davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
HOtr0mC College
=. GridirOnS

It's an old story to favor Yale in
football, but every river has its back
water.
To be sure to have the result of the
Harvard and Yale game right throw
away all previous scores and consult
the stars.
The popular way to vote is for Yale,
but remember hat one dead sure thing
already has one wrong this month, as
we'll as many football certainties.
The score is still nothing to nothing.
The rest is all fancy and speculation
upon the break of the game.
Punting and taking advantage Of the
other fellows mistakes seem to be play
ing an abnormal part in the important
football games of the year. The, mat
ter will besput up TO the rules com
mittee.
McBride's tribute to Captain Howe,
of Yale. after the defeat by Princeton
stood by itself as a warn appreciation
of this splendid players efforts. 1t is
not true that Yale has no use for a
loser.
Atwood will do well not to fly over
the stadium tomorrow afternoon dur
ing the game, unless in the half
time interval with the absolute assur-
ance that he will not fall until he is
we'll over the Charles river.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
Charley Carr Cannot See How
Bill Got Out of
Majors.

Il can't understand how the big
leagues passed up Bill Bradley, of
Cleveland" said Charley Carr, who will
manage Kansas City next year. II saw
him playing third base for the Toronto
e. L. club this year and, believe me.
he's the best looking third baseman in
minor league ball. A number of clubs
tried to draft him this fell, but fortu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
Kansas City Man Sure Toronto
Star Will Be in Game for
Long Time.

the average outfelder. His arm is
still as supple and true as a steel
spring, and he m in on bunts as
well as he ever did. His hitting was
poor early in the season. but he i'm
proved as the season progressed. Brad
ley's ability is of interest to Newarkers
because he came very close to becom-
ing a Tiger last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
BILL BRADLEY PLAYS FOR BATTERS ~ II
AS MUCH AS ANY OUTFIELDERe DOES

nately for Toronto Bradley escaped the
dragnet. He's the best looking ball
player that ever was allowed to drop
out of the big ring. Bill is a wise boy.
takes excellent are of hims and will
be playing good ball when a number of
big league third sacke ! ] could name
will be u of the business"
Charley Carr is not the only one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
ELECTRIC BOWLERS.

The Electric Bowling Club will roll
its first official game of the season
tomorrow night or the oxford alleys.
The following officers were elected re-
Gently: r. L. Miller, president; Cecil
Stone, c~ptain; Charles Baldwin, sec
rotary; ]. G.. Morrell, treasurer; r. c..
Hunter. scorekeeper; Justin Goslau,
Richard Schaaf, George Rodgers,
George Williams and James Wilson,
substitutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
SMITH BEATS
MONTE DALE IN BOUT.

Owing to. illness Young Henry could
not appear against Young Fitzsimmons
in the windup at the National Sport
ing Club of New York last night. How
ard Smith, of Elizabeth, and Monte
Dale were substituted, and they put up
a corking fight. Smith won by a COM
Portable margin in ten rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
TOM JONES SAYS HE
HAS ACCEPTED TERMS
FOR MATCH WITH WELLS.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Tom
Jones, manager for AID Wolgast, the
lightweight champion, said yesterday
he a accepted a proposition for a
fight between wolgast and Matt Wells.
the English fighter, for December is
or 90.
1.-THE conditions are 1873 pounds at q
O'clock, Jones said. "Wolgast is Of
fered a lump sum for his end"
Jones, however, declined to say how
much the lump sum" was.
Wells is supposed to be in Englandss
but Jones said he was expected to bas
in New York IL time to condition him<'
self for the fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
M0NTCLAIR ACADEMY
AND MONTCLAIR HIGH
TEAMS MEET TOMORROW

Montclair Academy and Montclair
High will meet tomorrow afternoon In
their biggest gridiron game on both
teams schedules. The game viii take
place on the Academy field.
A game between Plainield High and
Barringer High, scheduled for today,
was cancelled by the Plainfcld man
agement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
HANDS JOHNSON
A GREAT WALLOPING.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Abe Attell,
featherweight champion, gave Leo
Johnson, who claimed the colored
featherweight title, a bad beating at
the Malvern Athletic Club last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
CURLEY VS.. SHERMAN.

