried on. I'm ungrateful; I'm a
 wretch. I can never be a good, pa tient woman. I'm positively wicked. You, who think so much of your Bi-
 ble, must see I have no Christian spirit in me. I just can't turn the other cheek. Why is it I am like
 this? I do try to be different; but but I'll try no more."
 She was in dangerous mood. Tanta's kepje shook from side to side in her perplexity. She kept her eyes steadily upon her needlework
 as she replied.
 'It's given to few folks to read the Book aright," she said kindly. 'It
 don't mean no tomfoolery like turn ing the other cheek. It just means
 be patient and act right by those around you. Talk straight and act straight, and there won't be no need for turning any cheek. tell you
 missile, if I'd understood these things better years back I wouldn't have
 had no cause to regret now. If I'd said to my Piet, Our pore little gals gone, but I've got you, so nothing
 else counts for much.' may be things
 would have been different. If I'd just let him feel I loved stead of thinking nothing, likely he wouldn't
 have took fever and died" "But you loved your iPiet" Mary's anger had evaporated un-
 der Tanta's gentle influence, and she
 spoke in low voice. Nor was she prepared for the honest challenge that promptly followed. And you love your man! And mayby, like it was with me, it'll be too late to tell him soon." Mary's eyes lit again, and her
 cheeks famed.
 What do you mean, Tanta?' ?'' she cried angrily.
 In an instant the old woman was reduced to confusion.
 Nothing" she mumbled, then, her eyes catching sight of a horseman coming down the road, Here's MT. Chalmer coming along to see" you she exclaimed. eyeing the figure with
 no friendly stare.
 But Mary's anger was unappeased. "I won't see him. Tell him MT. Elwood is out at the back with his farm boys.'
 ''That I just will, missie." replied Tanta, bundling precipitately tow ards the door. And much good may it do him. she added, fiinging out of
 the room lest Mary should change her mind.
 CTo Be Continued.j
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
BANKS

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK, of Bridgeport, corner Main and Wall Streets. s. w. Baldwin, President; H. S. Shelton, Vice Pres- ident; L. B. Powe. Cashier: T. c. Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap ital, s332.100; Surplus and Profits, $350.O0e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
SWELL CAFES
FURNITURE

STORAGE OF FURNITURE-sepa- rate rooms, securely locked, furni- ture and china packing. Furniture and Pianos removed, large vans, careful handling. Bridgeport Stor- age Warehouse Co, 1287 Main St. Cor. Congress St. Tel. 984-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16

REMEMBER that Hoffman's Coal s, Wood Yard guarantees the quality and weight of his coal 209 Knowl-
 ton St. Tel. 2292 A16is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16

CARD READER-Advice on all af- fairs, 25c. Mrs. Levy. 674 Madison Ave. fourth house above North Ave.
 Gs eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
MONEY TO LOAN
PERSONAL

MRS. ERNEST.-Palmist, C1airvoy
 ant,a 30S Fairfield ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16

I WANT YOU to know that Hoff- mans Coal & Wood Yard carries the best high grade Lehigh and Lackawanna coal in the market. 209 Knowlton St. Tel. 2292.
 A Is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
REAL. ESTATE BARGAINS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.--The Times Leader. pest Dc cigar. at every up-to-date cigar counter R2e' If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16

FOR SALE--Des:rabie building iots In Stratford. fine iayeI ground. goo6 location. near Sedgwick School Good opportunity for investment easy terms in small weekly pay ments. Geo. F. Brod. Film sf
 Etrotford. Tel. 1s9-14 US az 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16

WANTED-Girls to know that you can have your suits and cloaks made to order reasonable at 32 F. o. Arcade. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16

NANTED.-Comrete girl to do gen.
 sral homework. Apply 20 Grown St. H25s If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16

SaOW CASES - Cigar combinations flee fittings Cabinet work gf all and silent salesman. store and of- tinds designed and made. Hoffman fhow Case Co.,. 256 Water St..
 RIA eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-16
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED.-A girl to do general houseWork. Call at TAP North Ave-,
 corner of Gem Ave. A14s*
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-09

