davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
BOSTON
Totals .3s91427nI

Tso-bIse hit--Wa s1cr. Carri-an. Olson =
IhIee-uase hit-G-aae,. slcriAee hlts-Cicotts.
Lewis. stolen base. Na..tr. lcrA.s. pouo. e
r.ars-H iruln s.am aI1 Fisher lIlcular rs.-
ord-lJ hts or Mitchell lu q So ian.ugs Z hita
or ban-ins 30 4 % Innings. First base on
lnilf-.frotte. . Bard.u.. o Ht ht pitched
uaI- 10y Mitchell I4tt.csl, ~ Iicott".
JacAsonl. struck o.t--Ci.uftt b. "a. t-Ae.4. (.
Na.dlas . i4ssrd ball Fisher. I; Clrrigan
/ Wild ritch-Clc1tte. Let on bases Boston
2, c.e.einr.. q Time TO- Umpires-Alullen
AMI ID l.sugIllu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
Baseball FiSbf
in TITO Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York
81. Louis OF Brooklyn.
Pitts5uEgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21

Sacrifice nH-Dalton. Stolen hases-Asler. ..
Cady. = Fisher. O. smith, Collins. Moran Nc
MILAN Three-base Eits-Da ton. Cady. L0udsu
Moeller Home run-A lperman Base on balls
or Smith. Of Manser .. OF Dessau. l. Struck
Ht by pitched ha'l-By Spith. l WARD by
usssau. collins. Passed baii-Ja rSli-sch
Hits--Of Manse-. 3 ir / % innings. OF Dessau
IN Is innings First base on errors-Nev-
ark L. Rochester. Q fe,t on hsses-NeWa~k ::
Rochester 10 Double rlay--G smith Fisher
and hrIer Time-2.Oo Tmpire-KeIly At
tentance-4.50o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Hartford. 4. waterbury.
Springfield. Z: New HRven. {
bridgeport. 49, New Britain. 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
TIE TURF.

TFc Frje- K. q. s1e-iAl Train tplnirss. -
sttachsdi Tor the Goshen Grand Sirru" SIS u
~ 40 A n stopping az inisrmediate sa>A
ana win return from Goshen after ths -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21

Baseball polo Grounds To-day. I T. ~
5ianls vs.. Chicago Adm 25c and 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21

better AND stronger team 10 reireseft
this country il On, preliminary matches
with Great Britain tor the ~" sat 4. Davis
lawn tennis trophy would nave been hard
70 pick Bills LarUed, six times holder Of
the national title, Raymond -. Little. vino
Is playing better than ever. thomas -
Brndy winner Of the Ali-C0mer. last year
and Challenger fof the championship. and
Thomas c. Mclaughlin can be co-niet "h
10 give a 70 Cd account OF themselves. both
against the British and o. they win. against
the Australians in the anal matches on TIE
other side OF the world n J ind rs'an1
Il, assurances have been given that the
same players VINO will play IA the prelim-
alGry Ties will 30 70 Australia. II successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21

Totals .35 Q II 27I23 Totals. .43 u "a -
Ran FOR Osborn IN uiuth inning. tBatted for
1essav ia ninth lnnirG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21

Il looks as II the american League race
was all over except the clapping and the
necessary plans Tor another worlds cham
pionshiT serle- ln Phla1elpAla and-"e...
say New YORK. The Detroit II ers, who
set such "a msrry pace. are not ais.anc.
Lut the AtHiei.-s gre goius along smoo-hiy
s. far IT, front that stern chase 40 tnis
late day looks hopeless. The Yankees are
fighting deliberately TO keep ia tne lrst d.
vision and w.tn the aa.sa al nome should
land b. third ,.sle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21

CRUISING EAcF--r ,Tr. n .25-COURsE. IS
MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21

Totals $40 p 10 ,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Hard and Soft Crabs.

