davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
CBy Wagner.)

(By Wagner.)
 Some of the Hartford players said Sunday that Lefty High will go to the Philadelphia Nationals at the didn't show up very we'll at the Stee- plechase but he is regarded as a com CT by those who know.
 Owner Clarkin of Hartford was in Philadelphia yesterday to get some new players for his Senators and also to close the deal for High. Clarkin wants some pitchers.
 Scanlon, who is playing shortstop for Waterbury was formerly with Northampton and also with Spring field. He has been in the Tri-State this season and batted .29S with Har- risburg.
 Bill Luby. the former Northampton manager, played with Whitinsville, Mass, Mil league saturday. He got a single and a triple. Bill is trying to land as manager of the Hav- also has an offer from Dan O'Neil and has promised to let the Water bury manager know today.
 That must have been a false alarm about Hank Gagain going to the Tri- State league. He caught for Winsted against Torrington last Saturday.
 Swanson, the big pitcher with Bridgeport, is pitching the best game of his career" r."-New Haven Journal Courier.
 The Mechanics have a hard schedule this week and if they win the major ity of the games they will look like pennant winners
 Manager McCann will be in a bad way if anything happens to Rocky Stone With Russell out of the game, the Vermont boy will have to do all the backstopping. He looked Sunday as if he could take care of things.
 Dan O'Neil says he paid Brockton $225 for Tom Standard and also gave Manager Connaughton the privilege of taking either Chief Miller or Pitch. CT Eastman of Waterbury. Con- naughton hasn't decided yet but wiN probably take Miller
 Dixie Walker says his sore arm is getting better and he expects to reel off a few more victories this year.
 The Mechanics show in Hartford this afternoon. Manager McCann expected this morning that Upham or Swanson would work
 Bill Luby won't join Waterbury af- ter all. A dispatch from Meriden, Bills home town, states that the big fellow has landed the job as manager of Haverhill. Jimmy Burns, the for mer Northampton second baseman, will also go with Haverhill He was released by Utica
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
Dixie Walker Is
 Leading Pitcher
1vor Swanson Stands Sec ond in League Ranks and
 Lower Third

According to the latest records, Jixie Walker of the Mechanics is -eading the Connecticut league twirl- CTS. He has won nine and lost three Ivor Swanson has won seven and lost three, and comes second in the ranks. Lower of New Britain is third, and Dent of New Haven is fourth Chief Snyder. Freddy Gibbs and Uppy Up- ham also have good records.
 Here are the figures:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Cleveland 2, New York 1. Detroit 3, Boston 2. Washington 3, Chicago 0. Philadelphia 8. St. Louis s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago 5, Boston 1, Qst game.)
 Chicago 7, Boston 6, Cd game.)
 The New York-Cincinnati, Brooklyn St. Louis and Philadelphia-Pittsbu games were postponed on account of rain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

dared attempt it. To try to equal it
 with other engines would be suicide. for 1t would be simply impossible. In the Royal Clubs test, the Knight mo- tors delivered more power at the fn- fish than at the beginning, and this test was harder than two years actual service! Is 1t any wonder that me chanical engineers the world over are enthusiastic about this engine? .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
Hope Deferred.

Singleton-I understand your moth er-in-iaw is very rich. Does she enjoy good health? Henpeckke-Enjoy fty She positively gloats over it.-Ex~ change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

TODAY'S GAMES. Cincinnati in New York. St. Louis in Brooklyn. Chicago in Boston. Pittsburg in Philadelphia, CD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

Conscience Is harder than our ene- mics. knows more. accuses with more .e>.-.-Cno-so Eliot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
Sport Notes Of Interest

Madison, July 1S-A department of athletics has been established by the regents in the University of Wiscon- sin. Hereafter, students may elect to make 40 credits, one-third of the total required for graduation in ath- letic work, and all competitive athletic work will count as a. students rec ord.
 Football, baseball, basketball, crew work, gymnasium and general prac- tices will occupy two hours weekly.
 Brookline, Mass, July 1S-With 46 out of 85 matches decided in the first days play in the Longwood tennis tournament, and with majority of the most famous tennis experts of the country in the finals, today's play opened on schedule time. The Long wood tournament ranks almost with the national championship feature at Newport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
A Shootina stars.