Jack Curley. the Bronx lightweight,
who carries a knockout punch in either
hand, will meet Billy Sherman in the
main bout of the popular price show at
the Brown Athletic Association to-mor-
row night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
Yale Rooters /! Harken
To This War Cry

BOSTON, Nov. 24.-Tomorrow
. the Yale rooters will sing a song
! written for them by Miss
! Dorothy Whipple, daughter of
. Sherman L. Whipple, of Brook
! line. 1t is just overlooking with
phrases like "Old Harvard now
. must YIELD" yale sweeps down
. the field" "Goalward fight"
] Lines of white" and equally
! tremendous fighting phrases so
! necessary to present-day college
] athletic competitions. The re-
! frain runs:
. The Crimson line must break
away
When Yale sweeps down the
field,
! For here once more the time has
come;
. Old Harvard now must yield.
! Miss Whipple, who is II years
! old, sent her cor to the Yale
!. Glee Club and received an an
. swer from the manager thank
! ing her and telling her that it
would be sung on the Yale-Wes-
/. leyan trip and at the Harvard
game.
The young composer is a menu
Der Of st. PauI's Church, Brook
line, and president Of its Junior
auxiliary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24
CORNELL STILL
IN SLUMP; PENN.
Is COMING OUT

ITHACA, ". Y, Nov. 24.-"The Chi
cago slump is still with us, and un-
hss there Is a big brace in a short
time, it is all up with our chance in
the Penn game Thus tersely spoke
Dan Reed, the head coach of the Cor
nell football team, after a discouraging
practise of the squad today.
While the varsity scored two touch
downs against the scrubs, it was not
through any great rushing power nor
because of concerted attack, but O'Con-
nor caught a punt in each instance at
midleld. and by clever lodging. wrig-
gled his way close to the goal line,
from which point the Ithacans' varsity
put ii over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24

The Criterion Club, Of this city,
visited Empire court, New York. last
night and lost to the Hollywood five
of that place, IA to A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-24

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24.-Mike
Murphy's scrub team is no longer a
dreaded foe to the Penn varsity, and
is o daily getting paid back in its
own coin for the trouncings 1t handed
the first team earlier in the season.
Since the return of the team from
Michigan the scrubs have been unable
to withstand the attack of the regu-
lars, and yesterday saw them get an
other t%rouncing. Score: Varsity, 16;
Scrubs, 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
By RANDALL PARRISH
sGh Anniversary War Story
(ContinueA n

COPYRIGHT. 1909. BY A. C MecLURc & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
RAILROADS
XsYHzEE
 ./olU 1alN OCTOBER 1, 1911
 aE 5"-s4r1a ze-v Trains Leave Bridgeport A
 Follows: s

*5:16. -5:4s. t6:2s, t7:17, f7:4s. fssz1. "s:51, s:06, "10:00, f1I:07 A M~- *12:so. 12:45, .1:1so. "1:sz. .zszI, :i:sss, S;9ss is .s:ls, :ica .sss, @ io:os E P a sGx DAYS-12:25Q, ~4.4s, 's.1s. ssz1. IO:OO A. M.-f12:27, sz1s, 1s17. .4:1s. 5:O7. .5:27. te:4s. .7:ss. '7sss, 's;Is; *S;ss4 g. .4Gtrdx 1o;oI P N - u River-s12:25 (daily) A M; s1s1s D.,
 FOR NEW HAvEN-.12:se. .1.4s- 6:4s. f:56, *s:36, s1o:43. .I1s5g 4 .s;41. .4;ss. ;s .a5s a:5s -yiss; .s:.s sszst .1o:2e, s11:1s, .11:3s A. M-szzs, .4;2s; ss:so, @s;54. 7:1S. t7:sz. fssszs
 FOR BOSTON, via New London A.M.-*2.2s, s3:41, *4:2s, ss-s4 PM S:13, to New Lon- don. *11:33 A. M.-"2:2S, ~4:z3s sess4 IP. M.
 FOR BOSTON, Via Hartfovd and WiIlinantic-*9:21, A. M--s3.31s D. M.
 FOR TWISTED and InterBsedssss MM2:s5. f5:51. 7:45 P. M.-sTy- DAYS-S:3O A. M-s:45 P M
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSOET8~ DERBY and Intermediate Seat5ons-- 500. 7:O0, S:00, 9:z1 (expressD g>s9< +11:4O A. M.-2:35, :5:51, HAS P. A i1:zo A. H-ssss-
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LEyOx, PIT1SFTEI.D, ETC-7:00, s.5e AM -4:2S P. M.-SUNDAYS-5.3 A. M.
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD ETC, via Brookfield Junction--1s91. $50 A. M-4:2S, &44 F. M--5CE- DAYS-CS:30 A. M
 FOR LITCHF1ELD. ETC.-9-5o A M.
 Express trains. Local ExDrsma
 O to Harlem River Station
 via HawIeyvIIIe-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
EDUCATIONAL