Sold cheap at W. D. Cook & Sons. also a fine fresh lot of fresh halibut, steak cod. bluefish, native l,arbor blues, sea trout, striped bass, fresh mackerel, sea bass, salmon, escallops, live holsters, flat fish, butter fish, Long Island cells, long and round clams and oysters and all other kinds of fresh fish in season at lowest prices. w. D. Cook and Son.
 Fish Specials for Friday,
 Fresh cocktail bluefish, fresh steak cod, fresh haddock, fresh steak hali- but, fresh butterfish, fresh Boaita mackerel, opened long clans, Long Island steamers fresh snapper blues. striped bass, porgies, weak fish, yell low fin, and salt water cells, fresh sal- mon. smelts, cod tongues, sword fish, mackerel, little necks, live and boil ed Holsters, blue point oysters in shell salt and pickled fish, all kinds of domestic and imported canned fish. Bridgeport Public Market & French, Public Market Building, State and Bank streets and East Main street.
 Did You Ever Miss a Train?
 Did you ever miss a train on ac- count of a falsely telling time piece [? One or two experiences of that nature makes one think of the value of a good watch. Perhaps the old watch isn't so bad, but needs cleaning and IC5 5oidIL16, dAQ lI0u again, It may have passed its days of usefulness. If it is worn out no amount of doctor ing will help it. A new watch manu- factured on the basis of reliability, a watch that will keep absolutely cor rect time, is the only remedy. There are times when a n1inute-slow, or a minute-fast time piece puts one in perplexing situations. The Fair child" watch is a guaranteed quality. The least can be said in it's favor is the fact that it gives satisfa action. AS a reliable time-keeper it has no equal. It can be depended upon at train time" or at any other time. It has a movement built on an absolute ly scientific basis, is full jeweled, and throughout the mechanism is of the finest that modern machinery and skill can produce. One of these wonderful pocket time pieces may be seen at the old, reliable firm of G. w. Fairchild & Sons, 997 Main street. who take great pleasure in showing its many virtues and exceptional values.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

azlen Senator Bristow of Kansas tells How The Interests Control Amer ica,, and while this is an interesting expose and one that everybody should read. Senator Brdstow could please. a great many people by writing another article next month on How I Block ca Direct Election of Senators by the People With am Amendment Which Knew Would Kill the Bill"
 AIN EXCUSE ONLY NH
 When the Standpat Republicans gave as their excuse for opposing the Underwood-LaFollette revision down ward wool bill, the fact that the tariff board had not reported, they were only bluffing. The very men who set up that excuse bitterly opposed the ere aton of the tariff board in the first place, and will prove their inconsis- tency again by being the first ones to raise their voice in an attack on that board to prevent tariff reduction when Congress comes to consider it again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
GRANDMOTHER OF TWO
 AT THE AGE OF 30

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. IA grand mother of two children at the age of 29 and three at 30 years is the rec ord of Mrs B. W. Bender of this city. :. It is claimed, Mrs. Bender is the youngest grandmo other in the world Mrs. Bender. who is 31 years old, was born in 1880 in Solrtih Carolina She was married to E w. Moore in Co., lumbia, S. C.. MT. Moore died later and hfs widow married Bender In 1892 she was only 13 years and three months old when her first child was born. This child. daughter, was married in 1909, to Edward Sinclair, and in January 1910, gave birth to twins, the mother being barely 16 and the grandmother not yet 30. In Jan uary of this year Mrs. Bender's daugh- ter gave birth to another child.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
Objection Made To
 Mory's New Site Gov. Baldwin and Clergyman Remonstrants, While Yale 4 Men Favor Transfer
 of License

New Haven, Sept. 14.-Unexpected opposition to the transfer of Morys Yale's famous dining and drinking place, has developed. Two weeks ago it was announced that Mory's would move from Temple and Center streets to No. 306 York street, in the heart of the college district.
 Among the remonstrants is Cover nor Simeon B. Baldwin, who signs the petition twice once as trustee of the Hopkins Grammar School and again as the owner of the property at No. 333 York street. The Hopkins Grammar School is within a block of No 306 York street. A hearing set for September 26 next. Another remonstrant is the Rev. O.E. Maurer. representing the Old Ladies Home of Center Church, and the New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics.
 Yale graduates have signed peti1 tions in favor of transferring the h- cense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
Public Welfare Movement Begun
 In Bedding Town
Prominent Residents Behind the Project-Object, Good Eel
 l0wship and Conser-

