davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-27

FOR RENT-Furnishsd rooms, mod
srn. very eonvenisnt. -22ll Cuxtis st.
Fhoes Mats S601. l1rs. Fraakis Martin
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-27

FOR RENT-Rooms furnished in .
modern house at 2628 California
sl0eet- Mrs. A. @. Griffin.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-27

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house. very close in. 629 2zd
st. Mira. Sanford, phone Champa ISL.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-27

SAlOONS.
The Newport. 1S45 Arapahoe st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-27

lOR RENT-Furnished rooms in .
modern house At 2649 Clarkson street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-27

For well heated rooms with all mod.
ern conveniences. call up Mrs. Perk-
ins, 2447 fremont place. phone
ChampA 1856.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-27

RESTAURANTS.
The Newport Cafe, 1S41 Arapahoe Ut
Mamma Neeley's Restaurant, 1929
Arapahoe ST.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-27

FOR RENT-furn!shed room In
kpodern house. 24i7 Ogden street;
tphone Blue G09.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-27

FOR RENT = Neatly furnished
roouRl at 1862 Champa street. VERY
clean. Mrs. J. Cowdsn.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-27

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
mdern house with electric lights. at
1896 Osceola street Mrs Moore.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-27

STATE OF COLOhAOO 1nSQf diCS Lcpt.
SYNOPSIS OF sTATEMENT FOR 1911
ooHTM 11TAI 1u1 AID Hv4sE-
1lX1x OoKRAHY or 1ALT LAKE
CITY, uTA1-
Assets .$993.99e.42
Liabilities .....I.. 64s,vS1.S3
Capital ............... zVs'sao.vv
sTHTE sdlpias OF COLORADO. Insurance. Dept
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY FOR
18TH. 1913.
office of Commissioner OF Insurance.
1T IS HEREBY CERTIFIED. That
the Continental Life and Investment
Company corporation organized under
the laws of Utah. whose principal office
is located at Salt Lake City, Utah. has
complied with the requirements Of the
laws OF this State applicable to said
company. and the company is hereby
insurance company in accordance with
its Charter or Articles OF Incorporation.
wilnin the State OF Colorado. subject to
the provisions and requirements OF the
law until the last day of February. In
the year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and thirteen.
NTESTIMONY WHEREOF. l. w. l.
CLAYTON, CommIs sioner Of Insurance
of the State OF Colorado. have hereunto
office at the City of Denver. this LIST
day of March. A u. 1912.
w. l. CLAYTON.
tSeai) Commissioner Of Insurance
EDWIN STARKEY.
Deputy.
Published in The Statesman by au-
thority of Commissioner of Insurance
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-27

FURNITURE REPAiRs.
]. H. FtgginA 2331 washington st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-27

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house at 2s33 Welton street
Phone Main 1895.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-27

FOR RENT-Furnished room at
1858 Curtis street.
Olive 1856.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-04-27

BICYCLE TIRES.
NJ. Edsall. 924 18th st.
BREWERlEs.
Capitol Brewery, phone Champa S56.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
.ARTHUR HOFFMAN PLAYED BALL
 IN OLD NoAH's ARK LEAGUE

According to the records, Arthur F. Hoffman, also known as Circus Sol ly, was born in St. Louis thirty years ago tomorrow, Oct. 28, 1882. But this last visit is by no means Arthur's first experience on earth A complete rec ord of the games in which Artie has played would begin away back in biblical times, when he was one of the stars of the Ark League, of which Noah was president, and which in cluded only two teams, the Hams and the Shems, Holman has said so him. self and declares that he was the old standby of Manager Ham. Arthur, then known as HofmanSki, was on the payroll of the Hams the year of the flood, and has often told of the thrilling times when there were forty postponed games to play off. In later days. as a member of the Chicago Cubs, Holman added to the reputa- tion he made with the worlds cham funniest clown in baseball, not even excepting old Nick Altrock. Hoffman began playing real baseball with the smith Academy team of St. Louis in 1898, and in the next two years was with the St. Louis Trolley League. In 1901 he commenced his professional career with the Evansville. Ind. club of the Three-1 League. In 1903 he was given tryoUt by the Pittsburgh Pirates, but in the fall of that year was turned over to the Des Moines club of the Western League. At Evansville Hoffman played third base, but in the Iowa capital he was tried out at shortstop. playing a heady game and batting over 300. Tn 1905 he was again given a chance in fast company with the Chicago Cubs. He covered the second bag that year, and the following season alternated be- tween the initial sack and the out field In 1907 the versatile Holman appeared in 134 contests for Chicago, playing shortstop as well as first base and in the outfie1d. In 1908 he was consistently an outhelder, but in 1910 and 1911 he again made occasional appearances at first Holman was one of the greatest trio of comedians ever possessed by big league team, and which included Sheckard and Richie What those three did not think of in the way of practical jokes and funny business" was hardly worth considering. The reporters who accompanied the team on it's travels were the special objects of their consideration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
AMERICANS TAXED
 FOR ENGLISH PROFIT.
Enormous Dividends of Thread
 Trust 60 Abroad.