WANTED-By young lady, piano pupils. Terms reasonable. Call or tidress 1i9 Golden Hill. l
 H3t q sp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
S. TRANSPORTATTO IS
 NO LONGER IN EXISTENCE

The history of the United States Transportation Co.,, which formerly included the steamship line from this city to New York and a.so the Joy line of outside boats. came to a close at meeting held in New Haven Sat- urday. The last company line ac- quired was the Hartford & New York Transportation Co. but it was voted Saturday to allow this company to resume it's old title. The company which controls the local lines is now known as the New England Naviga- ton Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19

A LARGE FRONT ROOM to man or woman or man and wife. Refer ences exchanged. All modern i'm. proyements. both connected. Ad- dress Room, care of Farmer.
 R IT If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED.-Hespons young men
 who are able to furnish team enc wagon. to sell on commission !c farmers. the best line 0f hCusehoid necessities. for ths oldest. largest snd most responsible company oi the kind In the world. About I.o"V salesYneh now working. earning on the average over $109 per mcnth net clear of all expenses. NeI earnings of best men. over $500 per month Two million farmers now using these thoroughly adyer' tfsed goods. Esta bitshed lSSs
 Capital $2 O0D.OGO Address. The
 R Watkins Co.,. t13 South Gay street Ra itimore. Md R1b 'u
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19

And it haS-Mll ever nave to me
 There was an impulsiv enesS to these words which sent my heart throbbing
 "How-how could be differentT she went on. almost indignantly. "l am young. scarcely more than a girl. and this is all new to me: hardly but cannot forget. No tale of TO nance could be stranger than the way in which we have been thrown together. You are a Yankee. an en- emy to all have been taught to re were. in warfare against my people. your first act grievous wrong against myself. and-and yet can't hate you I've tried. but l can't! Oh. it Is the strangest thing! l even believe dread to have you go away. and yet you must, and wish you to-
 "Then shall go. but you tempt me strongly"
 'Tempt you?-howe-to what2"
 sTenpt me to urge that the war will some time be over: tempt me to hope may be welcome when that time comes"
 Have l said that?-have I said anything like that?''
 "No; only that you are not indifcer- ent; that you do care little. 1t is not your words. but your eyes. which encourage me-"
 My eyes!" They dropped an in- stant. then opened wide. gazing into my own.
 "Yes: cannot explain, yet they seem to say shall be welcome. even while your lips deny" 1 caught hef clasped hands In mine and separated them (Which tell the tr -hY
 She made no effort to draw away from me. but laughed lightly.
 Neither. would be the safer guess" she responded. ''fo: both are masks. You cannot understand me. Lieutenant King. and 1t is useless to try. do not even understand myself am a con- tinual contradiction. don't. in the least want to like you. but l do know wish you to go away. and-and yet 1t is not SO easy. You interest me: perhaps that is why I have such opposite moods. But really you must not take me too seriously either from the eyes or the lips. do not promise that either tell all the truth"
 Where. then. can discover the truthr'
 q am sure do not know" innocent ly. Would you expect to in a wo manr'
 "Yes. in true woman. But you puzzle me. What are you-a firt7"
 'Indeed nor
 "A coquetter
 Certainly not. Lieutenant King"
 ''Then whatT'
 She was breathing heavily. her hands still clasped tightly in mine.
 ''Only a rebel" she said softly. "an uncompromising rebel"
 ''This would seem to imply that politics alone interfere.'
 '4The spirit of rebellion might cover much more; yet surely that is enough to make anything further between us impossible"
 "But there win be an end to this present conflict One side or the other must win"
 "I-I wish you would release my hands. Lieutenant King" she said. he, lips trembling. However this wa terminates it can make no differenc. fin our personal relations" Her fac, lit up with quick smile. as she too a step backward. q am an uncon. promising rebel. you see; one of th no surrender kind"
 I stood erect gazing at her. unabl. b find any words for further argu ment and thoroughly bewildered as to her real feeling toward me. 1 could
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
RESTAURANTS
TO RENT-FUKNJsHED ROOMS.

FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Running water Bath Address Reasonable C
 care of Farmer. R l7 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19

PLEASANTLY SITUATED. Awnings on three front windows- Use of porch, centrally located. Address V. M C., care of Farmer
 R II tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN RESULTS
 Give prompt relief from BACKACHE KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE RHEUMATISM. CONGESTION of tho KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the BLADDER and all annoying URINARY IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon .c MIDDLE AGED and ELDERLY PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
 HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION g. A. Davis, ea7 Washington St., Conner.villc Ind, is in his S5th year. He writes us: 1T hay lately suffered much from my kidne s and blao was too frequent, causing me to lose much slee at night, and in my bladder there was constan pain. took Foley Kidney Pills for some time and am now free of all trouble and again able be mp and around Foley Kidney Pills have rn, Highest recommendation"
 LF. CURTIS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19

Try an "UncIassff3ede Wane AdL am the Front Page-One Cent . Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
CLASSIFIED sfaf WANTS.
 FARMER READERS Il
. As-tA-As s-A
SITUATIONS WANTED.

wants position either In or out of town. Can do owl
 repairs. Good references. Address F. ". T.. care Farmer. R 20 u.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
THE JOSEPH P. COUGHLIN GO.

Picture in Decorators 2so5s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-19
MAIL ORDER

LADIEg ATTENTION - Ladies will avoid worry by using Onr temeds for delayed period and which 10 thS only reliable monthly semedy for sale Thousands of tegtimoniais We have from our patrons to prove 1t. Positively refuse all others. ID matter what they claim: trial sent free Paris Chemical Co. Mpwau
 i.e, Wis T27 eff
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
PIONEER LAID TO REST
(From Tuesdays Daily)

(From Tuesdays Daily)
 Sunday afternoon the last sad rites were extended the memory of Jesse A. RObeson, and his remains were laid to rest in Mountain View ceme- tery. The cortege was a large and representative one, and many kind and tender expression were heard over the closing of this good man s earthly career. The services were conducted by the Elks, of which de- ceased was a member. The remains were laid away in a vault prepared by MT. RobesOn some months before his death. The pail bearers were J. W. Hobbs, J. L. Arehambeau, T. N. Childers, George Merritt. W. A. Fraser, J. I. Gardner, A. J. Doran, and Frank Clinesmith The funeral was conducted by Lester Ruffner from the chapel of his undertaking estab- lishment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05

orable in many for large production. They will return home today, and came to attend the funeral of Jesse A. RObesOn on Sunday.
 Called to Kingman.
 Ray Hill, who will be a witness in the murder trial of Dempsey B. Powell, accused of the killing of De- Witt Milligan, left yesterday for Kngman, as also did Dr. R. N. Looney, who will give expert evidence as the attending physician to MT. Milligan, who sueeumbed to his wounds about month later.
 Mt. Elliott Active.
 After a brief visit to the city on business, W. J. Martin, superintend- ent of the Mt Elliott Consolidated in Cnaparral, returned to the mines yesterday, and states that develop ment is again under full swing on the Dividend and Galena ground, and good progress is being made. The character of the work is shaft sink ing and this method will be followed for several months. The force is be- ing added to as fast as the openings will permit, and for the present the mill will remain idle. It is probable that the Tieonderoga ground will bs operated at an early date.
 Goes to Front.
 Captain E. J. Mitchell, who has been detailed from the Arizona Ma tiOnal Guard for duty with the reg ulars on the Mexican border near San Diego, left yesterday to begin service He will be joined in the latter city by Mrs. Mitchell, who is visiting with friends in Los Angeles. Captain Mitchell is one of the best taetieians in the Arizona Guard, and his appointment is a popular one. Visited Parents.
 Mrs. Frank Blandy, of Santa Fe, who has been visiting with her par ents, Judge and Mrs. Richard De- Kuhn on Cherry Creek, for several weeks, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Blandy will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Tessie DeKuhn, and during her visit has met many former friends and aequaintanees. Her husband is an attaehe of the Internal Revenue service under Collector Barshar of the New Mexico and Arizona division.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
FATAL ACCIDENT IN BLUE BELL
 MINE
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Sunday morning at o'clock a very unfortunate accident occurred at the Blue Bell mine, near Mayer, which cost Gus Henderson his life. He was descending from the 6OO-foot level, and missed his footing on the ladder. falling about thirty feet and alighting on his head. He was i'm mediately taken to the surface and an examination of his wounds showed that he was seriously injured, when it was deemed advisable to remove him to the Humboldt hospital for medical attention. He had two ugly wounds, one under the chin, and tine other on the side of his face. He was unconscious when several com panions reached him, and after re- maining in that condition until , O clock in the evening passed away without uttering a word. A corOner's jury was impanelled yesterday morn ing at Humboldt, presided over by Justice Knapp, of Mayer, Justice Francis being at Prescott. A verdict that MT. Henderson came to his death from accidental causes was returned Several miners from the Blue Bell were present as witnesses and gave evidence that warranted this yer dict, all saying that tine shaft and ladders were in good condition in the mine.
 MT. Henderson had been employed at the camp for several months, was of good character and an excellent miner. He was member of the Western Federation of Miners, and by that organization was buried at McCabe yesterday afternoon under the direction of Lester Ruffner, under taker.
 He was about 30 years old and came direct from Lowell, Cochise county to work in the Blue Bell. No known relatives survive him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
City News
 ....In Brief
KENkNNNEXEEXNEkSEEEEEEEE

