davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
COP DISMISSED
 SCORED BY MAYOR
CHARGE OF DRINKING LIQUOR THROUGH HOLE IN WALL RE- SUITS IN ANOTHER POLICE
 DISMISSAL.

New Haven, July S1-After he had who accused him of attempting to mislead the police commissioners in his statements, Policeman Philip F. Reilly, of the Grand avenue station, was dismissed from the department yesterday afternoon, on a charge of drinking intoxicating liquor while on duty. Mayor Rice, who conducted a large part of the examination of the witness, after listening to Reilly's tes- timony, finally interrupted the officer and intimated strongly that he did not believe the patrolman was telling the truth. Reilly. was accused of walking into the shoe shop of Benjamin Bern stein of 723 Grand avenue which ad- joins the McKenna saloon, and of ac- cepting glass of beer in the store after the beverage had been passed to the partition between the two places. The matter of the "hole in the wall' is now being Investigated by the county commissioners.
 There were two charges against Reilly. To the charge of drinking in- toxlcating liquor while on duty the of- ficer pleaded guilty, but to the accu- stations of avoiding responsibility for several bills for his rent, grocery and purchases from stores about the city, Reilly made absolute denial. A pro- longed discussion in which. Reilly re- located his denialsl was interrupted by Mayor Rice who introduced the case of the "hole in. the wall.' Reilly ad- mitted that he had secured a glass Of beer free of charge in the shoe store.
 The police comm issioners announc- ed after the trial that the length of time taken up by the case prevented them from taking up the cases of for mer Patrolmen John Kelly and John Flynn, who were dismissed from the department some weeks ago and who recently petitioned for a relocating on the grounds that they have new evil dence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
HANFORD'S RESIGNATION

Federal Judge Cornelius H. Han This is excellent, because the govern ment will save the cost of impeach- ing him. Hanford is the judge who revoked the citizenship. papers of an adspted citizen, fpt zseeth, Qne plesen, upon the prete<t thatdwhen the man became citizen he entertained mental reser- vations regarding the duty he woGld pay to the constitution of the United States. :
 These mental reservations, as stat ed by Judge Hanford, consisted in the idea that as socialist Olesen would seek to amend the constitution to meet tfre-seeialist views of state and government.
 Of course this was a perfectly law ful purpose on the part of Judge Han lords victim. The constitution con- tains a provision providing for it's amendment, and it was Judge Han ford who was false to the constitu- ton, since he would. deny to others the right which the instrument gives.
 The gross nature of Judge Han lords offense against the American people and the principles of justice was exhibited by this newspaper with in a few hours after his outrageous decision was perpetrated.
 It could scarcely be otherwise than that the country would take notice of so threatening usurpation It did take notice, and Judge Hanford no longer sits upon the bench he dis graced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
FOREIGNERS IN LIQUOR
 BUSINESS ORGANIZE
Step Necessary, They Claim, Because of Problems All Their Own Which They Are Compelled to Meet From Time to Time

Steps have been taken by the Rus sian and Austrian saloonkeepers in Ansonia, Shelton and Derby for the formation of ah independent organi- zation of liquor dealers. It is pro- posed to include. in the organization saloon men who speak Polish, Sla- Von1c or Hungarian tongues. There IS already an organization of liquor dealers in the associated communities but the prom oters of the new organ ization say the interests of the foreign saloonkeepers, so-called, demand a separate organization.
 The great majority of the mem 0ers of the regular organizations are English speaking. The Polish, or Hungarian liquor seller feels out Of place. In some. instances the pro- ceedings of the organization are not understood and the only thing the
 foreign saloon man gets out of it, IS a receipt for his yearly dues. The liquor dealers association, it is ad- mltted' may be good thing for those who understand the English language. To meet the wants of oth- CTS who are not thoroughly familiar with the language, another organiza- tion is needed.
 Have Problems of Their Own.
 There are quite number of Rms sians, Hungarians and men of Kindred races in Ansonia, Derby and Shelton. who are engaged in the liquor busi- ness. 1t is said. These men have problems of their own. prohIon7e which are quite different from those usually met with by the saloon man In order to work these problems out and protect each other against irnpo- sition, an organization is necessary.
 At meeting held Sunday. in Der by, the first steps were taken for the formation of such an organization All but three or four of the for eign' liquor dealers were present, ac cording to report, and deposited S25 as an entrance fec. This money will at once provide, the new organization with substantial fund. An effort will be made, it is stated, to secure charter for the state association of liquor dealers. If this cannot be se cured, the new organization will go it alone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31

