davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06

Fred Clarke of Pittsburgh Is soma golfer besides being a baSebaH man. Recently he drove a, golf ball from near the pennant pole on Forbes Field over the grand stand. PTofessionals are now trying to duplicate the feat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06

STANDING OF THE CLUES.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06

The New Haven club will appear at Newfield Park, Friday, and it will be ladies day. Manager McCann will probably send Pitcher Sexton against the Wings if the youngster has good luck against Councils men today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06

Manager Hugh Duffy of MiIwaule1 has sent Walter Capron bacls to the Pirates. He found he couldn't use the player in his outfield after all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06
Connecticut League. | YESTERDAYS RESULTS

No games scnea--==
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06

Tuck Gensst of Springfield would probably have tbeen sold to Columbus of the American Association if he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06

A new catcher is to report to the New York American team to-day. Hs is backstop Ray Craft, a former team mate of, Paddock The Tanks nave an option on him, and if he shows any ability WU7vertoh will buy him .ss~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-06

When with the Troy team this year, Sunny Sexton, the Mechanics new flinger, had a record of four won and two lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
FRANK J. GOULD To
RESIDE IN EUROPE
BY Intcrna tional News Service.


NEW YORK, Oct. Frank ]. Gould,
with his wife and her three sisters ar
rived from France today and both Mr..
and Mrs, Gould made statements regard
ing their plans for establishing pern1a-
nent residence abroad. Mr.. Gould said:
81 intend to abandon America as a resi-
dence and in future ! shall make my home
in France, | have disposed OF all my
property in America.
u am for Taft for president because
7 am opposed TO a third term: because /
feel that President Tafts administration
entities him to another term and because
cha nge OF administration would mean a
change OF policy and renewed uncertain
ty, with resulting Injury to business OF all
ella Sses.''
Mrs. Gould said,
"In our home in France we are going
to have tho most ma gnificcnt swimming
pool on the continent. 1t Is to be built of
marble and will cost several hundred
thousand dollars. We expect 1t Will be
completed late this winter
MIR. Could said that his health was the
sole reason for his change OF residence
lie stated empha tically that he did not
intend to renoupcc the United States as
his country and that his status would
bo simply that of an American living
abroad The Goulds Will remain here for
about three months,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
f]jS FROM LITTLE
|Gl[EN CHECK BOOK
sdrict Attorney Connects
IlOn Workers Officials With
Ipayment for Dynamiting.
INIoN FUNDS JUGGLED
E,sutive Board Alleged TO
l Have Been Parties to the
| Great Conspiracy.

|xritNAPOLlS. Ind. Oct. 4.-Extracts
IL little green check book in which
4 secutivc board OF the International
|.d,ron OF Bridge and Structural Iron
Ers,rs is charged with having kept an
Uni Of money paid out for dynamiting
L,.s we're read at the trial OF the do
L.,nts in the dynamite eases" today.
r.dct Attorney Miller told the Jury
II ,tp executive board met regularly
Li,poroprated money for the expense OF
[lsyss. The money, he said, was paid
4 fb,cks signed by President Frank NJ.
n. One OF the stubs read, Expended
\ ErsanIzation purposes, s23S at Clinton,
|nxouId be shown, Mr.. Miller said. that
IN z McManigal was paid that sum
= IA explosion at Clinton, and that the
- system Of explosions throughout the
liz was carried on with the approval
n import OF the officials and executive
M Of The union"
In, Will show" said Mr.. Miller, that
n finances Of the iron workers union
.r- Juesled and that funds Were used in
Lax explosives. McNa mara wrote to
s1u suggesting that the constitutional
Es.son Tor publishing the accounts In
. ulon magazine be suspended. that
4 outsider might learn what was done
"a the money. Ryan put II up to the
-ls's executive board. which sent out
drcular letter announcing It was con-
.IasJ wise 10 suspend publication This
|1ys Inc executive board members to
PARTIES to the conspiracy. Before a
ris was called there were no eXplo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