Bedding, Sept 14-A public welfare movement having its origin on the west side and numbering among it's active sponsors Charles H. Plumb, Dan Beard and w. E. Deming, the artist, will be launched at a meeting to be held at the Mark Twain library at 3:30 D. m. on Saturday of this week. All citizens are invited The move ment is town wide in it's scope and entirely political in its nature and objects. These objects are set forth in letter of invitation, to attend Saturdays meeting which gives the proposed organization the name of the Bedding Protective League. To quote from ta1e prospectus:
 This town association is to be formed for the preservation and con- servatiOn of its natural resources of land, forests and streams for the pro- motion of good fellowship, and for the friendly furtherance by all the residents and landowners of Bedding of objects of civic interest, benefit and betterment.
 s'The first step in this direction, due to the approaching hunting season, should be the general posting of land, for the prevention of the wanton slaughter of game and fish, for les sening the number of forest fires and for stopping the destruction of fences and ota1er property by careless and irresponsible hunters who come for the most part from outside the town.
 '"The main object of the association will, however, be to obtain for the town of Redding thorough concerted effort. public spirited, progressive, and non partisan action on all matters of town betterment and improvement
 Those attending the initial meeting are requested to come prepared with names of suitable officers who will represent the different sections of the town as we'll as tine town at large. Action will be taken towards the adoption of a constitution and by laws and the general work of organ1- zatfoaE The movement is one which has been locally agitated at different times. but until now it never pro- gressed beyond the discussion stage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
Finds The Pope
 Much Improved
Mpr. Kennedy Visits the Vatican
 and Presents Four Priests

Rome, Sept. 14-Mgr. Kennedy, rec }ryp odf {ho American College at Rome, fs 4a,e firut American preaate to be received by the Fope since hds illness.
 He had not seen the poanttn Ance Tr1mnty Sunday, and. calling a1 Me yofann yesterday found him well, raesrfuz and really vigorous. co0sdd- Kfng hka age.
 The Pope walked with an elastic utop. and had a good color and clear eyeo. He showed no sign of fat1gMes ond wnG incdined to joke about has re- cent indispoSitton. reports of wnncns ee A,Gnsned. hhSd been exhggerated-
 MIr. Kennedy presented four Amer scan priests, including the Rev. F. 1T. Muan Of Cleveland, O.: Rev. B. d. CCnway of New York. and Rev. ,. J. [fyuecy oH OgaensbWghs M Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
LIFE SAVING CORPS.

\ The U. s. Volunteer Life Saving ,corps will hold meeting tonight .svl1ach Will probably be the last ses- aeion of the season All. the members }are requested to be on hand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
M M o. P. DEPUTIES MEETING

A meeting of the district deputy
 grand wardens of the New England iOrder of Protection will be held at 4sNew Haven on Wednesday of next sSveek to consider ways and means for ffncreasfng the membership in the sfEtate- All of the local deputies will sthttend and probably most of the war f61ene of the local lodges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
POI.I'S.

4qranttover all the musical comedies vou heve eeen, all the light operas ss,0 xhan think of the comed1ennes you CIV and give another think after s~The Leading Lady, at Polls this sveek and you will have to agree that ynu never saw a more dainty Or artis- fac R1x1 and inasmuch as Miss Haney kaa 1ugt returned from Paris where lRna Wua a. pronounced hit at, the Foltee 8erWare Revuee there she has brought w1th her some distinctly Parisienne Eowns which she wears for the delec- fation of Poli audiences this week one of which a decided French antadette costume is quite the latest thing from dre1sy Paris. Miss Haney does not depend upon gowns or her pretty face and figure to win success, far be 1t from 70. for she dances divinely, sings most fascinat1ngfy and altogether adds 1ustre to an already brilliant produc- tfou for B. A. ROlfe be it known is the peer of all producers for vaude- ville and the artistic, whether it be in the design Of the chorus gowns, the lfel1t effects, the tone fabrics, the mu- sic. Is always in evidence. Ralp Lynn who plays the Earl of Lancaster in the musical comedietta is. genuinely funny comedian and a treat in the line and the chorus is quite captivating. Puzzle GirF'. Play With Me- and
 s'Schooa of Love- are splendidIy rem idered. The Big City Four Is a solid
 singing hit and seven and eight en- cores greet their efforts every show.
 The novelty of this act is that the first song they sing is a hit, and then
 every one that follows is bigger Init than the one that precedes it. Barr land Johnson company are the big hit of the bill with an act that requires a stage full of scenery and effects and yet 1t is indescribable as to plot or what it is all about One
 thing that all agree on and that is that it is a riot" All the other acts On the bill are big hits especially the boxing kangaroo which appears in the act of the Gordon Brothers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
IDA LODGE. N. E. O. P

n All present at last nights regular meeting of Ida lodge, N. E.. O. F., 6pIedged themselves to bring in at least aDne candidate at the next meeting. of iKhe lodge. Sept. 27. Following the 5meeting a social session was held at ? (which Ice cream and cake were served =sf~
 sn STERLING LODGE, N. E. o. P.
 Sterling lodge. N. E. o. F., at it's treguIar meeting last night appointed Hhe following as a committee to se-
 tcure new members. Mrs. A. M. Cam field, Mrs. Mary Morgan, Mrs. Eliza
 Meth Al Gutlin, Mrs. J. J. McCabe, fdiss Nellie Kirby and James H. Elark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
u rsTERILNG IODGE N E O P
REBELS RAMPANT IN 1 CHINESE PROVINCE
 FROM END TO END