published "The Jewish State,' in which the Zionist scheme was out lined, and the re-establishment of a Hebrew commonwealth proposed in detail. That same year the first In- terna tnonal Zionist Copgres was call ed in Basic. Switzerland. Dr. Hef@t died at the age of forty-four a martyr to the cause, 1nasmuch as his devoted labors imposed such mental and phys ical strain that he fell an easy vic tim to pneumonia.
 Today is St. Ignatius Day, when the members of the Society of Jesus will honor the founder of the order. It is the centennial of the birth of Harrl- son Ludington, once Governor of Wis consin. Today is Independence Day in Switzerland
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
PLANNED GAMBLING PLACE. RosenthaI Said to Have Been Intend, ing to Open Business in New
 Haven.

New Haven, July 31.-According to report Herman RosenthaI, the New York gambler who was shot at the Metropole hotel, had made prepara- tions to open gambling house in this city, at the time he was mur- dered. His expose of the gambling game in New York to the authorities had made his position in New York untenab1e and he had approached New Haven men with the idea of renting a place here and confirming the business, after his deposition -hs 1 been taken by the district .attorney.S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31

In these days of high cost >of- living. a medicine that gets. man up out of bed and able to work in a few days is a valuable and welcome remedy. John Heath, Michigan Bar, Cal, had kidney and bladder trouble, was con- fined to his bed, unable to turn with out help. 'I commenced using Foley
 Kidney Pills and can truly say was relieved at once." His example is worth following. E. l.. Curtis. H1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31

0
 No man who split kindling believes George Washington chopped down cherry tree with hatchet
 The practice combing the long hair the bald spot never fooled anybody.
 When a sheriff. actually is working his job the Nlynching often is frustrated.
 v when man talks about a bargain real estate When talks about bargain it is some thing at the department store.
 What finally became of that deadly weapon, ing bed?
 The longest vermiform appendix of record yield ed by actor. In what particular line do you excel?
 How long should a widower wait? In most com nunities held shown undue haste if he marries again before grass sprouts his wfe's grave.
 The strawberry to excel the blackberry in 5 grow cob.
 said those go crazy popular song make
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31
On Second Thought
By JAY E. HOUSE.

A K.
 oulives hi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-31

Farmer Want Ads. Cent Word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

Neck aud neck for eleven innings
without break and without run
being scored by either side; thoh
in the twelfth a hingle by coltrin
for Portland. with two men on
bases. scoring one OF them, Ia the
concise story of the greatest game
OF baseball Portland fans have seen
this season: the first game OF the
series between the Seattle GIANTS
and Nick williams Colts.
Tho Seattle aggregation evidently
looked good to Portland fans. as the
largest Monday afternoon crowd OF
the season turned out TO see the
game. The crowd got the worth OF
It's money aud then some. The SEES
sion early settled down Into a hte
and death struggle between Ptchs
ers Tonneson and Fullerton. The
latter had returned from his SAY
rocket trip taken in Seattle SUNDAY
afternoon aud pitched a wonderful
game. Hut he was up against
wonderful game. which was betnk
played BY the Colts. and although
eight hits wore made off His deiiv'
cry all OF them failed to gather,
with the exception OF that In the
twelfth. when single brought In
the winning run for Portland.
Tonneson was also there eighty
ways. allowing but four scattered
hits. He eased himself out OF A
number OF bad plnehes with grace,
and on NJ least four occasions the
Giants would have scored had ,he>
been playing anything but hum
dlnger team that was playing hum
dingor ball
Seattle fans awaited the result OF
the game with interest. standing
around the various bulletin boards
10 the city and keeping the tcle.
phone wires TO tho newspaper OF
fees hot and hopes were buiided
high as each inning was reported
0 to Q, only 10 be dashed down when
the account OF the twelfth frame
was received.
The result OF tho Portland game.
together with the victory OF the
Bees over the Champs. leaves the
Bees In undisputed possession OF
the high perch. with Seattle tag-
ging close second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
B A s e B A L L
r o o r B A L L
B A s X < T B A Ii
MANY VISIT MACS
At MADISON
STABLES

