davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TO-DAY. Pittsburgh in New York. St. Louis in Brooklyn. @ Chicago in Philadelphia. Cincinnati in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
GAMES TO-DAY

Bridgeport at Springfield. Holyoke at Hartford e games.) Waterbury at New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
American League

YEsTE:RDAY's RESULTS. Boston, 4: Chicago, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
4T. SUMMERS COURT! !

AT SUMMERS COURT! :! "Singles" and doubles" in tw'o-piece Suits.
 That are more than 1'serv- ing" the purpose of men who love outdoor sports. v Y0Irs.ssadyantagesin' the igerlerous variety,
 New.1ive, smart models tailored with all that care ana.eSc ellence for which our Serge Suits are known. They ..hang' ',with as much grace and ease as do the suits of heavier weight. A Iksis.s;sVfs THIS ;sfsssSst Sstsa2a tzsssa5lss$15. lss. SIS, t12 Suits, 5000. s.NA FosTER.BE8SE ca.
 e.snEEs s!ss1 .ss s.!e !eyur.u~
 en,DekroNr. cossk.
 OPERATING ~ Sr0aeD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
Connecticut League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS, !. No games scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

Farner Mses A ], E os.s 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

Four thousand automobiles passed political headquarters, last night, in half an hour. It was part of a pro- cession of curious motorists that be- gan early in the day and lasted until late at night s, s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

As lurid as the lightning and thunder. that interrupted the Giants Pirates game was the 11th inning finish by the Giants giving Rube Mar uuard his 14th straight victory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18

Iris Speakers four bingles, includ- ing two doubles and triple. figured in the 4-1 victory of the Red Sox over the White Sox. as
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-09-05
"ALL SET"

The new stage at the Peoples
Opera House is ''all set and ready
for the grand opening tomorrow
| (Friday) evening If you haven't
secured your reserved seats yet,
don't fail to stop at Freeman S
drug store and get them. You will
want to see the new stage and the
new scenery as it appears in use.
Mr.. Buck has the lighting system
installed, and 1t is pronounced by
experienced critics as perfect in
every particular. Remember that
all that has been done so far, has
been in connection with the stage
addition. This statement is meant
to be emphasized, SO that those
who have been hearing of the i'm
provements at the Opera House
will not be disappointed upon find
ing the auditorium part of the build
ing the same as before. The funds
raised have all been for the new
stage, and the proceeds of the play
house. it is hoped, will soon be
sufficient to pay for the remodeling
of the auditorium part. The stage
is built with this In view, the pro-
cenium arch being higher than the
ceiling of the present hall, and
therefor concealed from view of the
audience.
But the main thing to see to-mor-
row evening Is the play, Paid In
Full" and all the stage improve
ments are for the purpose of Civ
ing a high character play such as
this a first class background so
that 1t may be appreciated to its
fullest extent. Paid In Full" is
play you will like. The story, or
plot, of the play is deeply interest
ing, and the actors have the ability
to correctly interpret the characters
for the greatest appreciation of the
audience.
The Auditorium Orchestra, under
the leadership of John E. Howard,
will furnish music between the acts.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-09-05
sTHIRTY-SIX YEARS AGO
Taken From the River Falls
Journal of September
1876

Sumner Farnsworth has been en-
gagged to take the principalship of
our village school.
John VIM has rented his hotel
in Ellsworth and will start for the
Centennial grounds.
Married, in River Falls, Septem-
Der 8, by Rev. G.. K. Colver, Mr..
John F. Currier and Miss Abbie M.
Timberlake, both of River Falls.
After eleven straight ballots for a
candidate for Congress, in the con-
vention held at La Crosse, yester.
day Hon. H. L. Humphrey. of St.
Croix county, was unanimously
nominated by acclaim.
KINNICKINNIc-Lewis Perrin was
the first town superintendent oil
schools, elected in 1854. and again
in 1855. ]. t. Pratt succeeded him;
Douglas Day followed Pratt. ***The
state of the country at this time car
be appreciated from the customs
but better from the fact that James
Perrin in one day, as the snow was
melting, saw one hundred and forty
deer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-09-05

