davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
 Department of The Interior. U. s. Land Offlce st Phoenix. Ariz.
 May {. 1911. NOTICE is hereby given that James Maurice Decker, of Lowell. Arizona, who, on March 26. 1906, made Homestead ertry, No. 0329z. for S1zNEA, SEkNW, NEH SWA Section 32. Township 22 s. Range 26 E. c & 8. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish cJsiu to the land above described, before J. D.. Taylor. U. s. Commissioner, at Bis see. Arizona. on the 10th day of June, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: W. J. RUCASTLE. of Blsbee, Ariz PRESTON FLETCHER, of Lowell, Ariz.
 WILLIAM G. MILLER, of Bisbee. Ar1x.
 c. A. JONES. of Bisbee, Ark.
 FRANK Fl. PARKER.
 Regfsfer
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
PUBLICATION

United States Land once,
 Phoenix, Arizona, May 5, 1911. Serial No. 0143O1.
 Notice Is hereby given that John II. Page, of Phoenix, County of Mari copa, Territory of Arizona, the legal assignee of R. T. Mason, Admins trator of the estate of Charles E Waist, deceased, has fled in this
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
Legal Advertisements

Tuscarora lode. Sur. No. 1892. on the South. and the Alhambra lode. Sur. No. 1882. on the west.
 FRANK H. PARKER.
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07

ADVERTISERS-T great State O, North Dakota offers unlimited OF portunities for business to classi. lied advertisers. The recognizes advertising medium is the Farqs Daily and Sunday courier-News, the only seven-day paper in the state and the paper which carries the largest amount of classified sd vertising.
 The Courler-News covers Norts Dakota like a blanket; reaching all parts 0 fthe state the day of publication; it Is the paper to use in order to get results; rates one cent per word first insertion. one-hah cent per word succeed. ing insertion; fifty cents per nns per month. Address The Courier News, Fargo, N. D.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
Legal Advertisements

that said sale is being had in ac- cOrdance with the decree entered in the above entitled action, which said decree is recorded in Book 6, at Page 552 of Judgments, in the office of the Clerk of said Court, and reference to said decree is hereby made portion of this mo- tice.
 A. WILLIAM JEFFERSON,
 Special Master and Receiver.
 Dated May 29th, 1911. O'Melveny, Stevens and Nellikin, Ben s. Hunter, J. T. Kingbury, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS

STORAGE, STORAGE-Pianos, fur niture, etc. Everything bougha sold, exchanged. Standard Fur niture Co, Allen Block. I8o
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07

WANTED TO BUY SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Also cell sna exchange all kinds of furniturs. c. O. Branson, Oobson Houss, John son Addition.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
FOUND

FOUND-A bunch of keyes CT School Hin. Owner may recove
 same by calling at this ofice. 32.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-On School Hill, three houses, almost new, and six lots. Price Sf.OOO. Rented for $75 per month. s2,O00 cash, balance monthly installments, no interest. Address P. O. Box 934, City. l2S
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07

office his application to enter under the provisions of Sections 23Os ane 2307 Of the Revised Statutes of the United States, the following de scribed land, viz:
 N. W. A s. W. A, Section IS, Township g South, Range 22 East Any and all persons claiming ad- Versely the lands described, or desir. ing to object because of the mineral character of tfp land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to ap- plicant should file their afidavits os protest in this office on or before the 23rd day of June, 1911.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register. First publication May IS, 1911. Last publication June IT, 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07

FOR SALE+2 room house, fur nished. Inquire of Mrs. Annie Murphy, 21S High Road, School Hiu. 361 FOR SALE-Nice collection speci- mems. Address Box 5S1. 3S1 FOR SALE-Five shares Citizens bank stock at par. Box 1959. HORSE, wagon and harness for sale cheap. Address Box 4SS.
 FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-07

First publication May IS. 1911. Last publication June IT. 1911.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
Arrangements Made
for Yale-Penn Race
New Haven Road Can't Run
Observation Trains Near
New Course.

