davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
OWES LIFE TO DOG
Faithful Animal Drives Off Bull That Cores And TrampIes On Master.

Thomas Morrisey of Upper Saw Mill road, Orange, owes his life today to the brave action of his faithful dog, who coura ageously attacked a. bull yes terday who had knocked his master down and was trampling on him.
 i Mr. Morrisey let the bull out of his stall yesterday morning to clean the stall out. After cleaning it he led the bull back again into the barn As they entered the stall the animal, without a moments warning. turned on MT. Morrisey and gored hims in the back, knocking him down.
 The fall stunned him, but as he fell he whistled for his dog, which dashed to his masters rescue. Seeing his mas ter's plight the dog attacked the bull in the rear. Enraged at this attack the animal turned on the dog and Mr Morrisey managed to crawl out of the bulls way.
 Men working for MT. Morrisey heard the noise and seeing the bull giving chase to the dog entered the barn, picked the injured man up and rushed him to the office of pr. John F. Ear nett of Church street, West Haven
 The doctor stated last night that while no broken bones were sustained internal injuries may develop and MT. Morrisy will be confined to his bed for some time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
BIUNDER SAYS NEGRO.
Chicago Action Turning Race to Taft
 And Wilson, He Adds.

New York, Aug. 8.-simon P. w. Drew, an influential negro, pastor of a Baptist church in Washington, D. C., president of the William Mckinley normal and industrial school of Alex sandria, Va, and national organizer of the Consolidated Republican Clubs and Independent Political Leagues of the United States, is here to make preparations for a national conven- ton to be held in Septern Der. Dr. Drew gave out a statement yesterday in which he said: '.
 Up to a week Tor more ago Col. Theodore Roosevelt was idolized as the foremost candidate for the presi- dency of the United States by the ma Jority of the negroes of this country, but since the colonel made the state iment credited to him last Friday by the newspapers of the country, find the negroes are turning to President Taft and Gov. Wilson
 Personally, I have always admired Col. Roosevelt for his open and square deal. When he was governor of New York he was governor for all the citi- zens; he never made but one great
 mistake, and that was when he dis charged Companies c and D of the Twenty-f1fth Infantry; and now, if the reports be true that his new party ob- jects to any southern colored delegates attending his convention, I must say that am sorry, because he has made one of the greatest mistakes of his life. The majority of the 12. 000, 900 negroes live in the south, and. the statement will undoubtedly cause race riots and increase race prejudice in the south
 Napoleon B. Marshall, a leader among negro democrats, and the man who defended the negro troops be- fore the senate investigating commit a a lTes affair, seems to agree with Drew. Lynch law he is quoted as saw ing. prevails politically with MT. Roosevelt today, just as it did at Brownsville. If the executive. lynch ing of a battalion was not sufficient to open the colored voters eye, MT. Roosevelt's recent attitude surely is. He has made more democrats over night than dozen spellbinders could in a. whole campaign.,, N.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
WATERBURY ASKS ADJUSTMENT OF
 TROLLEY FARES
BRINGS ITS LONG FIGHT FOR RE- | ARRANGEMENT or ZONES TO PUBLIC UTILITIES
 COMMISSION. k < d
Special to The Farrner.l

s Waterbury, Aug. S--Representing the apportionment of trolley fares about the city as unequal and unfair, the Common Council of Waterbury has taken action on a petition of citizens and has asked the Public Utilities com mission to take hand fp the contro-. versy F W have fought in the legislature to se-
 cure the desired relief, both times
 without success Now they have brought their petition before the Pub
 lie Utilities Commission, seeking i'm mediate action of that body rather
 than awaiting action of the recently organized group of city officials throughout the State to which was intended to agitate such matters. . It is expected that tIfeN Public Uf9fizi ties Conimfssioff will call "a hearing within a few days. fr5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
SHOP WRECKED.
 BY ANGRY MOB
GANG GATHERS DURING NIGHT AND RUINS ACCUSED SHOE-
 MARKERS PLACE OF BUSINESS.

New Haven, Aug. S-Apparently aroused by the second arrest of Frank Delmastro. "a. shoemaker of 268 Ferry street, in connection with alleged in decent assault upon little girls of that vicinity, an angry group believed to be residents of the neighborhood, de- escended upon the shoemaker's shop sometime during Tuesday night and completely wrecked it. The affair has stirred up the residents of qthat sec 'tion of the city and although the crowd that gathered upon sDelmastro's second arrest made no effort at per- sonal violence, muttered threats were to be heard.
 ; Sometime during the night an angry mob descended upon the place with a plentiful supply Of stones The door of the place was smashed iii and every window in the place was shattered before the crowd finally left the shoe maker shop. q tsl
 Sergeant Connolly. of the Grand ave- lnue citation, said last night fhatNthe neighbOrhood is greatly disturbed over the case and that some violence had been expected No attempt was make toStake anything from 4he place, the one object of the crowd being ap. parently ito secure vengeance for the alleged wrongs to which young girls of the neighborhood were subjected. :.
 William Johnson, the blacksnith, who kept an establ ishmen+a 142 Ferry street, and who was arrested with Delmastro. and on a similar charge, has not been seen thereabouts since he was released; on bond of g$l ,O0O on a charge of abuse of a female child. Robinson, who was recently elected trustee of a Fair Haven church, was arrested many years ago for a similar offense. h
 The cases of the two are scheduled to come up today and Robinson's $1 .000 bond will be forfeited if he fails to put in an apptarance. RobinsOn's friends claim that he has not left town but that he is now hiding, fearing vio- lence in the neighborhood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
BIG MAN FOR YALE
Freshman fin Next Years Class Meas A ures Sfx-Feet-Four.