Tho announcement ~ racing NJ
tho Meadows on July 9Th has met
with much favor by the Seattle
Blood. Horse association, which
holds a diversified meeting nj Mad.
ieon Park July ~ 10 is, Inclusive.
Manager Mccormick was anxious
20 give a matinee NJ Madison Park
on July Attn 10 key up some Of the
horses for this July meeting. but the
Motorcycle club had already con
ttacted for the use of the track on
that day, but now the racing, which
begins at Ladner. u. G.. this week
and continues nc Vancouver and
Victoria up % July 9Th. will bring
the harness horses 20 Madison Park
In good condition 20 step right
along 20 the races
Seattle Will see season OF rae
Ing such as has never been seen
over a hnlfmile track In this sec.
ton OF the Pacific Northwest. II
has already become fad with
numbers OF people 20 take n ride
ont to Madison Park 20 SEQ the
horses work About forty are al
ready stabbed at the track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
DECISION COESTO
FORBES OVER
SHEPPLER

There was no difficulty IN seat.
Ing the fans who gathered AZ the
Press club for tho smoker Monday
night. but II the crowd was smith
the entertainment was good, IN
the main event Referee "Ikida Her
mann awarded the decision 10 Harry
Forbes over ed Shepplerf OF IN.
coma. who was substituted 20 take
the place OF Romeo Hagen. AH the
latter was taken ~. Shoppler hid
Forbes going ia the first two
rounds. but the teamatcr came batk
strong enough Ia the last two To
earn the verdict
In a preliminary Jack wiIllstpn
got the decision over Jack Smith.
after they had furnished four
rounds OF comedy. Willie Veto
carried the battle 10 tho enemy'H
camp In every round and was giyen
the verdict over Leo creylef In the
semiflnal. "Sidewheeir Thompson
and Al Mosier vent four rather un-
interesting rounds 10 a draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
Kidney Trouble Overcome
by The Great Treatment

I have been a sufferer for years
with kidney and bladder trouble
end took almost evcrything a drus
store contained. without obtaining
any benefit.
i suffered so that ! became utter
ly discoui aged. as l could not sleep
was always dizxy and had a head.
ache all the time. saw one OF your
advertisement and as n last resort,
decided To try your Swamp.Root.
am now taking the third bottle and
feel like new woman. sleep we'll
and have no pains whatever.
l strongly advise all sufferers to
take the only real cure for kidney
and bladder trouble. DR.. kilmer's
SwampRoot was God.send 70 me.
You may publish this letter II YOU
wish SO that Il may be the means
or bringing some poor sufferers
back To health.
MRS. MARY 0'DONNEI...
Lander. Wyo.
Subscribed aud sworn 90 before
me this Inly 18th. 1909.
CHARLEY ALLEN. Notary Public
In and for Fremont Co. Wyo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
STANDING or THE CLUBS
WANT HOT TEAM

IL there anything too bot 10
handle with Asbestos Thia ases'
ton will be decided July I. when a
test will DO made with any local
team desiring 20 disput. the fact
with the Asbestos Workers team.
The Philip Carey team. which has
been burning things up Of tate. IA
the most preferable aggregation.
For a game on thiz date. address
Asbestos Workers. In care Of Labor
Temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
GIANTS LOSE GREAT FIGHT
WHICH GOES TWELVE FRAMES

first ak frames. the only run up to
that point being made by Wuffli In
the second, due 10 the juggling OF
an easy ball by Williams.
Leonard weakened In the sew.
cnth. but was saved by some fast
infleld playing. The Indians
slugged out four blnglen In the sew
enth, which, taken IN connection
with two more errors by Williams.
resulted IN four runs. After that
interest Jagged. an the Tigers owl
IDENTITY stood no chance.
acars By inniaasi
Tacoma .ssss.ssssto
spokane .........ae teoe Q ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
THEIR FIRST DEFEAT

For the first time this season the
Poulsbo team dropped game Sun
day TO the Pantoriums OF Seattle
by a score of to 1. The score was
l to 0 In the eighth when Lee. for
the Pants boys, broke up the game.
The batteries were Brown and VIII
liams and Harmon and Hardy. The
Pantoriums hdve several open dates
and games may be arranged by
phoning J. -. King at the Pan.
forum Dye Works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
BEES PUT A RIVET
ON FIRST PLACE