New Haven, April 29-Arrangements
We're yesterday made for the Yale
university of Pennsylvania boat
race which has been scheduled for
Springfield, on the Connecticut River,
Saturday, May Is. 1t was decided
that the distance be just two miles,
and that the so-called ''1ower course
be selected. The start will be made
opposite Pecosic Bridge, just south of
Springfield and the finish opposite
Long Meadaw Village.
This will make it impossible to run
an observation train. but there will
be room for thousands to see the
race fran the river banks Steamers
will follow the crews. The race will
be rowed about 4:3O o'clock in the af-
ternoon.
Then Penn crew will come to Spring
field two Or three days before the race,
but the Yale oarsmen will not go there
till the morning of the event. Special
trains will be run to Springfield from
several directions to accommodate the
crowds. The referee will be Robert
Herrick chairman of the Harvard
Rowing committee.
The Yale and Pennsylvania manage
rlent and the Springfield Board of
Trade were represented at the confer
ence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
LEACH CROSS NO
MATCHBOX BALDWIN
Boston Slugger Gives New
York Dentist Bad Trim
ming

Leach Cross ran into another sting
ing defeat in New York last night
when he faced Matty Baldwin, the
Boston slugger. Matty easily proved,
too. that he knew how to slug, and
there never was a time from the bat
ties start when the East Slider had a
look in for the popular verdict
The boys agreed to protect them
selves in the break-aways. This caus-
ed considerable clinching during the
early rounds and resulted in Cross
becoming much wearied. Beginning
with the fourth round Baldwin assum-
ed the aggressive and increased these
tactics as the bout progressed He
used a stiff left jab to the face, which
he almost invariably followed with a
hard waHop to the kidneys. These
latter punches had Cross's left side
raw before the end of the fifth round.
Leach showed a flash of speed in
the seventh. but it was only a flash.
At the beginning of the eighth Bald
win started to rush his opponent about
the ring A hard left to the head in
this round dropped Cross to the mat,
but he was up in two seconds and
managed to last until the bell by hold
ing on.
In both the ninth and tenth periods
afatty had Cross in a bad way and it
looked at the end of the ninth that
he would not be able to weather the
storm. But by a series of clinches in
rhe last period from which Referee
Haley had to tear him by main force
Cross stalled off the finishing blow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
FREDDY GIBBS AGAIN
BRINGS HOME THE BACON
Holds HoIyoke Hi1ers While Kauff Makes
Timely Double That Scores Two

Holyoke, April 29.-With two out
York American recruit, hit the ball
on the nose for two bases and sent a
pair of runs across the plate. These
tallies proved enough to give Bridge
port victory over the Papermakers
here yesterday by 2 to 0. Gibbs and
Gaiser were the opposing pitchers and
the Bridgeport hurler had the adj
vantage over his opponent. He al
lowed but three Safet1eS, famed hVe
and passed three.
Gaiser had the sign on the Me-
chanics last season. But yesterday it
was different. McCann's men gather
ed their runs in the opener and rap
ped Gafser for seven drives during
the game but good support saved the
Holyoke HEAVIER. Hi Ladd was the
leading sticker with two singles and
Hall and Eley starred in the field. In
fact the Mechanics as a team showed
up strongly in the field. A double
play by Litschi unaSsisted and one by
Stowe and Crooks were features.
Gaiser'S one bad inning put the
Bridgeporters in a commanding lead
that Moores men were never able TO
overcome although there were sever
al moments when q score seemed i'm
minent Gaiser's ineffect1veness did
not STOP Cnere, however, anu IL was
only sharp fielding at times that pre-
vented the conquerors from piling up
more runs. It was a sun-bright day,
but the stars were shining just the
same, and the sharpness with which
some of the plays were pulled off
would have done credit to the big
leagues. Five double plays We're
made in the. course Of the afternoon,
three by Holyoke and two by the
visitors.
And the individual stunts consum ed
much of the calcium space, too. Muir
ray pulled down a fly in center after
a quarter-mile run by staggering un-
der the ball just in time to make
himself a hero. Eley in left, after
another Marathon turn, smothered
foul fly with one mitt. Barney made
beautiful throw from right after
mailing fly ball and caught Russell
at the plate by 10 feet, and Hall rob-
bed Murray of a hit in the ninth by
coming through with nice one
handed pickup at short.
The veteran "Hi'' Ladd was the
sticking hero of the day, getting two
hits in three times up. The story Of
the run-getting itself is simple and
quickly told. The first two men up
for Bridgeport in the initial stanza
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
Jack johnson to See
Coronation of George V.
Champion May Fight Phila-
delphia Jack O'Brien Be
fore He Goes.