Owing to the small number of ar
rivals on the afternoon trains Mon
day members of the faculty pre-
dicted the possibility of "a decrease
in attendance" at the State Normal
School. Later it was found that
students were simply loyal to the
laws of the state observing Labor
Day as legal holiday, yet arrang-
ing to reach River Falls by the
opening of school Tuesday at 1870,
surprising the faculty by showing
an increase in attendance of twenty
percent over last years attendance
at the first opening exercises. This
increase in attendance necessitates
purchasing several dozen chairs
and desks for class rooms and add
ing two or three hundred dollars
worth of books to the text book
library.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-09-05

and careleSSneSS is a national habit,
the result of a century's growth and
development, and must be treated
from that standpoint. So, much of
our work has been and must con-
tinue to be of an educational nature,
to combat and overcome this habit. !"
At the close of the report are
given classified tables, showing the
fire losses of the state, their causes,
insurance involved and other valu-
able data. One table shows the
fire loss of the state by counties,
another by the actuating cause, and
still another by classification of the
property destroyed as to use and
occupancy. A brief summary in
dicates there had been 1920 fires
for fiscal year, ending July l, 1912,
involving losses aggregating
$4,012, $50. The cause specifically
assigned the greatest number of
times was, Defective Chimneys"
and it's closely related "Spark from
Chimney" There had been 500
such fires, resulting in an aggregate
loss of $329.5l5. The next largest
cause assigned was Lightning, "
ascribed to 231 fires. involving dam
age to the extent of $476,630, This
would not seem to indicate that the
department warning last spring
to rod buildings, directed particc
larly to the farmers, was altogether
superhuous. Science has definitely
demonstrated that a properly in
stalled lightning rod is an almost
sure protection, and we are in duty
bound to advertise this fact, whether
it helps certain line of business or
not. Another large promotive cause
for fires is shown to be Match
Carelessness. This origin was
assigned to 173 fires, involving
losses aggregating, $75,305. The
report, therefor, among other re-
concentrations along fire prevent
ion lines, recommends the enact
ment of laws for the adoption of
uniform building code, one regulat-
ing the storage of gasoline, dyna-
mite and other combustible and ex-
plosive substances, another prohi-
biting the use and sale of so-called
parlor matches. However, the re-
port in pamphlet form will be sent
to any citizen of the state upon re-
quest. A pamphlet, containing 8
model ordinances to protect against
some of the most fragrant fire haz-
ards, will also be sent to any city
official when requested.
7. M. PURRELL,
State Fire Marshal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-09-05
State Fire Marshal's Annual
Report

The fifth annual report of the
state fire marshal has been filed
with Governor McGovern within the
last few days. 1t having been in
timated that the qualification of some
of the facts and figures therein dis
closed might prove the means of
starting the people to thinking
about the states truly scandalous
fire waste, and thus lead to better
methods and practices in the future,
the department has deemed 1t adj
visable to send out this bulletin. 1t
will only attempt to give concise
abstract of the main features of the
report without going extensively In
to detail. Let it be permitted, how
ever, to quote part of the intro
ductory statement: Fully sixty
percent of the fire waste of this
state is due to easily preventable
causes. In the scramble for the
'almigh dollar people have be-
come careless, criminally careless
almost, and have forgotten that one
dollar saved is as good as two dol
lars earned. This carelessness and
resultant fire waste has come to be
national disgrace. This waste
fulness continued and grew worse
from year to year. and it is only In
very recent years that conservation,
not only of natural resources, but
also of the products of human labor,
has come to be an important ques-
ton for discussion Wastefulness
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-09-05
Normal Opens With Record
Attendance

The Normal school opened Mon.
day with the largest frst-day at
tendance in its history. Yesterday
the attendance in the Normal de-
partment was 308, and all students
had not yet registered. 1t is esti-
mated that by the end of the week
there will be 325 students enrolled
in the upper classes. The total
number of students in the Fresh
men class is twenty smaller than at
the beginning of last year, the in
crease being in the upper classes,
showing that Normal school work
is becoming of more interest to
high school gradu ates.
The new agricultural course is
popular, and although it is not as
yet thoroughly organized, there are
already thirty-three boys enrolled
There are three advanced courses
offered in this work, and it is sure
to prove great success.
The formal opening of the school
was held in the assembly room
Tuesday. The new members of the
faculty were introduced, and each
made few remarks to the stu
dents. The new teachers appeared
to have made decided hit with
tie students. John E. Howard
rendered some musical selections
at the exercises as his introduction
into the school work.
Yesterday, at general exercises,
Professor Wright sang solo and
Professor Karges delivered a short
address.
The students in the manual train
ing department, under Professor
Wright, have started the cement
foundation for the grandstand, to
be erected on the new athletic field,
and will commence on the super
structure in few days.
Football suits were distributed to
thirty candidates yesterday, and the
boys were instructed to report for
practice last evening. 1t looks as
though there was a fund of good
material for a fast eleven this fall.
Professor Swanson will direct the
coaching. There Is an increase of
so per cent over last years enroll
ment of young men.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-09-05
For Sale