began" ''eu p'ey
J.. Mouiton ri. Davis OF Westchester Pa.
IL would be shown, Mr. Miller rsid n,a ,
one OF the men who promoted explosions
IN pennsylvania. Davis formerly was an
executive board member.
Mr., Miller read letter in which VIII
iam Bernhardt. secretary OF d local union
AT CINCINNATI was alleged to have said a
poilce Judge In Cincinnati had dismissed
charges against union officials 50 often
tina he said. Don't let this bunch come
before me again or III have to do some
thing"
In the letter, Mr.. Miller said. Bernha rot
asked thnt a stranger be sent 10 Gin.
cihnan TO blow UP the Harrison Avenue
viaduct.''
. When McManigal hesitated about blow.
Ing up Jobs In Peoria. according TO Mr..
Miller. Edward Smythe, business agent
there, wrote:
Don't fear. ] have friends on the po-
lice force. In fact ! control the police"
The first witness probably Will be heard
Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
SEVERAL WOMEN IN
SERIOUS CONDITION
Delegates to Missionary Con-
terence at Denver Stricken
With Ptomaine Poisoning.

DENVER, oct. d.-Twcnty-Gvc women.
ueeisatea 10 the annual convention of the
Iopeka branch OF tho womcn's Foreign
MISSIONARY society OF the Methodist
o,ut ,,t Gu were stricken with ptomaiue poIs-
0Inhg mere tonight during a dinner AT
lrln1'y church, at which 500 deiega tcs
were present. Many others became IN
a1ter leaving the church. Physicians are
unable 10 decide what food was rosnon
sible for the trouble
are. '-'''
Mrs, William WInltIer. Denver.
MISS Lula Holman. Topeka, Kan.
nirs. GeorSe Wyrick, Eaton. Colo.
Mrs HOFFMAN Mics. Fort Worth Tex
Mrs. Lydia Andrews, Lincoln, Neb.
nose whose condition is the most dan
rick. ~ -''- wy
inc twenty-five women who vera
stricken at the table became IN shoriIy
o,lcr the dessert was served All but
SIX We're able TO 60 TO their homes ,The
olnner was provided by n caterer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
TROOPS CROSS THE
TURKISH FRONTIER
Continued From Page one.)
ed actions Of tho powers to prevent

certcd actions Of the powers to prevent
hostilities.
Premier Poincare told his colleagues
today that the programme OF the powers
Was 10 make every effort TO avoid war;
to Iocal!zc war If it should break out:
10 assure in the event OF war the ncu-
traliiv Of territorial conditions
Premior PoiDcare's proposals have been
accepted by Serglus Sa2onolf.
the Russian foreign minister, and It is
expected they will be ratified In London
Berlin and Tiepna. II IL understood the
proposals do not include categorical de-
prnend for tine autonomy of Macedonia.
nut that they recall TO the attention OF
Turkey tho urgency OF article NAllL OF
thc treaty OF Berlin. providing Tor a
large meas of home rule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

Toilet Articles Underpriced
Zoe Cosmo Buttermilk Soap ...... Sc
soc Kinds Honey Almond & Cream. 35c
25c Carter Pills .l5c
23c Sanitol Face Cream ....15c
oOc Madame Isabel Face Powder .15c
CThis is not a mistake.
-'' PQulppo Idlculu -............l l0c
And lots of other items equally low.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

- 'i''uL lpIcss captured the town of
Masayn today.
nc town OF Masaya. capital of the
Nlcardsuau province Of MaSaya Is on
lne railroad southwest OF Msnagua and
mas been held by the rebels for some
time
Reports sent 10 Washington by Mr.
Weitzcl the American minister to Mica
rsSua. said refugees from Masava Of
German. British, Dutch and Italian ma
u"nalitleS had appealed TO him for inn
mediate relief
They declared the minister's report
SAID. that panic reisned. that houses had
oecn sacked and that a barbarous system
OF concentration of the people was being
enforced.
The refugees reported that the
people oi MaS3ya had been reduced to
eating horse flesh because OF the scarcity
OF 1000 and that many women and young
children had died OF starvation.
II was at Masaya the night OF Scptem-
Der 10 that rebels holding the town fired
upon train bearing American blue
jackets and marines who were on their
way 10 open railroad communication with
Granada. Three marines were slightly
wounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Exhortations in Vain.

LONDON. oct. 1.-The Times corre-
gpondent AT Sofia. referring 10 mediution
h. the poWcrs, says: ut should bC un-
dcrstood that the point has been reached
where cXhortatio and counselS not only
arc totally useless, bul even tend TO pre-
cipltatc war which all ere anxious 10
avoid Unless the powers guarantee the
execution OF article NSIlL Of the treaty
OF Berlin. nothing can prevent war
Everything depends upon the action OF
the power; during the next week or ten
DAYS by which time the forces Of the
allied states will have been concentrated
on their frontiers.
The Times Belgrade corrcspondcnt
says mobilization of the Serbian army
practically Is complete
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

If your children are subject to at
tncks of Group watch for tho FIRST
symptom, hoarscness. Give Chamber.
lain 5 Cough Remedy a. soon as tho
child becomes hoarse and the nttack
may be wardcd off. For sale by all
dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Germans Pessinlistic.