If your dealers don't know where to buy the Nugget call up 3552-2 as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

TODAY'S GAMES. New York in Cleveland. Boston in Detroit. Philadelphia in St. Louis. Washington in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

The Mechanics show in Hartford this afternoon. Manager McCann expected this morning that Upham or Swanson would work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

A committee is out from the City league drafting schedule for the re- mainder of the season. A new list has to be prepared now that there are but four clubs in the circuit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

If there is store in town that does not sell the Nugget please call up 3552-2. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. All Connecticut games scheduled for yesterday were played Sunday.
 GAMES TODAY. Bridgeport at Hartford New Haven at Springfield New Britain at Waterbury,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

Swanson, the big pitcher with Bridgeport, is pitching the best game of his career r.'-New Haven Journal Courier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

The Joes, as predicted in the ear Her season, look good to cop the City league rag. They now have a com manding lead which even the Rocks with their wins over the .Joes, cannot overcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

The Mechanics have a hard schedule this week and if they win the major ity of the games they will look like pennant winners
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

You can't beat the Nugget for 10 cent smoke. as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

Sunday after Sunday, Pat Hurley in left for the Rocks turns off some hair raising stunt Hurley is to the Rocks as Benny Kauff is to the Me chanics, their regular thriller con- trih11fOr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

The City league schedule will be completed about the last Sunday in August, after which the clubs will play with the teams of the New Ha- ven city leagues. Then watch for the music.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

That must have been a false alarm about Hank Gagain going to the Tri- State league. He caught for Winsted against Torrington last Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

Dixie Walker says his sore arm is getting better and he expects to reel off few more victories this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

Howell is doing all the heaving for the Yosts in their Factory league con- tests The cub has yet to lose a contest, his work in a small way, ac- counting for the record. Howell, has friends call him "Abe," has all the curves and speed, but never knew the meaning of headwork.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

Manager McCann will be in a bad way if anything happens to Rocky Stone. With Russell out of the game, the Vermont boy will have to do all the backstopping. He looked Sunday as if he could take care of things
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

The surprise of the season is the falling down of the Yost team. Here tofore it has been the wont of this club to be leading the leagues in which they were represented, even if they did not come through at the not hold for the Factory league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

The two O's, O'MaIley, Bill and O'Leary Harry, put up a swell repro duction of the national pastime with the Eagles. Ask the pitchers, they'll tell you O'Leary is the hardest man to pitch to in the league. O'Malley captains the birdlike band.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

The work of Catcher Reynolds of the Hubbell team is attracting close attention. He supports Pitcher Gal lagfer in faultless style, while many a runner is turned back through his accurate wing. Gallagher and him self present by far the best battery in the Factory league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

Dan O'Neil says he paid Brockton $225 for Tom Standard and also gave Manager Connaughton the privilege of taking either Chief Miller or Pitch CT Eastman of Waterbury. Con- naughton hasn't decided yet but wiN probably take Miller.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

Flinn's speed set his friends agog. They never knew he had it, nor would they believe reports confirming the fact Like doubting Thomases they looked on and were convinced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

Can the Yost's showing be account ed for by the fact that Frank White is not showing his old time power. It cannot be said the old machine has gone stale, O'Day, Carter, Sawyer, Flanagan, Cairns Lohse or Scott are new and good stuff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

Finn hurled during the past week for the Rowland team, winning from the D. M. Read Co.,, outfit 8 to 3. The same two clubs meet again this Thursday afternoon after o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

In Gallagher, the Hubbells have a heady heaver. He throws from the port side, has a peculiar change of pace with a varied assortment of blenders. Gallagher was with Bill Taylors Black Rocks before that club disbanded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