Cotton thread pays an import duty equivalent to A7 per cent This tariff was levied originally to build up an Infant industry in America and pro tect American capital It happens, however, that practically all the capi. tai in the thread industry in the Unit. ed States is foreign capital and that fhe dividends of the thread trust are nearly all sent abroad
 The American Thread company, in- corporated in New Jersey in 1898, has S16.290.4T5 of capital. and it's net prof it's in 1910 were $2.441.S44. Lyman R. Hopkins. president. testifying in 1901 before s4ea United States indus. trial commission. said that the money to buy up the fourteen concerns in- cluded in the New Jersey consolidation was furnished by the English Sewing Cotton company. The thread trusts principal competitor in this country is the J. & P. Coates concern. which main fains it's English organization and Eng fish factories to manufacture thread for the world. and its American fac tories to manufacture thread for Amer fcans in order to reap the extra profits from manufacturing within the Amer fcan tari6 wall
 As far back as 1901 the thread trust. according to it's president. was employ. ing '-one-quarter to one-third'' of for efgn labor. Recent industrial investi gations have disclosed that the pro portion in New England textile indus tries is now nearer four foreigners to one merfcan-
 Here we have protection" for for eign capital and for foreign labor at the expense of every sewing woman, every householder. every man, woman and child in the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
JOE WOOD, Ex-eBLooAiIsR GIRL'

Joe wood began to get his name in the papers a coming great
 twirler back in 1908. when he return ed to his native town. Kansas City, tt, join the American Ass oc1atiou club
 The American Association is only 2
 shade less swift than the big leagues,
 developed youth of eighteen, but -Joby'' made good with a rush. He
 pitched thirty-two games for Kansas
 Hutchinson, he took part in sixty-two
 contests, and was easily the star of
 an infield composed prfncipa1iv of
 veterans and .thas-beefls .AtHutch-
 insOn Joe showed his versatility, and
 besides playing second base and pitch
 ing occasionally he also played out-
 had been with Hntchinaon some time, before he was allowed to twirl in a
 regular game. One day all the regu-
 showing miserable form, and Mana. ger Andrews decided to give the
 youngster chance. Wood even then
 showed the phenomena1 speed which
 is now his greatest asset, and burned ! them over the pan in way that. made his opponents look like cl1on-s keys Andrews was wise en6ugh to see that he had made the find of the. century, and the next year sold Joe to Kansas City for good stiff price. Toward the close of thes season aBos-s ton American League scout spied Joe,s and dicker was iIi3nnediateIH made < Joe pitched four gam es for the Red Sox in the tag end of 1908. Joe did
 fairly we'll in the two dozen contests. he pitched in 1909. The next wear he
 was sent to the box 1thirty-five sirnes5 but didn't accomplish anything won derfuI. President Taylor slipped a. bonus clause into Joe's contract for 1911, and Wood at once perked up and began to play the game What he did last season and this is a mat ter of recent history, and most fans win agree that he is entitled to rank
 as the greatest of living box, ar tistsss Joe spends his Winters on the farm in the heart of the Pike County m our- tains and near the New York State 1ine9 He has a magnificent home built aof
 parents adjoins Joe's property. wood
 is still pretty much of 9 mama,s boy, = and as yet there is no Mrs. Wood to. live in the fine house. Letters apply. ing for the place should be addressed
 to MT. Joseph Wood, Twin Lakes. Pa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
ATTRACTIONS AU AT
 1.-THE THEATRES
POLI'S THEATRE