BERLIN. Oct, I.-The German foreign
office and the inspired newspapers con-
tinue pessimistIc In connection with the
chances Of an outbreak In the Balkans
This feeling is not consonant with to-
DAYS spirit on the Bourse where strong
demonstration took place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
MASAYA CAPTURED
BY FEDERAL FORCE
Nlcaraguan Rebels Lose Their
Stronghold; inhabitants in
Desperate Straits.

PANAMA, Oct "A disopatch re-
celN"d here today from Cuadra. Mica
rasuan minister OF finance. states that the
government forces captured the town OF
Masayn today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
PRIEST BLESSES THE
DEPARTING TROOPS

ST PETERSBURG. Oct. t,-1ho de-
part,ire from st. Petersburg tonight ior
the front OF the Bulgarian olhcers Oh ine
rneorvsa wns the occa sion Of a great Slav
at the Narsay depot.
NJ. Bashnakofc. editor of the ot1cial
Messenger, who had been deputeo by
the SIavnnic society 10 do so. addressed
an Informal meeting in the Imperial
waiting room. assuring his brother Siavs
that Russia would support them for veal
or woe.
4 Scryian priest blessed the departing
soldiers and badc them eNpel the TURKS
from Europe and reinstate the cross upon
tho mosque of st. Sophia in Constant-
NOBLE, which originally was Il Christian
church constructed by Constantine the
Great. Women brought flowers to tho
soldiers and Russian officers carried
their Bulgarian comrades to the cars.
while the crowds cheered and sang the
Russian and Bulgarian anthems
General SoulShomlinoff, the Russian
minister OF war. has gone To Poland TO
watch tho progress OF the mobilization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Russians Aid Servia.

LONDON. Oct. 5.-Thc Daily Malls
Belgrade correspondent SAYS 10000 Rus
siau volunteers are proceeding to Servia
through Starna and GNlaiz.
A dispatch TO thc Daily Express from
Constantinoplc SAYS the porte has de-
clared II would reject proffer OF Euro
pean Intervention for settlement OF the
Balkan question and would regard such
a proflcr uu an unfricndly act,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-02
STICK TO YOUR JOB.

In a current issue of popular pa
per appears the following advice to
farmers boys. 1t seems TO apply In
every line however.
mo boy or man will ever be a sue
cess If he drops a plan or quits work
on anything before he has brought ii
to successful end.
True success in life In simply the
leaving Of no job unfinished. When
a boy / hated TO leave a job half
done and then 60 back TO finish it.
It seemed as II hated it worse than
ever then, and it was more tire
some. Learn to plan every detail
first, then carry each step to a sue
cessful finishh. have worked for
men who were not sure What they
meants TO do. We hired msn who
were flying from one half done jobs
to another. We spent half the time
walking around; all because 70 boss
had no plans outlined for 10 day. We
finished, tired out, with little deas.'
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-02
A LIIMRER TRIrST

People Of Oregon, Washington
North Carolina, Mississippi, Mime
sofa and other localities where lum-
bering is counted among the chief
industries, will doubtless agree with
the department of commerce and la
Dor that there is no lumber trusr,
but the declaration shows how some
there is an agricultural implement
IsFust, an dthere are other trusts in
cGAtrol of necessities oil life, and no
doubt the Democratic party will tlY
to abolish these trusts. But the
government has ostensibly been after
such trusts for years and it is APP
parent that the fight must be car
ried on through the courts, and that
capital is hydra-headed, and possess
ed of more lives than cat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-02
FOR POLITICAL EFFECT.