(From Sundays Daily.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
DISTRICT COURT
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

District court will convene this morning at 10 o'clock, and as arrang- ed by the law and motion committee the following cases will be heard:
 Becker vs. Nathorst, involving the Probabing of will at Nome, Alaska.
 Stuthman vs. Stuthman, an appli- cation for order for alimOny.
 Renshed vs. Renshed, a suit for divorce
 Wingfeld vs. Sterling Mining and Milling company, suit for collection of an alleged debt.
 On March 30, the case of Lester Jackson vs H. Jl Beemer, for ser vices rendered will be called, while the two suits of D. Levy & Co.,, vs. Sunnyside Mining company will be heard that day. Following the dis position of the above the suit of Luhrs against the Sunnyside Mining com pany will come up for consideration.
 Other cases will be set today by the committee, and occupy the at tention of the court until April 3, when adjournment will take place until the regular May term.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
NAME OF CoCH1sE
 PoSToFFICE CHANGED

Special to the Journal-Miner)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April l. - Delegate Cameron has recommended to the Postoffiee Department that Mir. Curtiee J. Neal be appointed post master at Gisela, Gila county, and has secured a change in the name of the postOhiee at Teviston, Coehise county, to Bowie.
 Upon recommendation also the es- tablishment of postOffice at Avon dale, Maricopa county, and the ap- pointment of Henry E. Weaver as postmaster has been authorized by the Postofiee Department.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
(From Fridav,s DailyN

In the district court yesterday, in the ease of the Arizona Power com pany against the Prescott and Mt. Union Railway company, judgment in favor of plaintiff was ordered. The suit was instituted for the collection of 5000, due from defendant for furnishing power to run the street railway in this city for the period of over four months.
 In the suit of Lester Jackson vs. the H. J. Beemer company, judgment was ordered in favor of plaintiff. Mir Jackson sued the defendant for the sum of about $6,OOO for commission due on the sale of the Storm Cloud group of mines, in the Hassayampa district.
 In the suit of D. Levy 6 Co.,, against the Sunnyside Mining com pany, plaintiff received judgment in two eases, aggregating s222,O5, on account of assigned accounts and for supplies furnished
 In the suit of H. q. Luhrs against the Sunnyside Mining Co.,, judgment for $119.OO was ordered in favor of plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-05
MAKES LAND ENTRY.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

NAAOu 1uoSudf bdlig)
 While in the city yesterday from Jerome Junction, NJ. W. Aitken made a homestead entry of 160 acres of land at Granite, on the s. F. P. & P railroad, and will begin the re- elamation of the tract at once. He states that the dry farming move ment has assumed large proportions in that section, and there is a con eentrated movement under way to make large and practical tests of the principle this summer Several loea- tors have been looking that field over recently, and that there will be many locatOrs this spring is believed from the general interest.