One heavy team of draft horses,
ages 6 aud 7 years. Same can be
seen at the John Trulson farm, ne r
Pr scott.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-09-05
Advertising

II you are fairly good at figures" you
win quickly convince yourself that it
pays to read the advertisements and
patronize The Journals advertisers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1912-09-05

That is part of our business, and we
pride ourselves in doing the best
and neatest kind OF work. Patronze
the Journal Job Print Quick service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
lODGE CHAMPIONS
4 FREE PASSAGE
Massachusetts, Senator and M.
U'aormnn vigorously Up.
hold American Nights in
Panama Canal.

~ Nvsnsss fssEssH So. tsssss sFs~sD
waAhlnwton. y. G.. JuIy is-ssna-
~ Henry Cabot f.parr q Mansacnu-
stAls. .yesiefdAs. - me sepata. took
& strong sisnd fer NE frst, passage
~ Americas ships throsssh ths Pane
- canal. whiph procefsas ne Dc.
e|ered would noi b An vislagIon Or
~ Hay rauncefof4 lfhaty with
Great Britain 4eBafof f<aes de-
E'areH that the United STATES has fuif
Power under the British trestg o.
No. ships OF American register
tAipnNh the tnnul toii free. The
apeechen ~ M Lodge nnd % Air.
A. 1DrTnnn 81 New Fork were sbe fsa-
tNFes N the debate on tho Panama
t&nhi hfii
The only HOvoTnmc''t That iinn ~
Nnmrd any special burden under the
fIf9ty n the United giascs," said SEN
nipr UGofmas. ENGLAND and other
fonutries have assumed ~ burdens
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
JUDGE RAYN0LDS
MAPS OUT BUSY
PROGRAM
Docket Now in Fairly Good
shape Elimination Proceed
nrs Will Continue FvOm
Tine to Time.

A. tho result Of tho elimination Of
The dad cases on tho docket of ths
district court yesterday, the dOckot ~
now Ia fairly mp-tO-dato shape.
Judge IiAynoldB yesterday struca
from the docket absolutely thirty-fiSo
eases Ia fifty eases the court gast'
Attorneys and Interested purrn's until
Auguri % make some move ieohiis
toward a trial. In thirty other ti1sra
ATTORNEYS were given notice that they
must Ett busy and linz thu7n up ha-
foro August as. OF they wiil Do slrick
IN. In calling the roll OF eases on she
docket. Il Developed that N nfan1
raaes, both plaintiff and deiendaul
we're dad; ln several cases attorReya
on either aide had taaped away.
judge iinynoids has mapped out 9
busy program for the nest thirty deti
and more. The court be6au neallne
ImOtions and domurvsra today. taking
lup also the Tielnei 81 ,0rce cnno fol
further arguments. b'r9ln ncW uuil
August SIN. the court viii hear cuhe'
ln equity and cases witch 10 nut r.
qGire jury trials and eases ~ Whlcl
Jury trials have been Waived. ftcn
August 5 20 August 10, i4e tuirR ~
~ IN Gallup. FefuFniAg - AibtlQuar'
que on August AZ % hear casss Until
August Is.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

Beyond tha payment Of he tolls nn6
She AgFoe1ncnt az 70 the terms Of its
meutfaiily.
"fhcfc II nothing 10 prevent Eng-
Snnd' from Yeultting 10 So merchant
ehips every dollar % tolls paid tho
Panama canal There h nothing &c
uFovoat nlmilar action BY other c,aa-
rfiea. The only power thnt II tram
Nleilod. restricted and curtaiiod ~ the
ntrformanne ~ its duties 10 iis own
till1anahly n the one that has spent
4foo. 0oo. coo IN the construction %
thln great enterprise"
Vie sasd spain already had legisia-
ted ~ ''rulnaburae spanish ships for
toiis spent N going though our
canal"
Senator Lodge ralrod the Queation
whether tire unllee states would
have a riaht 10 interfere " another
nouniry should undertake % pay the
tosis Of ia ships Whsa passing
through the canal. No foreign csiin-
tFy, he said. could Interfere with any
arrangemsnte She Unlied States
might make for the payafent Of tolls.
~if amy government should under
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
POULTRY FANCIERs TO
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION

The Albuquerque Poultry nsaocia-
tl0n was tentatively launched at a
meeting Of poultry fanciers held IN
tho coleman-Biank company offices
last night. -. ~. Boatrighl was
chairman OF the meeting. A. y. Blank
being secretary. A committee con-
nlaliag OF r. r. woilp. Frank Rirnter
ana Mr.. Thomas WIS appointed 10
draft constitution ana bylaws for
ihe association. II In planned 10 have
another meeting IN the near fut0r0
81 which permanent Organization viii
ba effected. Tho association mcm-
bars expect 10 take a prominent part
in helping 20 make the poultry show
At tho nlate fair q big success.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
ORPHEUM TONIGHT.

Misr Marion Leonard, the great
emotional actress will be- seen III the
Dc buxa phOtodramu. '~rhe seni a.
Time" tonight A superb Iau1ottlc
film sud Alaskan iiomantio suli "a,
aud an iiluairated Gong comprise the
remainder 81 the feature program
Then thR4 prphcum ur~hoNtFi n
FeveB pieces, the hit ~ the town. viii
render excellent incidental music.
Drop In and wee the beat show in the
city. Pictures changed daily. show
starts az 1880. Free bund concert NJ
7s00.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
HAS THE STATE ANY
GAME WARDENS2
Commissions Of Former En-
ployss All Called in and II
Is Understood New Ones Are
Not Yet ISSUED.

Whistler pr NOT the state Df New
Mexico han any deputy game wafdeps
"A present h. v subject bcing discuss
"a "a some leaRlh BY the sportnmon
ii il understood that the state war
dan. Tflniaad Z % Baea. has called
81 an the outstanding commissions
and that the neN onos have moi yet
been received Tuuy ortiz who sue.
reeded Raymond stamm az deputy
warden here, had nor received his
rnmnilaalon yesterday aad 4 ~ saiR
lhnl ether parts ~ thc state are ~
|lhH same IA
AR Hiamm. who has taken ~ en-
lbualnnllc interest ln h|s duties -
deputy here duflnE biz incunhehcs,
|onH who has doHe s.lcA ga help w.
NIllBlate sport and feep ihe country
stacked with game. hna surrendered
hts comp,,asinn ana ~ 30 longer em-
uo4rtea n laaun licenses Iu lhi.
dnnn4rIlon & A. aiso seld thar ~
NIank licenses have been raralvud and
fot aHai se8enn ~ veil - hecsuae
sH1fe y ~ Nnf6ea win = eOmmla.
a|8n ~ hun1IAf licenses can 81 ~
{ 04oa "a pfeIttI notwithstanding fht
lasht nAmblf ~ appilrailonu uelnn
! Ientl4oa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
AGREEMENT REACHED
FOR VOTE ON BILLS

Washington. July is.--I.cadors IN
the SENATE reached an agreement late
today for vote next week on the
three Democratic larlf measures na
follows
The wool bin Thursday; nmEnr bill.
Friday. and tne excise tax bill sat
urdny.
be ratified before adjournment ana
the democratic iliibuEtor Withdrawn.
HHtiflcaii0n OF the agreement nm
ally was put nvor until tomorrow.
Tho democrats demanded the right
10 vote on the excise bill aa nm
amendment 20 the sugar bill aud de-
layed closing the agreement.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
ROOSEVELT IDEA OF
PROGRESSIVE
PLATFORM
Colonel Would Make Daciara-
ton in Form Of Contract
With People 70 Bring About
Definite Reforms.

spy nvsnsss Rssais a. =. i.sasea wtssl
Oyster BAY. y. y. Juy 1s.--The
platform % the national progressive
party ~ TO be- "a csntract With the
people" Colonel Roosevelt said 20
day gnst a. business man signn q
conuaet Tor the fulnllmeni o. ccrtain
obligations. he explained. the res
party would sign contract 10 IN
dertake well-dednned measures pro-
sided the opottunity ~ accorded a.
Colonel Roosevelt has given his aD.
prevail 10 the name National Pro-
gEeaslee Tor the pnriy. BY using a
repeatedly, and u Is assumed that
this - a. bs the title which viii be-
8duu,ld the christening ~ Chi
cage neat month.
A. ths prospective nouinec ~ the
marty. Colonel Roosevelt Ia drafting a
platform ombodylnE his IDEAS. iie in
dicated that be would use his IN
fiuenrr 10 oyoid the twin pcsiis ~
ultra -rudicnnsm aud vaguely con-
cealed conservatism. and that HIS
platform would be- both Impractical
ana genuinely progressive.
The national progressive party. no
said. would go before this people
pledged a. denniie reformation meaa-
ureG ~ such nature that u would
nave practical program which OBJ
vionHly could be- carried out
Tho ox.preaidont'a personal plat
form probably Will be- presented 90
tina ghfenpo fnuVnutlou ON August r.
ths day IL assemblies lie said he
hopes 90 arrange a meeting Of the
delegates for that niEht 10 make a
speech. which Will be his confession
Of faith"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
NINE NEGRO TRAIN
PORTERS TO LOSE
JOBS ON AUGUST 9TH