VICTORIA. u. C.. June 2s.-~The
llecs put another rlvct Ia their hold
on frat place yesterday by landing
ten ntinEs ON the Vancouver
Champs. Kennedy and kellar each
stepped Into the home.run column.
and. with eight runs against thoin.
Manager brown brought In Brinker
from the field 10 Try and pitch the
team out OF the hole. but he stood
no chance. and the final acore was
10 10 ..
score ~ InuiaEai
victoria .......u.s sitess '-ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
KIDS USE "RoLLERn

Although delegates from the
Brass Founders protested vigorous.
ly, the young Athletes in the Star
league used the Steam Roller" to
good effect Saturday by flattening
the Founders, all grown ups. ~ to
at Lincoln park. Two Founders
firing OF having their visages mutt.
lated at the hands OF the infants
made their exit In the 7th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

sons pet ~h~n winning rus sccssd.
score BY fnainEss
Portland ...se . III
summary struck omf---Touneeou s..
Fall~rtaa ffsne On b&lis~-Tepnsson q.
Fuliertan O. Two-baae hifs~eHaym@n1.
strait Sacrifice bits - sruirkshaus.
Frtas Mcdowell Stolen tsRss---=truit.
Chtck. MeNciien. Feilsrson. ffit ~
pgfch~r--strsit. Moar~ tmpire--fan
Haitrcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
s p T s

III psso 10 now trying 20 Get on
the map and at the same time grab
some free advertising by horning
IN with an eleventh hour bid for the
Johnson. Flynn match. 20 be held In
the Juarok bull ring. Just across the
river from that seaport. ON Mexican
nolI. Mexico seems To have all OF
the disturbance IN tho fight line
she needs right now. and Il is doubt
fnl II the Johnson Flynn thing viii
prove any bettor than some Of the
fakes they are pulling now aud call
Ing them fights.
Clark squires. the high school
sporting writer. Is editor In chief OF
tho Totem" the Lincoln high
school annual. aud the book reflects
credit upon him aud HIS staff Of
anaIatanla High school athletics
receive liberal treatment In the
book aud are well illustrated All
the way round itn bang up cdi.
ton. Of which Lincoln students
should be proud.
Sporting sdisor---''surdsy's game
between Tono and Mendoza was
forfeited By Touo in the third 10.
ming on account ~ the umpire los.
ing tho ball The umpire turned
toward the Dor when Tono'n sec.
ond baseman had the ball and the
basefnnncr stepped off the base
and was touched BY the ball. The
umpire refused 20 call the runner
out. giving aa reason that he did
not nee II. In the e years the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

Prove What swamp-Root VIII Dc
For You.
Send 10 DIR. Kilmer a Co,
Binghamton. ~ Y. for sam.
ple bottle II will convince anyone.
You will also receive booklet Of
valuable Information. telling all
about the Kidneys and bladder.
When writing. be sure and mention
Dept. r. Regular fifty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles for sale a,
all drug stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
WEST SEATTLE WINS

Regardless OF some ruff-stuff by
the umpire, the West Seattle team
won from the Anacortes aggrega.
tion on the latter's diamond Sunday
4 to 3. The batteries we're Meade
and Ewing; Amesbury and Hovey.
West Seattle wants a game for next
Sunday on the new playground in
West Seattle. where all conven.
fences have been installed. They
are also looking for an out-of-town
game on July 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
PERSONAL SPORT
SPARKS

Secretary Arthur Mecafferty Of
the soccer league is no wtryins 10
arrange for soccer game and
other sports during Potlatch week.
Good Idea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
DOPE AND
CON MENT
Amateur sports Encouraged
ua SPORT NOTES AND COMMENTS

writer has played baseball. II IL the
first. and be hopes the last, time he
may ever see an umpire who cannot
keep up with the ball Choosing by
the home and forcing the visiting
team 10 submit 90 such timber for
an umpire. works an injury 10 the
national game"
Yours truly.
DAN v. WELLS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25
THn CORRECT DOPE ON

o. & n. DEFEAT
Amateur Editor: Brown a. Hulon
lost to Marysylile Sunday to 1.
The MaryHvillc management.
through poor Judgment or rank
carelessnees published the game as
"an exceedingly one-sided affair Of
10 to l."
Brown A. Hulen were badly out
b8ttcd. they admit that and the
score OF to 1. but In every other
department of the game they more
than held their own. Marysville
has one OF the fastest teams IN the
state. and deserve a good boost. but
let them publish their games az
they really happen. and not try to
swell their reputation as winning
team by incorrect statements.
Yours truly, Brown a Hulen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