Commencing this afternoon and continuing all week with daily mati- nees, the Westinghouse Bridgeport Poll Players will present William GIllette,s greatest starring vehicle, Sherlock Holiness Sherlock Holmes is talk en from the world famous detective stories of Sir A. Conan Doyle, whose wonderful mysteries have thrilled the minds of so many readers. Undoubt- edly, to many people. the daring ex- ploits and the almost superhuman power Of detection of Holmes, seem to be somewhat far-fetched, but it is well known to students or literature spired in Doyle the wonderful stories he has written, man of his own personal acquaintance, was capable of performing even greater feats than Doyle has told of Holmes. As mat ter of fact Sherlock Holmes, who was only a figment of fancy of his illus cepted by many as an actual person, Wflu really accomplished the remark able deeds. which Doyle. so clearly depicts It was many years pefore the dramatic stage, because of the authors unwillingness to allow it's presentations Finally William Gile lette personally approached MT. Doyle. offering very large royaltieS, and succeeded in prevailing upon him to allow Sherlock Holmes to be. joint efforts of MT. Doyle and MT. Gillette we have in the play the most interesting events of the book pro duced in the space of four acts in what is without doubt the greatest detective play ever staged. For three seasons the play was used by MT. Gil- lette as starring vehicle and met with phenomenal success both in this country and abroad
 The PoN presentation this week will be the first appearance of the play in stock in this city, and MT. Van Beuren in the role of Sherlock Holmes will have the best opportunity of his career. Miss Nordstrom will be seen in the role of Alice Faulkner, the heroine, MT. Kent who has proven that he is one<of the best character actors in the country, will appear as Prof. Moriarity, the arch enemy of Holmes, and the man whom Sherlock Holmes bests in battle of wits. in the course of the play when Holmes finally succeeds in breaking up one of the most notorious bands of crini- nals he has ever had to cope with.
 MT. Fox will portray the role of Doctor Watson. a part which has come to be inseparab1e from Holmes.
 Supporting popular members of the company will be congenialiy cast in roles which will serve as an acid test of their abilities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
GEN. GRANTS SON IS FOR WILSON
IT Open Letter He Says Issues This Year Are Similar. to
 Those of 1860.
PRINCIPLES FATHER UPHELD.

Same Problem Today, Writes Jesse R
 and the interests.
 Jesse R. Grant. son of General Ulys- ses S. Grant. commander in chief of the Union army in the cfvili war and Republican president of the United States from 1869 to 1877, links the generation of war veterans and the young voters of today in the following appeal. made public by him at his home in New York:
 To the Voter. Especially the New
 We are facing the 5th of November issues of momentous importance to the future of the United States. Shall the old order of things continue? Shall our economic life be determined hall our government continue to be domi- hated by the thoughts. the desires and the interests of those who have been the principal benef1ciaries of that gov ernment's patronage or shall the pow CT of government be handed back to the whole people to be administered for their common good?
 It was similar issue fifty two years ago. when there arose from out of If1i- nois a new leader, who held human rights to be greater than property rights. whose thoughts were not the old thoughts. whose vision of justice had not been clouded by association with the ruling interests
 We are at the threshold of a new period of transition. Shall the door be blocked by men who cannot see ahead Shall we elect to follow men who. while clothed with official power. nur- fured privilege and fostered monopoly and who now propose nothing better than to legaIize and regulate monopo- Iy and make us live under it the rest of our Iives2
 The New Leader.
 Or shall we call to leadership a new man from the outside. from the ranks of the people, in sympathy with their lives and their ideals, holding their viewpoint. consecrated to their serv- ice? Such a man is Woodrow Wilson.
 AS a son of the soldier who fought to uphold the principles for which Abraham Lincoln stood and as a son of a Republican president. can see only one duty for myself-to give heartily my influence and my vote for principle and not for the name of a party long since divorced from its sym pathy for the common man.
 verily, I believe that ts1e principles for which Woodrow Wilson is fighting are fhe principles for which, my father fought, and that he alone among the presidertiaI candidates measures up to che standards of courage, conscience and capacity of the leader. whose hand my father helped to upheld
 Old voters. as we'll as new. beg of you not to be deceived by names and prejudices- Open your minds to the truth and vote in its light
 JESSE R. GRANT.
 New York. Oct 19.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28