ON August the 7ah. when the "full
crew law" becomes effective IN ART
roma. nine negro train portarH. run-
ming out of Albuquerque ON the santa
70 goatt lines. VIII ioAo their jobs.
The portofs. u II understood. Will be
replaced ny flasmeH, which positionh
viii probably DO given Ia hrnkencp
now on The extra hoard.
An effort ~ plit shn fun crew bill
through The New Mexico legislature
proved unsucecusll Hence u " Ike
IS the negro trnin roricrs running be-
tWoen Albuquerque ami I.aa NcHnt
Rnh LIE Vegas and ltnton VIII remain
In thn nerylre. The porterH now ran.
ming out % here who are 10 lose oul
on August 7th run between Albu'
uncrauu and WinslOw.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
400 WILL ATTEND IRE
BANQUET TO GOVERNOR
AT SILVER CITY


especial Tciefsaaa % EseAlas Ezefasal
Silver city, n. H., July ls,--00v-
ernor Mcdonald and panty arrived
here fhis afternoon and wofA met %
the station W neieEatiof 81 citizens
who ore extending 10 tne cxocutl,
every hospitality The governor villa
BE- guent 81 honor TONIGHT NJ q 3iR
banquet NJ The Eika club 20 witch
900 persons have bought Tickets a.
$3.50 a plate. The leading citisens Of
town and county Will be preaent. f'ra-
pi0us 60 attending the baHonat the
Koveruor VIA make an nddrna5 and
present the diplomas NJ the rrsdunt-
Ina cxeEcises d the New Mexico Nor
NAL school
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
HUNTER likely TO
PULL THROUGH
Man Shot by His Wife Tues
day Will Probably Recover;
Condition is Much ImprOv-
ed Today.

The condition OF John l.. Hunter. a
negro train porter, who Was wounded
by his wife In a gun play TUESDAY
evening. IN reported as quite favorable
and there N now reason 10 believe
that he VIII recover Hunter was
shot In the head with a 80 bullet.
following a quarrel with his wife, the
latter now being prisoner In the
county Jail. An operation was per-
formed on Hunter by city Physician
Rice. three-qusrtcrs OF the bullet be-
ing extrieated. hunter IN In ~. 10
aeph's hospital.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

|takt % 10 - ono would prqlt,l~ be
|nald.
re IA Japanene floet cNsaFg8 tbn
western end of tire cana. = aIl1 Haha-
tor Heed. "bcht on passing throush
20 attack ehe csly 81 NeN York. me
unitrd States wuuld have no fiaft
under snch q construction ~ the
treafy 20 take any steps against A."
Senator Ouorman dsc|nffd that
railroad Influence was behlna the
British protest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
SPOKE HARsHLY TO HIS
HONOR; WOMAN JAILED

Arralkned beEorr Justice josa T.
Romero on a charge Of disturbing the
peaca today. Angels stevens. who has
been the Old iowa authorities more
or less trouble, WAS placed under q
bond o. eiso % keep the peace. The
woman turnod en the court and court
OFFICERS and told them what nhe
thought Of them. with the result that
the bond was raised 10 $500. Unable
10 furnish the bond, the woman WAS
taken 10 the county jail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
new PROGRAM At
THE AIRDOME

BeRlnnlug tonight. an attractive
new program Wlfi be- presented at the
Airdomc tho peoples cool playhouse.
The vaudeville feature ~ the first
performance viii be- clever Roman
ring act BY the popular seymour
Twins.
AZ the second performance theTn
will be- presented tho farce HucccaA,
"a quiet Night with tbs principal
roles portrayed by Walter Hoehmo
Marie uaudcn and the seymohra
Some nov feature pictures will alst
be- shown.