Chicago, April 29-Jack Johnson,
champion, arrived home Thursday.
Jack drove out of his home, not in an
automobile but in a cab behind a
horse. 81 shall attend the coronation
of King George in London" declar-
ed Johnson, land probably shall re-
main on the other side for some time.
After the coronation I expect to at
tend the horse show in Dublin and
then / shall go to Paris. My visit
10 Paris will combine work and pleas
ure- I probably shall sign for sew
eral bouts there.
Sam Langford? Well. we will see.
1T has been my ambition to attend
= coronation and I am glad my affairs
are in such shape as to allow me the
liberty to do SO.
Before / leave the United States
s'lall attempt to secure a match with
philadelphia Jack OiBrien If we
come to terms. however. 1t must be
within three weeks, for intend, sail
ing SOON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29

were easy outs, but Gaiser passed
Crooks and Ladd scratched 3, hit by
Ga1ser which Smalling picked up and
threw wildly Crooks going to third
smashed a double into left, and both
men counted, Kauff himself being
caught off second a moment later.
In Holyoke's half Smalling got a
double but was left at the halfway
point Holyoke had good chance
to tally in the fifth when Dixon, the
first man up, showed a single past
second. but was doubled up on a
grounder by Steinhauser, and Moore
followed with three whiffs. The game
proceeded with varying fortunes, one
side and then the other flirting with
near scoring opportunities, but the
timely whack was never there. UNI
pire Lanigan worked his first game in
this league and got away without a
murmur being raised against him.
The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
Dan O'Neil Declares
Pressy Is the Goods
New Britain Magnate En-
thusiastic Over Finger
from Pittsburg Pirates

New Britain, April 29-Manager
O'Neil is believed to have got a find
in W. Pressy, the new pitcher, who
arrived at the Hotel Beloin Thursday
night. Pressy was sent on here by
Barney Dreyfus Of Pittsburg. His
home is in st. Louis.
Last year Pressy played in the Cen
trail Association and made good rec
ord as a hitter as well as a twirler.
He stands six feet, three inches.
Pressy said he was glad to get away
from Pittsburg, as he did not like 1t
there This is his first visit to New
England and he looked around the
town with a good deal of curiosity.
If Pressy shows up the way Webb
did last year, that is all the fans will
ask Webb started the Mountaineers
on their upward climb in midseason,
winning every game he pitched. He
was too fast for this league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
Umpire Schetter Gets
Hook and Lanigan Signs
Now President Tracy Ought
to Fire Mr.. Elmer

Umpire Schetter's days as an indi-
Gator holder in the Connecticut State
League are past, as he was notified by
President w. ]. Tracy that his SER
vices would be no longer needed. In
his place Charles Lanigan. the well
known baseball umpire and polo ref
cree, has been appointed and he work.
ed Thursday in the game between
waterbury and Holyoke. Lanigan has
been IN the New England League for
the past three years and is rated as a
steady and reliable man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
Bladt Rocks Journey
to Westport Tomorrow

journey to Westport tomorrow to play
the town team. The gar lie will mark
the opening of the new ball park, and
prior to the contest the players will
be given an auto ride around town
Manager Halpin of the Rocks. wants
every man to be at Meigs' corner in
time to catch the 1890 %. m. car
Nichols, EVhalen and Egan will be the
Black Rock battery. The Black Rocks
want it understood that they are no
junior team and therefore they will
pay no attention TO a challenge in a
local paper which classed them as
such.
Their first City League game will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
Metabechouan Club Holds
It's Annual Banquet Here
John G. Chamberlain il
Elected President-Cluh
Has Canadian Game Pre-
serve.

The Metabetchouan Club, composed
Of sportsmen who maintain q 500 mile
reserve in the wild country at Kis-
kisink, Canada, held its annual meet
ing last evening at the Brooklawn
Country club. OF the 35 members
present, about Is were residents Of
Connecticut and the remainder were
from as far south as Baltimore.
The annual election of officers last
evening resulted as follows: President,
Attorney John c. Chamberlain; vice
president, George FL. Wilcox, Of Meri
den; secretary and treasurer, Robert
S. Hincks; stewards, Waldo c. Bryant,
Judge John H. Perry Of Southport, and
Robert J. Fischer Of Washington,
D. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
T. B. FORD NAMES TWO
TO ENGINEER BOARD