Two Johnson, Amosa and Jack, are now with the Eagles. Both have worn Yost colors, and helped defeat that bunch Sunday Johnson still man. ages to maintain his craftiness and can sting the ball with the best of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
DOINCS OF SHOP TEAMS
 AND SEMI-PRO PLAYERS
St. Joes Look Good to Bring Home Bunting
 in Ciy League

with the Black Rocks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

Scanlon, who is playing shortstop for Waterbury, was formerly with Northampton and also with Spring field. He has been in the Tri-State this season and batted .29S with Har- risburg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18
CONNECTICUT

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

:Doc" Mohs and Buckley. both for mer North Edners. have joined forces
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

Taking one squint at Red Dooin, Hal Chase, Frank Chance. Fred Clark and Bresnahan, Garry Hermann de- clares the manager of the Reds must be a playing manager. What good would that do in Cincinnati, where they roast him for his playing and managing botIl2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

field that Dome" Wilson, the eccen- tric all around man of the Typewriter crew does not pull down pill sailing over the fence. This hopping upon the fence rail by Wilson and spearing hits labeled extra bases is becoming too frequent, declare his opponents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-18

Manager Mike Arnold has gathered a crafty crowd to represent the liar vey Hubbell Co.,, in the Factory lea que They are all youngsters who with another year of playing together will start things in the league. As they now stand they are second best, being runners up to the Yosts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15
SPOKANE RESTAURANTS
NAY PAY A LICENSE.

SPOKANE. May i6.-A proposal
to license restaurants with the view Of
compelling restaurant keepers to keep
their places Of business up to a Ger.
tain sanitary standard has been made
by DR.. J. n. Anderson. r,ty health Of
hcer. DR.. Anderson has just com.
pleted an inspection Of various res
taurants and bakeries and reported
that many OF them are unfit for the
preparation Of food.
Il believe We should enforce a GER
tain sanitary standard" said Andcr.
son. "and the only way We can bring
dirty restaurants into position where
se can enforce cleanliness Is TO license
them"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15
Gov. WILSON AS
FOE OF Bo!Ss|SM
Uiter1 Routed Smlth h Fight
0vof i s Seaaiolshln


New jsrssy exssssivs's Dissemination
Welded vistsey end Wss csNspieu.
eve Evidence u his Pvrpsss 10 Show
Ne Quarter When HE Conviction Of
Nisht Met oppssitis~.
Hon. Woodrow Wilson, governor Of
New Jersey. has come very sharply
into the political umelisht In the last
few months BY reason Of his fearless
and effective advocacy Of the rights
Of the people to govern themselves
without interference from the great
corporations and vested interests.
Governor Wilson Il q native Of vir-
ginia. having been born at Staunton
Dec. IS 1866 He v the son Of
Presbyterian minister Of Scotch Irish
descent. A. q boy he lived In the
oouth and at the age Of nineteen en.
tered Princeton university. from which
- was graduated In 1879. He took
coarDs In law at the University Of
Virginia and was admitted to the bar.
0e peacticsd law u Atlanta for two
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15


- is against special privilege ef ~.
ssy kind and that hs is particularly
against the high protective tari9 -.
TEN and what hs terms the outrageous
Paine -AldFich tariff Law. and perhaps
Il ID Unnecessary to add that thsse
are no new convictions On 0ovsSpoe
Wilson's part. bat are The fruit oe .
lifetime Of study and obsssvstios ef
political Affairs. Of Q life spsnt u trsin.
Ing for active public service for which
the opportunity has Just come 70 hin.
In bis home lifs the governor b So
prsnely happy. Ills tastes srs quist.
end bis charming wife and three
bright and attractive daughtsgs aso
the center Of all Of his recrsat tions ap1
amusements. Rather fond Of the opsn
air. be d not sportsman In any ssass
of the term. although be occasionaliy
Ands opportunity to play golf.- which
hs DOES vsgy badly. with some Of his
msst intimate friends. Whsn it was
announced In April that Governor WI
ron was 10 visit the Pacific coast dur.
Ing May hs was fairly dslused WITH
kilograms from every part Of the wssA
Inviting him TO speak on enough occa-
hons to have kept him busy tos thsss
noaths doing 1othjng sase.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15