he ever has staged. It is a comedy, in three acts, adapted from the Ger man of Herman Bahr. MT BelaSco persuaded Leo Ditrichstein to make the adaptation and then enga ged him to act the leading part. The result haS been a. wonderfully successful play. This is the con1edys third sea son and only a. few of the larger cit ies have yet seen it, for New York kept 'The Concert at MT. Belasco's- own theatre upwards of two years. 7
 The chief chara cter in .sThe Concert is a great musician, a pianist, who, stands so high in his chosen profes-s sion that he is adored by the music. loving part of the conAnunity partic- llaarly- the women They flock to his recitals. All worship the master ! as they call him, and many even fall in love with him.
 MT Be1asco has surrounded Leo ,DitrfchStein, who plays the chief role, with well known players chief of whom in. the leading feminine part is Isabel Irving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28

Advertise in the Farmer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
GAY MAsQUBRADER!s''

''The Gay Masqueraders'', new in every particular, is seen this week Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Park Theatre. Geo. B. Scanlon and Mark Adams, justly called the Kings of Comedy, are with the show and succeed in keeping the audience in rare good hUmnor throughout the two acts of .tThe Three Widows Count ess Hedwig von Mueller also has many chances to display the latest Parisian gowns. and renders in her usual sparkling way a number of the latest ballads, by Irving Berlin and Ted Snyder, who furnish the music and Ray Goetz the lyrics of his show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
AUTO ROBBERS MAKE
 BIG HAUL OF JEWELS

Cleveland, Oct. 2s.-Robbers using an automobile footed two fashionable east end residences of ,000 in jew lice had not found trace of either. the valuab1es or the robbers The rob- bers spurned plated ware but gather ed solid silver and jewels valued at $4.00O in the home of Claude J. Peck. In other residence. one block dis tant. the same robbers obtained $1,- 900 in loot. Both families were away
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
This story in true

Behind the title Nellie Grant, Nurse Girl" is the experience of a real girl who became a nurse and worked in many homes to.learn what the average American home Is like, and how the house wife in that home solves, or fails to solve, her housekeeping problems. It is told in founded on fact 1t is fza.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
.FRECKIEIs.

Neil Twonaeys dramatization of Gene Stratton-P Porter's .sFrecEles'' will be the attraction att the Park Theatre tomorrow and Wednesday, with Wednesday matinee. It is under the direction of A. G. Delanrater, who is one of the prominent producing managers of New York So far as the stage is concerned, there has been no play produced in "a decade which is creating the dramatic furore that this one is- In a locality so pictur- esque as the great tsIi1nberlost swamp" there is ample opportunity for the scenic artist, and the expert electrician, with his lights and shad- ows, as well as the skillful stage me chanic. Delamater has seen to all this. The public is not slow to find a play that is truly deserving of sue cess and this one has called for pup- ulaf- acclaim.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28

A. M Mason. a farmer living near lsanaan, Maine, says: Foley Kidney r'ills have entirely cured me of sciatfc Rheumatism caused by uric acid in my blood. It has also removed numerous black specks that were continually before my eyes. I am only too glad to say good word for Foley Kidney Pills" F. B. Brill, Stratford avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
PARK THEATRE
THE CONCERT.

''The Concert" one of David Bel asco's greatest productions, will be the attraction at the Park Theatre Eo- night. MT. Belasco has produced many notable plays, but stTdle Con
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28

The black hat is a plain round shape of velvet. with a divided brin bound with white grosgrain silk. A fancy white coque feather droops becoming ly over the hair at the side.
 The lower hat is light grey This is a wire frame, covered with panne velvet and the brirn is faced with deep rose velvet Around the crown are placed cony entional looking roses, made in dull rose, green and gold, and sewed close to the velvet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-28
THEATRE FIRE PANIC.

Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 2S.-Fire in the Vendome Theatre here, early to- day, started panic in the apartments Rbove but firemen quieted the people In the flats and rescued all unhurt- The fire was confined to the theatre. Ezzaa dza-aa@A @aa.A1L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-01

- LATE NEWS
Minneapolis, Minn.-Herman
Reeve, boatman, and Others, re-
port seeing strange balloon fall.
into Lake Minnetonka. Launches
securing water.
Philadelphia.-One man killed
and 1900 employees driven to
street by explosion at frankfort
arsenal, Bridesburg. Heavy prop
erty loss.
Lincoln, Neb.-Wm. Jennings
Bryan, in current issue of The
Commoner, urges Congress to
proceed with Judge Hanford in
vestigation.
Believes that Hanford resigned
for purpose of escaping impeach-
ment proceedings.
Wilkesbarre, Pa.-Frank Bed
ford, ice wagon driver, threw ice
tongs at Reese Evans, 4, who was
picking up fragments that had
dropped from wagon. Struck
child in neck, severing jugular.
Died in half an hour. Bedford ar
rested.
Washington Champ Clark re-
ceived letter demanding impeach-s
ment of Judge Daniel Thew
Wright, District of Columbia
Supreme Court.
Atty. Francis T. Tobin, Phil
adelphia, who sent letter. said
that Wright was influenced in his
decision, sentencing Gompers and
other labor officials to Jail, by
Buck Stove and Range Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-01


You bet your life they're dandy,
And they come in mighty handy,
Except when dear old father in
tercepts.
The lights lit-you can't miss her.
No ones lookin'- -then you kiss
her
GOODNIGHT
On the old front steps.
-o-o
Having a Good Time.
How do you like your new
job?'r
Great I'm working in an an
tique furniture factory" s.
What do you do?"
Just what I've wanted to do
all my life. l kick the new tables,
put my feeton them, spill hot cof-
fee and burn them with cigars and
matches. / put each table through
100 years of wear in eight hours"
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and continued cool tonight
and Friday for Chicago and vicin-
ity; moderate northerly winds,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition Of the mucous lin
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a rum.
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed. deafness is
the result, and unless the inflamma-
ton can be taken out and this tube
restored to It's normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh.
which is nothing but an inflamed con-
dition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case OF deafness tcaused BY
catarraE) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circd.
lars, free.
F. c. CHENEY q CO. Toledo, @
Sold by druggists, Use
Tage Halls Family pills for constl
patton. 8
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14
CFirst published Sept. 1S. 1929
CITY NOTICE FOR BIDS
ChIckaaha. 0kIa.. sapE. N. IaIg.

Chickaaha, Okla. Sept n, 1872
Sealed bids viii be received by the
City of Chiekasha for 500 feet Of 21a
inch standard fire hose, to meet fol-
lowing requirements, to-wit:
Said bids to be addressed to City
Clerk and received by him not later
than October 2, 1912. The price star
ed shall be per foot delivered I. Q. B
cars, Chickasha Shipment to be made
within thirty days after awarding con-
tract. Same to be settled for withia
thirty days after delivered. Council
reserves right to reject any and an
bide. w. II. BURGESS.
9.iS-lOt City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14

Five years ago two doctors told
me lnhad only two years to live" This
startling statement was made by still-
man Green, Malachite, Colo. eThey
told me / would die with consumption.
It was up to me then to try the pest
lung medicine and | began to use Dr.
Kings New Discovery. It was well
Did, for today I am working and be-
lieve I owe my life to this great throat
and lung cure that has cheated the
grave Of another victim" It's folly to
suffer with coughs. colds or other
throat and lung troubles now. Take
the cure that's safest Price 50 cents
and sio0. Trial bottle free at Brown
4 cos. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14

Don't get mail order agents mixed
with tailors. They are not tailors.
Tailors are men who make clothes 1--WE
make em) and are the only people in
Chiekasha employing real tallors. Our
clothes are better but no higher than
the ready-made or mail order kind.
The Yoyles Co. (Real Tailorsl. III
South Third street 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14
Lessons in Expression

Miss Mozelle sumpter VIII give spe-
eial lessons in expression Miss
sumpter has been an advanced pupil
OF Miss McCllntlc for three years and
is highly recommended Phone 3S7
9-l3-2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14

Ladies. do not write your invita-
tlons To social functions. Let The
Daily Express print them Finest
near-engraving texttype used. Prices
much lower than you can afford to
write them. Cards and envelopes to
match. Very latest designs