Railroad Commissioner Theodore B.
Ford Of this city, has made two ap-
pointments to the State Board Of Civil
Engineers, Raymond Stoddard of Mil
ford, to succeed William Ct. Smith of
Waterbury; and Luther Burt of Hart
ford, to succeed T. H. Mckenzie of
Southington.
Mr.. Stoddard is the son of Judge
William B. Stoddard of Milford, and
was a consulting engineer on the Con-
gress street bridge. Mr.. Burt was
formerly city engineer Of Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
NOTES COLLECTED FOR
OUR BASEBALL RIOTERS
Mechanics Not Hitting Yet the Way Fans
Would Like to Have Them

will be able to tell which box mel
are to be relied upon. Gibbs ant
Snyder have shown the most so fa1
but Red Waller and Ivor Swanson
ought to deliver now that the balm,
weather is with us.
Herman Bronkie, the former Wa
terbury third sacker, played third fol
Cleveland again yesterday. He fail.
ed to get a hit.
The rivalry between Hartford an6
New Britain is as hot as ever. The
New Britain Herald roasts Tom Con
nery's crowd to a crisp each even
ing,
Catcher Williams is going so well
for the Boston Americans at first base
that the fans are forgetting Jake
Stahl
Darby O'Rrien will twirI for Denver
The former Hartford finger was turn
ed over to Denver by the Boston Red
Sox.
The Albany club has told Cy Per-
kins he can buy his release for $3.50.
The former Springfield player doesn't
think he's worth that much.
Bob Peterson, last season with
Northampton, is pitching for the Mid
dletown team this year.
Dan O'Neil would like to get Tom
Standard for his team, but Tom is
playing SO well on first for Brockton
that it doesn't look as if New Britain
could get him.
The upper and lower divisions Of the
National League were brought nearer
together through the defeat of the
leading three teams and the victories
of the lowest two.
Johnson of Washington outpitched
Coombs of Philadelphia and scored his
first win of the season.
Zimmerman chalked up four hits in
as many times to the plate, tending
thereby to efface the memory Of Stein
feldt.
Johnny Evers' batting eye is in a
bad way.
Birdie Cree still does the heavy
clouting for the Highlanders.
Ames Drucke and Rudolph all got
theirs from the Boston Bludgeon
wielders, the total being 13 hits, for
IL bases.
Bell allowed the Quakers only four
hits but he couldn't keep Red Doom
from getting his share of them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
BEAT OUT
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY TEAM

Cornell defeated Columbia, to 3, on
South Field, yesterday, in a long
drawn-out game, in which each team
used two pitchers. Cornell's second
twirler proved to be better than the
first. but Columbia's was just the OPP
posite and blew UP in the eighth in
ming, letting the Ithacans increase
their two-run lead to the comfortable
margin of five. Columbia played a
poor game in the field, and also lost
two chances to score by poor work
on the bases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
BAN JOHNSON IS
SORE ON ROWDYISM
American League President
Asks for Rule to Punish
Fighters
Especial from United Press. }

New York, April 29-President Ban
Johnson of the American League said
today that, at the next meeting of the
National Commission, he will ask for
a new rule to punish players guilty of
fighting on the ball field
There is no good reason why ball
players should not control themselves
in the presence of crowds, includin g
women said Johnson, today "Rowdy-
ism must be checked, and if the play
ers realize that, no matter who is to
blame, fighters will be suspended for
definite period, there would be no
more fighting"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
HUBERT LATHAM SAYS
AMERICAN AVIATORS
ARE BEST IN WORLD
Especial from United Press. J

Especial from United PresS.)
Paris, April 29-"American avfators
are the best in the world and within
two or three years America. will leave
Europe far behind in aeroplaning"
This tribute was paid today by HUI
bert Latham, one Of the foremost
aviators Of France, who has just re-
turned from America and a supple
mental trip around the world, flying
in the Philippines and China. In
statement to the United Press, La
than says that he himself will not
fly again until aeroplanes are con-
structed with far greater stability
than at present.
Il am alive today" he said, simply
because have had great luck. caD
fly as we'll as anyone, but at that
have had many narrow escapes. Nine
ty per cent. of my accidents have been
due to structural weakness In my ma
Chimes
Latham says his flying has Melted
him $150,000 He admits that his
mothers objection has influenced him
in deciding to quit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
NO ICE:

You are hereby notified that H. you
have been a consumer of Satisfaction
Coal and you have had trouble with
the burning qualities or that coal has
been delivered dirty or deliveries have
not been prompt and satisfactory, we
would thank you to cut this slip ont
and return same to VINCENT BROS.
Office, Carbon and Washburn SIS.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, signing your nam
below.
Street and Number .s.s. sc.s.s..... .Ge...,
Our representative will call on yo,
at once and investigate. Postage vii
be returned by Vincent Bros.
. 10 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
SALVATION ARMY TONIGHT.