{ Shanghai. Sept. 14-Sze- -Chuan pro- tdnce is in rebelhcA practically from iend to end, today. 1.-The rebels have Troop, thus far, and endorsements are
 bn their way to aid in the suppres
 tion of the outbreak A declaration bf the provinces independence is hour fy expected 1t is believed that all Foreigners living there have safely reached Chunkdng, where American bnd Brftish gunboats have arrived.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
MACKEREL FISHING POOR, DRIVEN AWAY BY YOUNG
 BLUE FISH THIS SEASON

New London, Sept. 14-Mackerel fishermen are in hard luck this year, the fish which generally come into the harbor in great numbers at this time and remain until snow falls have been driven away by young blue fish, snap pers, and not a mackerel is to be caught
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
''Ooings In Local
 2 FraternaI Bodies
cArAIPA CIRCLE

At their hall in the ipcoln building, Iesters, held an enthusiastic meeting. lFour members were initiated and six ianemberehip applications were placed
 ipu record The lodge voted to hold Ia whilst and pduoclhae party on Sept
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14
SITE IS PURCHASED
 FOR CONNECTICUT
 COLLEGE FOR WOMEN

New London, Sept. 1.-The BolIes farm, owned by the heirs of the late John R. Bolles. has been sold to the Connecticut College for Women, ac- corsIing to the statement of Treasurec Alfred H. C9lappel to-day. This farm consists of 73 acres of land. dwellings and barns on the Norwich turnpike. The price. MT. Chappelf said. he preferred to withhold.
 The Bolles farm is north of the farm of Jeremiah Calvert, on which ahe owner and college trustees have failed to agree as to value The most of the land lies between the Norwich road and Mohegan avenue. amd is nearly opposite Gallows lane.
 While the terms for the Bolles farm had been agreed upon by the trustees and the Branch family, MT. BOlles' heirs, Mir. Chappell said the sale could not be called complete as the deeds had not passed These are expected ito be recorded wfthin a, few days. The consideration by which the land was secured was withheld on account of the effect it might have on other prop erty owners.
 Besides the Borles farm a small piece of land in Mohegan avenue has been secured by purchase by the trus- tees This is the property Of Mrs. Jennie A. Lee It consists of a house and lot next the property of Simon l.. Fwald. The house is a modern structure and might be used either to dom6cile members of the college fac ulty or to be sold to be moved to other land.
 in this city on, Monday at noon, the session to take place in the directors room of the National Bank of Com merce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-14

Boston-That man, who sued his tailor because the starboard leg of his trousers was sewed on wrong side out, got a $6 verdict.
 Boston-There are l163,O00 fidgeting children in Boston, today. That's the number who attended the second day of school. A record for Boston.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
'. M. [. 4. INAUGURATES
 NEW STUDY COURSES
Young Men Will Have Opportunity to Take Important Branches At
 Nominal Cost.

In a joint meeting of the board of directors and the educational commit tee of the Young Mems Christian As sociation last Saturday morning. plan for student courses for the young men of Phoenix was proposed and adopted
 The courses will include bookkeeping
 stenography, languages, public speak ing and mechanical drawing.
 These courses will be open to the
 members of the Y. M. c. A. at a nomi- nal cost and anyone not now a member who wishes to take one or more of the lcourses can become a member by ap- plying for a special card which the as- sociation will issue to students. The work done will all be done un- der first class instructors, and it is the intention of the association to of- fer as thorough courses as may be
 obtained in outside schools. Other sub jects will be taught if it is possible to
 get classes of sufficient number to
 warrant the expense of employing teachers.
 The action of the board and commit tee in inaugurating the courses proves the willingness of the heads of the as sociation to help the young men of Phoenix to increase their earning pow
 CT, and it is hoped that a great many
 will take advantage of the opportunity to improve themselves in these branches.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
THE FATAL HEALTH
 NOT DEsPA|RED OF
Condition of Plus Satisfactory Last
 Night.