iessen tho distance cisht mia. -.
may be built. ""
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15

and 4 proclamation from President
Taft 10 that c3ect II expected daily,
Tho area comprises tS.pS7 acrcs on
tho south side NJ Grand River. tts
eastern edge bcing nvc miles west ~
Grand Junction and its western cdxc
two miles south of rru,tn.,
Tho park IN famous tor ttA scenic
wonders. Il contains several canyons
of aarpassing beauty. which arc much
visited from Grand Junction 'Wd
other points,
A bridge acrosa tho brand Niv ~
on the Grand junction road would
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15
WOMAN MAYOR HAS HER
Own LIME TROUBLES, TOO

HUNNEwELl.. Kan. May 10
"Hunnewell 10 In worse condition
than Il was." said Mrs. Ella Wilson
the mayor. There IL moro drinkinI
We have no oniccrs. and canno,
appoint any,
But" added the mayor. quickly,
II heard to-day that one OF tho coun.
cilmen 10 ashamed Of tho way he has
been doing. Whenever tho council.
men are ready to meet me. am ready
to make the appointments Of Mrs.
Osborne ~ marshal and Mrs. Hilton
as city clerk"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15
MAY s<DON
HAVE NATIONAL PARK

COLORADO SPRINGS. May iS,--
Tho two special land agents commits.
aioned To inspect Monument Park IN
Mesa County. Colo. have recommend.
cd its creation into a national park.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15

0ovERxOn WOODROW WILSON or NEW
yERsEy.
yeais and then took Q postgraduate
ce&sss in political economy. history
aaA jurisprudence AZ Johns Hopkins
0aivers1ty. Baltimore. His writings
o. political subjects while at Johns
Hopkins attrncted much attention.
aA6 be was offered the professorial
chair at Bryn Mawr. Pennsylvania.
~ famous college for women. where
hs remained for three years. From
DSyn Nawr he went To Wesleyan uni.
versity. ut Middletown. Conn. as pro-
fsssor Of history and political erono-
~. and In 1870 be Joined the faculty
of Princeton university as professor
of political economy and jurispru-
dsoce. The title OF this chair was
latsr changed to professor Of jurispru-
aence and politics. In 1902 Professor
Wilson was chosen president Of
Princeton university and occupied
that position for eight years. His In
cumbency Of the once was q contin-
ual aght against special privileges
an1 IN effort 10 make the university
Doge democratic than II had been In
~ past. In 1910 President Wilson
Was nominatsd q the candidate Of
tAs Democrats Of New Jersey for gov
eeDoe and was elected by Q plurality
of nearly 5000 after . speaking CAM
paisn that was rsmarkabls IN rousing
ths people Of the state from one end
"a ~ A. e.
part Thousands Of Republicans who
were dissatisned with the present con.
duct and management Of the Repub.
ncan party.
Governor Wilson has more thnn
fulnlied his pledges. lie promised
IL people Of New Jersey that he
would b. their representative at the
state capitol and would Saard the in
terssts Of the whole people to the best
a his ability. Among the specific
promises which he made wee that he
would do all in his power TO secure
The enactment Of the public utilities
ball for the control Of railroads and
Other public service corporations; q re-
vised primary law that would give the
people absolute control Of the nornina-
tons for all oficers. including dele
gates ia. presidential conventions. and
take the selection Of candidates out Of
The hands OF the bosses; corrupt
practices law that would make bribery I
and the use Of money Of corporations
In elections dimcult. II not impossible:
. law providing for the commission /
government Of cities by the votes OF
the citizens and including the features
of the Initiative and referendum aud
he recall; an employers liability law
which would protect the interests Of
he workers automatically without
making II necessary for them TO 20 to
court To obtain their rights In case Of
injury while at work and several re-
Iorm laws Of great local Importance In
~ own state.
Although the legislature OF New Jsr-
~ was Democratic on Joint ballot.
- senate was Republican, and at
lsst Il sesmsd to every one that Gov.
rnse Wilson had undertaken q hope.
- task e sndsavoring to force these
oopens through an unwilling iegisla-
~ People declared that he would
~ Duactiesi politics something en-
~ 1DDngent ffoD the academic the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15

ls wcll backed financially and can put
up u sti6 hght with two good power
lines running Into tho city a sharp
reduction In tho price of lighting Ia
nlmos, certain to follow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15
10 THE LAND BUYER