Oscar Biakeiy OF the Sehwa.
bacher Grocery, who Is the official
prize fight dopester OF that concern,
can't see anyone but Johnson and
Wolgast on July 1. He seldom
misses II. fai sd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

Columbus & Larsen, the black
smiths, we're among the hundreds
of put-put wagon owners who hit
for the country on Sunday. They
went to Stetson Beach. ,s, +o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

Modern Furniture Company.
Charter Oak Ranges. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

August Bergman Of the Belmont
hotel and Ross Il. Chaplin are the
latest 10 Join the speed merchants.
They each purchased new Winton
Skies on Saturday and started out
to level tho high spots Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS
AZ Washington I. ffattnr
AZ rhiiadelrhia :. Mes NefA i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25


Rlahto, Daniel. But cheer up.
Find solace ia the fact that every
body's doing a. Just no long as
baseball is played just that long
viii the umpire named BY the home
team refuse 20 decide against that
team when there IL any doubt !
don't know the merits Of the partlc,
ular case you mention. but taking
Il by aud large. you Will notice that
the raw material Is never slipped
out 20 tho team that chooses the
umpire.
This 10 generosity. The other
day tho catcher of the Columbus
club. OF the Cotton States league.
hurt his knee cap In the first In
ming OF double.header with Yaz0o
city. There WAS no one 10 take
the injured catcher's place. and no
the catcher for the Yaxoo club
kindly, with the consent of his man
ager. offered 10 catch for both
teams. iils offer was accepted. and
be caught both gamea. le Innings
for each team. YaEoo City won
both games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-25

4Ht ~
~ offices
~ Union
Rlght Docf
fhe washing
thai they a.
but they 500
u the ofh
Brown
pExTIsq
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tweoty yeor
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LEAF
~. myself. \
e<s On JULY
offices affer(
one dentist /
DeDnistion
days. and ~
that the y q
reasonably Il
would get PIN
70 DO. l fiH
proper fosm(
1iId . DEM
fists have NJ
raclice. and
strictly a a
profit 4
d does nd
whether u L.
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lreoeDeue 81
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royes thot q
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begf-DsoeI
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The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07

The Lewis county teachers insli.
tuie will be held in Nezperce all nexi
week and It is expected about IS
teachers viii be In attendance. All
schools in the county viii be dis
missed for the week.
Special lecturers and instructors
win assist Miss Henderson, the
county superintendent, in the work,
and Nezperce VIII entertain the Wis
TORS With the best she has in stock.
Among those Who win take part in
the program are h. Adrian, Santa
Barbara, CAL, known as an educa-
tor Of ability, who will be chief in
siructor; E. J. Klemmsr Of Ellsns-
burg, Wash. Who viii speak on ped
agoey and W. J. Kenyon, Portland,
Ore, on geography.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07

A farmers institute will be helt
in Nezperce on Monday and Tues
day, Nov. Is and 1o. under the aus
pieces Of the Agricultural Extension
Department Of the University Of
Idaho.
This will be one Of the most i'm
portant meetings for those interested
in farm work to be held in the coun-
ty this winter and should be largely
attended.
Practical demonstrations and dis
cussions Of subjects dealing with the
various phases Of farm life and
work will take up the larger part Of
the program and a general discus
sion Of these things BY the attend
ing farmers and their wives is 10 be
one Of the main features. Each
days session will open at 10 a. m.
A detailed program will be pub
Iished in this paperer next week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07

Don't forget the services On Sun
day evening as some special matteru
are to be brought up. Sunday
morning we are invited to join With
the Brethren in their dedication Of
the new church. Owing to Teachers
Institute next week We will not have
special services, but will begin With
our down town mission work the
week following. See next weeks
notice for something special in the
Adams building for Friday night.
Aaron Wolfe, Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-11-07

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage Of Mr.. Fred Rainville
and Miss Mary Fuchs, both Of Neg
perez, at the Catholic church in this
city at 8 O'Clock next Tuesday morn
ing Nov. II. Rev. Father A. w.
Rompe viii perform the ceremony ;
and in the evening relatives and
friends Of the bride and groom will
be rendered a grand ball at the op-
era house in honor Of the event.