Rome, Aug. 7-The condition of Pope Plus. who today suffered a slight re- lapse. is satisfactory tonight, accord ing to his physicians. They expressed belief that a few days would suffice for his perfect recovery.
 Dealing with the illness of Pope Plus, the Observatore Romano, the Vatican organ, tonight published the following official statement: "The pope has all most completely recovered from re- cent affection of the larynx. but he has been suffering since last night with a slight attack of gout in the right knee"
 Dr. Pettacci. private physician to the .pope. and pr. Marchiefavs, con- sulting physician at the Vatican, vis- ited the pope this morning and again this evening. They said tonight that
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
HEROIC CONDUCT
 OF MINE ELECTRICIAN
Saves Life of Fellow Workman At Risk
 cf His Own.

Joseph Luchesi, one of the chief cleo tricians for the Miami Copper company at Globe, put himself in the hero class last Saturday in a camp where deeds of daring are happening every day, says the Daily Silver Belt. While di- recting line work on a 30-foot pole MT. Paxon. one of the electricians grasped a live wire with both hands. thus mak ing a circuit of himself for 500 volts of electricity. Unable to disengage his hands from this death hold, he would soon have been electrocuted as his eyes were bulging, his tongue was sticking out of his mouth and his face turning black. With a great presence of mind MT. Luchesi attempted to disengage the rigid hands of the unconscious man from the wire. Failing in this he leap ed recklessly from his foot hold to the arm of the apparently doomed man, breaking his hold and precipitating himself to the ground some forty feet below. where he quickly rose to half break the fall of the insensible man who followed him. Both reported for duty next morning rather the worse for wear.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
HORSE TRAINER LAYS
 OUT TWO ANTAGONISTS
Butts and Stewart are Given Quietus
 By Blow Apiece.

After a round with Pete Davis. well known horse trainer who stays around the fair grounds when he is not drawn by a desire for excitement to some more frequented spot. Kay Stewart and Frank Butts were placed in me class 'of has been fistic artists, when a slight alteracation was raised between the three in a downtown saloon last night A split occurred in the triumvirate, and few moments afterward Kay was car ried to the police station in an uncon- scious state, Butts was in a condition but a little better. and Davis was mak ing his getaway to the tall timbers.
 It is not known what started the trouble. but t,is a we'll established fact that at the time the blows began to fall all three were more than half seas over. About 9:45 Davis was feeling his oats, and when he felt himself out ragged he proceeded to wade into his opponents in true pugilistic style. Be- fore the bartender could get into the ring to interfere, Butts was done for with a left hook to the right ear. and a straight right to Rays nose caused him to fall backward against the bar with such velocity that his head suf- fered a severe gash. For several min- utes he knew neither the why nor the wherefore, and was equally uncon- scious of the time. place and cause of his sudden loss of prescience.
 Kay was placed under the care of Dr. Monicle and when the left side of his head was shaved, it developed that he had a gash about three inches long in his scalp. Butts needed no attention from the physician. but felt somewhat dazed His wits were still wool-gath- ering an hour after the onset of the outraged and infuriated Davis.
 All three will probably have an op- portunity to make their bow to the po- lice judge today, and the fact that Ceasar. Crassus and Pompey were un- able to keep the peace in their first great triumvirate will have no effect in determining the severity of the sen tence meted out to the three quarrel some Phoenicians.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-08
EQUALIZATION BOARD
 ITS AUGUST MEETING
Disposition of all other Property than
 Railroads Begins Next Monday.

The territorial board of equalization will come together next Monday in the August meeting for the purpose of passing upon the valuations of all kinds of property except railroads which were disposed of at the June meeting. The jterritorial rate of taxation will also be fixed.
 Abstracts of the duplicate assess ment rolls from all the counties have been received but in four of them there are obvious errors which may slightly change the returns. But as they stand now the total net valuation, that is with all exemptions deducted, is s94,- 672,217.12
 This sum is made up as follows: Cochise county, s19.013.731.64; Coconi- no county, s4,3OO,6O964; Gila county, s6,77s,O1776: Graham county. s2,977,- 900; Maricopa county s21,461, 442.32 Navajo county. s2,541,466; Pima coun- ty. SS,1I7,253.05; Pinal county. $3,592- .S43.73; Yavapai county, s11,67e, ,45S.33; {; Yuma county, s4,O69. .355.S0.
 The valuations of the counties whose returns are to be corrected or verified are: Apache, s1,2O5. .75094; Greenlee, s7,3OS, ,52475; Mohave, $2,2S9, ,96S.34.; Santa Cruz, s2.43S,714.s2.