D Now 10 the time to buy land
, around Merrill. Get In on the
, sround floor. before We get our Z
, railroad. We have the cheapest Z
D and best land In the valley. Z
D Bee or write to the Merrill Z
, Land Company. Merrill. Oregon. Z
. e>~>>>>>>>>>>>>>S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15

ms nave INSURANCE Tor M.
thinx.--TOM, On MAIN srnpt,
opposite the COURT HOUSE,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15
FISH: YEN. A SUCKER,
SETS FIRE 10 A CAR

FORT PLAIN. May i5.--An eight.
pound fish set dre to . hay car on .
siding. burning the car to the trucks
and with II s6 tons Of hay. The ash
was = sucker.
Boys. angling At night. had built
bonfire on the Mohawk river bank.
few feet from hay car. When the
Ash was landed II fell among the
turning brands and tnreshed about
wildly. showerinG sparks In every
direction. Some Of ~hich nestled In
the Lay and kindled o blaze.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-15

Notice os Meeting of x. c. u. q. A. 4.
A meeting OF the Alumni Associa.
tion has been called for Tuesday even.
Ing. May 18th. At p. m. At the home
Of Miss Fannie Virgil. All member, 4,
are requested TO be present.
By order OF the president.
i3.3t ELSIE STOUT. See'y.
The Washington times., 1911-09-30
Fisher Says He Is
Middle of Road Man

CHICAGO, Sept. 30,-walter /. Fish
er, Secretary Of the Interior, home
after 16,000-mile trip of inspection
In Alaska, explained his speech on
progressives> at Hutchinson, Kan, and
denied any disagreements with Sem
ator Bristow.
II described two classes of spurious
progressives," he said, land said that
the real progressive was neither the
demagogic sgitator nor the hypocrite
who talks of progress but opposes
every political progressive measure.
left those shoes to be worn by any
man in Kansas or elsewhere whose
feet they fit.
The crowd applauded when / said
that the true progressive would go
where the President had said he in
tended to go. down the middle of the
road, straight for the goal 1 was
particularly pleased when Senator
Bristow told the audience he was
/ glad 1 was present because he liked
! the way l talked.
PERSONALLY 1 was much pleased
with the Senator's remarks about
conceding honest differences of opin-
! ion as he said he was with my re-
marks about progressives. little
mutual recognition of the honesty of
some such differences may bring all
real progressives together in the
| middle of the road"
The Washington times., 1911-09-30
Hebrews Prepare for
feast of Yom kippur

An Hebrews Of Washington today
are preparing for celebration tomorrow
of the holiest OF holy days of the
Jewish religion, the Day of Atone
ment, or Yom Kippur.
When the first stars appear in the
heavens Sunday evening the fast will
be ushered in, with all Hebrews,
orthodox and reformed, fasting until
sunGowE, Monday. Monday will be
spent in religious ceremonies and p1edi-
tatton. Many will close their stores
and offices all day Monday. =
When the Day of Atopement ends in
the synagogues Monday evening, the
penitential period of ten days, that WAS
| begun with the Hebrew New Year, will
close.
| At the Eighth Street Temple to-
morrow evening, Rabbits Simon and
| Stern will officiate, with a specially
augmented choir and sacred musical
| program.
TIE celebration Of the Day Of
| Agreement tomorrow evening begins in
| the synagoSueS with the reading of the
| special service, called Kol Nidre, vows
| concerning the individual and his
conscience. A solemn feature OF the
| services Monday will be an afternoon
| ceremony in memory Of the dead.
| Blowing of the shofar, or trumpet.
| in the synagogues, will end the
religious OlservaEces in the synagogues
| Monday evening.