The venerable George J.. Hall has
tired Of life in the city and returned to
the scenes 70 his activity, as a leading
farmer Of the town of Waldwick.
Mrs. e. B. Weber, for many years a
resident Of Mineral Point, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. T. S.
Allen, at Oshkosh, on Wednesday of
last week, and on Saturday the re-
mains were deposited in Graceland GEM
etery in this city.
Mrs. John Arthur, while adjusting
clothes line in the yard last Thursday,
slipped and fell upon the frozen ground,
sustaining a broken hip bone.
After a protracted illness, Mrs. Addie
Argall Curry died at the home of her
mother, Mrs. James Argall, in this
city, Monday Morning, March 2.
Bernard Joseph, an infant son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMurrough, Of
this city, died last Saturday morning.
Although warned by his advanced
wears and growing feebleness, the fam
ilv of Mr.. John Cummings were not
prepared to part with him when his
summons came last Saturday morning.
Deceased was 81 years Of age.
Last Saturday, while engaged in rails
| ing the pumping outfit Of deep well or
his farm, three and half miles west
of this city, Mr.. Pat Clark sustained
injuries Of quite severe nature
when raised to about fifteen feet th'
pulley used in the operation broke let
ting fall the pump, which was RAISED
with the pipe, on the head and should
ers Of Mr.. Clark with great force. on
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-09
Twenty.Fiye Year. Ago. 1886.

The first packing of tobacco of the
1885 crop, done in Mineral Point, was
on Monday by James Mulhairn.
At a regular meeting of the council
Monday evening, Alderman Meunster
rendered his resignation, to take effect
the Goth of this month, and the same
was duly accepted.
Scarlet fever has sufficiently abated
to warrant the opening of the public
schools on Monday last
1t was more than a common pleasure
to us to see John Wilkinson, who has
had to undergo a second amputation of
his smashed foot, able to climb our
Office stairs again.
Prices are advancing and wheat is
firm with an increased milling demand
Grain in sight is rapidly decreasing and
it is predicted that wheat will bring 81
before the first Of June.
Mrs. Mary Gorgen, aged about 83
years, died at her home in Waldwick
last Sunday night.
The Hutchinson family pleasantly cell
ebrated the nth birthday Of Mr.. James
Hutchinson, last Saturday, by family
reunion at the home Of his eldest son,
j. w. Hutchinson.
On Oct. 7th 1895, Miss Della Vivian,
daughter of Mr.. Frank Vivian, of
Diamond Grove, became the bride Of
Mr.. George Jewell, of the same place,
and now is the bride Of death After
a brief conflict with typhoid fever, she
died on Saturday morning, Feb. 29th,
aged 20 years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-09
Fifty Years Ago, 1861.

Rev. John Nolan was knocked down
by the falling of tree, while on his
farm yesterday, but we are gratified to
learn he was not seriously injured.
A salute of thirty-four guns was fired
IN this city at u O'Clock yesterday, in
honor of the Inauguration of Abraham
Lincoln as President of the United
States. On the receipt of the news in
the evening, that the inauguration
passed off quietly, thirteen guns were
fired
Notwithstanding the severe illness
of Judge Crawford had prepared our
citizens to hear any moment of his de-
parture from earth, there was a gloom
on the countenance of all, as the sad
tidings spread through the city on
Thursday morning that Judge Craw-
ford is dead. F"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-09
Forty Years Ago, 1871.

The contract for doing the woodwork
of the M. E. church has been let and
work will soon commence.
Mr. James Suthers has bought out
Joe Vivian's grocery and confectionery
store.
There are more miners making a
good living in Mineral Point this winter
than for many years before, We know
of at least half dozen diggings that
are paying well, and many more that
are fairly rewarding the workers
Rev. III. B. Thayer of Warren filled
the pulpit of the Presbyterian church
in this city last Sunday evening. The
sermon was one of the ablest ever de-
hvered in the city,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-03-09
Home Furnishings, oC.

See what &c will buy:
6 at. granite dairy pan.
8 qt granite preserving kettle.
Glass syrup pitcher. nickel top.
Four white semi porcelain sauce dishes,
Jointed box wood 2 IT. carpenter rule.
Fancy embossed frame and picture.
Pinch decorated platter.
Serviceable, malable monkey wrench.
6 section plain or fancy gem pan.
2 at. coffee or tea pot.
Full size coffee mill.
Large size, finest quality, white enam-
eled cup.
All bristle hard wood back. hair brush
Extra strength lamp chimney
Extra strength lantern globe
Vellum Bond box paper
Belgium Linen box paper
10 or II inch crystal vase.
Large can talcum powder.
Three, ., or l0-inch pie plates.
Nickel tray
Etc, etc.