The Denver grand jury situation
may be similar to the prosecution
of crime now going on in New York
city and the investigation by con-
gress of the contributions 10 the
campaigns of 1904 and 1908.
1t is the selfish motive manifest
ed that makes these Investigations
and probings distasteful TO the peo-
pie. 1t has become q quite common
practice to investigate or prosecute
crime just before an election and this
causes the people 10 have no faith
in those behind the movements.
The people are inclined TO believe
If those who would investigate and
those who would prosecute would do
so regardless Of an election the peo-
pie would believe in their sincerity.
As it is the people are ready to say
that it is another election scheme,
and the movement loses its force in
the accomplishment of good in the
way of keeping others from doing
wrong.
In all the large cities of tn, coun-
try there is always plenty Of VIOLA
tion of law an dthere is always suf.
ficient evidence to justify the Of
ficers in prosecuting but invariably
they wait until election time and pro
secute some body for the purpose Al
bringing some candidate or soms
party into disrepute with the pea
pc. Often times innocent person
instead Of the guilty ones are charge<
for effect.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-02
TELEPHONE SYSTEM FOR
JERUSALEM.

Jerusalem, Palestine, will have its
own tramways, concession having
been granted to French firm, which
will begin laying the lines during the
coming summer. An English firm
has been asked to submit tenders for
lighting the city with electric light,
and a German syndicate is to improve
the water supply by the erection Of
large reservoirs at springs about
twelve and eighteen miles north Of
the city. The pavements and sewer
age System have received attention
from the government. A few months
ago water cart was brought from
England to supersede the men who
sprinkled the streets with water from
skin. The municipality has also pro-
vided itself with modern fire fighting
appliances. A telephone service has
been established and the police are
shortly to be equipped with bicycles.
The latest sign of this work Of mod
enization is the arrival Of a large
American motor road roller.-Ex.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-02
POST OWNER
IN COURT.
Judge Asked to ignore
Answer and Attorneys
Argue Poin!

Western Press.
DENVER, Aug. 31.-Hdfry Tam
one of the proprietors of Ahe Post,
accused by William G. EvaS of con-
tempt of court in publishing certain
articles Objectionable to thE head of
the tramway company Appeared in
west side court this morning before
Judge Shattuck for trial. on the
charges.
The presiding judge wasl the same
one who sentenced Mr.. aammen's
partner, Bonfils, to jail fot go days
and to pay fine Of 5000 on the
same charges that are J pending
against Mr.. Tammen lattkr, after
finding Robert Speer guilty and fin
ing him $1,000 and sente1cing him
to imprisonment for five ldays for
contempt, remitted the eAtire SEN
tence and wished Speer gqdspeed in
his work.
When court convened John Horne
Chiles, appointed special prosecutor
by Judge Shattuck, filed 4 reply to
Mr.. Tammen's answer in (which he
assured the court would disregard
the answer and proceeded 1t once to
sentence the defendant without hear
ing any evidence.
On this question lawyers for both
sides are now arguing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-02
A PERMANENT PROSPERITY
FUND.

Colorado has thousands fof people
with fixed incomes, men AID women
whose earnings are in nd way af-
fected by so-called hard times. The
list includes government officials,
city and county employ4s, school
teachers and others in kindred avo-
cations. In addition, there ,are thou
sands with permanent private in
comes. Widows whose investments
are well secured; rich men and wo-
men whose coupons are cut regularly
as clockwork. Millions are paid out
in interest to Coloradoans on sound
city, state and national securities.
In the aggregate it almost suf-
fees for what might be termed per-
manent prosperity fund.
These 'assured-income' people
have no right to defer th4 payment
of bills by reason of so-called hard
times. Their duty is more impera-
tive in the day Of depression than
when the sun of prosperity shines.
The tradesman's load is heavy enough
when things are going slowly. II
should not be made more unbearable
by those whose cash boxes are as full
as ever and whose incomes have been
reduced in no way. To each the Times
says, pay your bills now more
promptly than ever, and give pros
perity chance to break through the
Times.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-02
PLENTY OF ROOM FOR MORE
PEOPLE ON FARMS.

Herbert Quick, editor of Farm and
Fireside, writes an interesting article
in the current issue of his periodical
on the causes that are back of the
high cost of living. Following is an
extract:
"What we want to know is why
there are not more people on the
farms. have just read in magazine
the explanation-the are all stirred
up about it-that all the available
land is taken up That Is true If
fencing, and owning, and cut-and-cov-
ering is taking up But any farmer
knows that there is room for twice,
three times, as many people on the
farms as are there now. l heard Mr..
John w. Bookwalter of Springfield
and the rest of the world read pa
per on this subject last winter. He
called the attention of his hearers to
the rush of people to the cities as a
great danger to the world--to civili-
Zation.
"He seemed TO miss the effect he
himself has had on this matter of the
rush of people to the cities. Mr..
Bookwalter possesses from 10000 to
10000 acres of farmland. On this
immense domain there live probably
from thousand to fifteen hundred
people. This is in Nebraska. In Ne
braska, too, lives Arnold Martin, who
on twenty-one acres makes money, be-
sides supporting his family. If the
land owned by Mr.. Bookwalter were
owned by the men who work it, there
would be living on it three thousand
ordinary Nebraska farm folk, instead
of fifteen hundred people. If it were
owned by men like Arnold Martin,
there would be room for three thou
sand five hundred families, or say a
population Of fifteen thousand people
on this same estate, which now sup
ports perhaps fifteen hundred people
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-02
FIGHTING
GOVERNOR
Will Speak to.Big Crowd
and Discuss the Bull
Moose Affairs