You are cordially invited to attend
the special meetings being held at
the Salvation Army, 80 Elm street,
this evening and all day Sunday, con-
Quoted by Capt. and Envoy Wilbur,
assisted by Adjt. Hopkins, Cadet
Smith, Capt. Gilleo and Lieut. Club
hey of New York city. There will be
music and singing. Adjt. Hopkins
will sing my Mothers Bible" ac-
companied by her guitar. These
meetings are free to which you are
especially invited to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
GRAPHOPHONE PRINTERS
HOLD SECOND BANQUET

Last evening the members of the
printing department of the American
Graphopfpone factory held their second
annual banquet. at the Elm Cafe In
Elm street Manager Lee arranged
sn excellent menu and the dinner was
enjoyed to the utmost. The post
urar7iaa hour found all in excellent
hurnor and the toasts were many and
h-lzhk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
NIAGARA ALMOST WINS
FROM MANHATTAN TEAM

BY the heavy hitting Of Desbrow and
Hesterberg and the pitching Of Han
ley Manhattan defeated Niagara at
Olympic Field, yesterday, by a score
of IL to 9. Niagara did not score un-
til the ninth, when six hits mingled
with two errors Melted the nine runs.
Hanley held the visitors until the
ninth inning to one hit and had struck
out seventeen of his opponents, but in
the final session he weakened and
Mia CARA pounded him hard. Desbrow,
the left fielder for the Green and
White nine, made triple, double
and two singles out of five times at
bat.
The score:
RHE.
Manhattan, osoo11 o-12-1+s
Niagara, 5000 % 0 o g. g IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
TODAY'S GAMES

Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29


St Louis and the Athletics for the
subway ranking is the climax Of then
all.
The Athletics, recalling the old fable
of the hare and the tortoise, might
also recall the fact that Detroit is fal
from being a tortoise. Same for the
Yanks. Boston and the Sox.
You can't head off the wild-eyed
optimist of balloon when he once be-
gins to froth- There are Philadelphia
fanatics who expect the Phillies to
stick where they are and the Ath-
letics to come back to it, thereby in
surfing a worlds series for the early
headquarters Of Uncle Billy Penn.
President Ban johnson of the Amer
lean League says that within a month
Jack Sheridan will be given a testi-
monial in recognition Of his twenty
one years' service as an umpire. The
gift will be an official one, coming
from the American League.
Manager Clark Grifffth of the Reds
says that ne Will never again train
at Hot Sprinis. Ark Griffith is very
anxious to secure training privileges
at San Antonio, Texas. He thinks
the warm Texas weather is just the
thing to put a team on edge for an
early start.
Manager Jennings Of Detroit. has
decided to farm out Pitcher Loudell
for years further seasoning. The
youngxter goes to Minneapolis of the
American Association with a string
attachment.
Connie Mack has Issued an ultima
tum against his players partaking of
the joys of autoinx during the playing
season. He says that it spoils their
nerves and batting eye. By the looks
Of things now, the whole outfit of
worlds champions must be doing odd
jobs at chauffeuring outside business
hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
YOSTS, OPEN SEASON
WITH BENGALS TOMORROW

The Yost team of the City league
will open their season tomorrow at
Yost Field with the Benga1s. The
Yosts will have a somewhat different
aggregation in the field this season
than last year, trotting out the follow
ing men: Lohse and Donnelly, catch
ers; Lohse, first base; Sawyer, second ;
Lalley, third Kearns, shortstop; Du-
pee, Smallwood and Wilson, outfield-
ers; and White and Broker, pitch
ers. The game will be called at 3
n'clnnl1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29

be on May when they clash with
the Yosts on Yost field. On that day
the North Ends will play the Eagles
at Hairs lot, and the ST. Joseph's will
meet the SokOls at ST. Joseph's oval.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
GAMES TO-DAY.

Holyoke at New Haven.
Bridgeport at Springfield.
Hartford at Northampton.
Waterbury at New Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
st. Joseph's Slovak
Society Anniversary

The members of ST. Joseph's Slovak
Catholic Society will attend mass to-
morrow morning at the church of ST
Cyril and Methodist in Arctic street
in observance of the Goth anniversary
of the founding Of their society. May
or Buckingham and a number Of other
city officials will assist in the observ-
ance which follows the church ser
vice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-04-29
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Hartford, 10; New Haven, 4.
Waterbury, IL; Springfield, 5.
Bridgeport, 2; Holyoke, O.
Northampton, 6; New Britain, 4.