Western Press.
DENVER, Aug. 3l.---GOV. JOHN
SON ARRIVED HERE TODAY
AND SENATOR DIXON WILL AR
RIVE THIS EVENING. THEY
CAME TO TRY AND STRAIGHTEN
OUT THE BULL MOOSE AFFAIRS
AND CONFLICTS IN COLORADO.
THEY WILL BOTH SPEAK AT
THE AUDITORIUM TONIGHT,
AND THEY ARE SURE OF ENOR-
NOUS CROWD.
PHILIP STEWART RUNNING
FOR GOVERNOR ON THE BULL
MOOSE TICKET SEEMS TO BE A
BLOCK FOR GENER-
AL HARMONY.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-02
DELAY WAS
REQUESTED
Denver Murderer Has Not
Been Hanged Accord
ing TO Plans

Western Press.
CANON CITY, Aug. 31.-If Lewis
A. Wechter, the Denver murderer, has
already been hanged, no one outside
of the state penitentiary is aware of
the fact Opinion here is equally di-
vided on whether the slayer of w.
Clifford Burrowes has expiated his
crime at the end of moose or is still
alive awaiting for the end. If Wech-
ter has not been hanged, his execu-
tion must take place before IL o'clock
tonight. Many believe he will be ex-
ecuted at o'clock tonight, just twen-
ty-four hours after the original time
set by Warden lyman. Warden Ty-
nan declares none public's business
that is reason all news of Wechter's
execution or prospective hanging is
being withheld. The postponing of
Wechter's execution last night was
caused by failure of Sheriff Sullivan
of Denver to arrive in Canon City at
9 o'clock. Sullivan left Denver on a
train that departed more than an hour
late This train lost more time IN the
run south.
AT Pueblo Sullivan wired lyman
that he could not reach Canon City
and requested the hanging either be
delayed another day. lyman decided
to give Wechter twenty-four more
hours of life, which will send the con-
demned man to gallows at 9 o'clock
tonight
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-02
To Hon. A. w. Rucker,
Brown Palace hotel. city.

desire to call your attention to the
published correspondence between
President Taft and Governor Shat
roth regarding the Engle dam, a gov
ernment project which it is asserted
menaces the welfare of the San Luis
valley.
The president has referred to the
fact that this dam is being constructed
"as authorized by congress-" / am
informed that you, in common with
the other members of our Colorado
delegation voted for the $20,0O0,0 900
loan without which the project could
not have been undertaken.
To fill the Engle reservoir when
completed will more than require all
the unappropriated waters of the Rio
Grande water shed, so that If utilized
no further appropriation of water in
the San Luis valley can be made or
new irrigation development be pos
sible.
The state owns more than 250,000
acres of land there which will never
be reclaimed if the announced pur-
pose of the government to convey the
Colorado waters to the Engle reser-
voir be carried out. To that end the
secretary of the interior refuses tc
grant further rights Of way for res.
ervoirs and canals in Colorado, thus
preventing the further application Of
Rio Grande waters to lands in the
San Luis valley, Of which there arc
more than million acres otherwist
irrigable.
If, as charged, you have by youl
vote sanctioned that contemplated
robbery of Colorado, will you not kind
ly explain to your constituents youl
action in the premises7
CITIZEN.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-02

on one half the crops-and Mr.. Book
walter on the other half
What would be the effect on the
cost of living if every tenant-farmer
in these United States were all at
once changed into an owner of his
farm? Would it not change most of
them into better farmers? 1t surely
would. They would manure more heav-
lily, establish better rotations, buy
fertilizers, cease skinning the land,
begin trying to make the place ade-
quate to the support not only of the
old folks, but of the children"