New Haven. Aug. s.-One. of the tall- est men who has ever entered Yale will come here in September as a
 member of the class of 1916 He is Pelham Welden. of Pasaic, NJ, and
 is six feet, four inches tall, weighs 815
 pounds and is only 19 years old. Wall sden prepared at the Hopkins Grammar school in this city and spent last year at the Tome school at Baltimore. Wal den has found considerable difficulty in finding a room in which there is a
 bed large enough for him to sleep on, and arrangements have been made for "a made-to-order bed, which will be Hong enough to accommodate his huge
 frame.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
TAFT RETURNS FROM
 CINCINNATI JOURNEY.

Washington, Aug 8-President Taft returned to Washington from Cincin- natl shortly before o'clock today. He went directly to the executive of fees to begin what he. expected was a busy days work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
THE PRETTTEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightly wart It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wari Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 186 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
Letter to N. Buckingham
Bridgeport. Conn.

Dear Sir: We repeat: Every job painted Devoe takes less gallons than of any other paint. If not, no pay.
 Yours truy g W DEvOE 6 GO Hubbell 6 Wade Go. sell our paint.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
KID MCOY'S CASE IS
 CONTINUED FOR WEEK

London Aug. S-eKid' McCoy's case came up in Bow Street police court again today and was continued for another week. Delay was granted to give his lawyer time to examine the dispositions from Belgium, detailing the Kids alleged connection. with the theft of the Princess of Thurin and Taxis Jewels at Ostend which. have just arrived in London Mccoy re- mains at liberty under $15.000 bail ;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08

of the latest models. They invite a visit to their warerooms andwould be pleased to show you the different models Of the Knabe pianos and ex- plain their different characteristics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08

Suffield-The Taylor House, one of the few old taverns left in the state is being torn down to make room for a school building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
F1gh specials for Friday.

Large cocktail bluefish, fresh sea, bass, Block Island swordfish, fresh medium b1uefish. fresh butterffTh
 fresh white halibut, fresh flatffsh. prime soft shell crabs, opened long clans, Long Island steamers, round clans in shell. Fresh steak cod. Eastern salmon, Spanish mackereI. yellowfin, bonita mackerel. shore had dock, live and boiled Holsters Bridge port Public Market and Branch, SEts and Bank streets, East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08

Washington, Pa--Miss Maud Pow ell. China medical missionary who was thought to have been lost on the Titanic, appeared at her home here, where funeral services for her had been held.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08

Farmer Want Ads. Cent a Word.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
ALL OF PRINCETON'S MOST
FAMOUS FOOTBALL STARS
ON HAND TEACHING TIGERS
Former Orange and Black GridirOn Heroes
Coaching 1912 Team to Beat Yale.
Bulldog Eager for Fray.

PRINCETON. Nov. IA rather
discouraging beginning for the IT,
gers yesterday afternoon ended in a
brilliant comeback when they over
came a lead of 10 by the scrubs and
won out by a score of 10 to :.
An unusually long preliminary sig
nal drill cut the scrimmage down to
an hour yesterday, but the time was
fully occupied by some Of the hardest
playing of the week. The next few
v win be a comparative rest.
Keene Fitzpatrick has called a halt
on any further scrimmage and what
Improvement the team is 10 get from
now on will have TO be in rest and 2
more thorough knowledge of the sig
nails.
The squad of coaches reached its
limit Yesterday with the addition If
several men whose absence so far has
been noticeable. Parke Davis. the
Princeton member of the football
rules committee. and Big Bill" Ed
wards. street commissioner of New
York city. were among the most ac-
tive yesterday. Some of the others
were the Poe brothers. Johnny" and
Nat Larry Dowd. Jack" Mum,
Harold Short and "Phil' King.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
BOWLING TONIGHT

Star Headpin Tournament. :
"Kraemer Night" Sabout /.
twelve teams, in charge of
Herman Vile, on Iroquois all /.
/, leys. i.
Newark League.
Newark at Northern.
Suburban League.
National at Bay View, Belle ;
vile at Kruger.
EIks' League. :
Railway at Rutherford. .
Kraemer Tournament.
Prospect. Woodside. Excel /.
sior, on Kraemer's alleys.
Dam Tournament.
Jack Dam, Astler, Camden,
on Jake Dams alleys.
Prudential League.
Ordinary Actuarial VS.. Cana
dian, Investigation No. l VS..
Medical, on Weingarth &
Whatton's alleys.
Junior League.
Elberons VS.. Peerless on
Weingarth & Whatton's alleys.
Commercial League.
New York Telephone VS. Hy-
att Roller Bearing, on Vein
garth & Whatton's alleys.
Newark Church League.
Roselle VS. Congregational.
West VS.. Reformed. on Eureka
, alleys.
IntercIub League.
Montclair A. c.. at M~ontclair
Club. Glen Ridge at Common
wealth.
Pythian League.
Kearny VS.. West Hudson,
Arcade VS.. St. Chrysostom. on
, Tuxedo alleys.
Jewellers League.
American, Hagerstorm &
Chapman. Shiman Miller No. l,
on Clark's Empire alleys.
MontcIair Bank Clerks League.
Savings Bank VS.. First Ma
tional, on Metropolitan alleys.
Public Service League.
Hoboken at Jersey City,
Hackensack VS.. Construction
Department.
Masonic League.
Century VS.. Ophir. Bloomfield
VS.. Maple. on Schmidt's Alpha
alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
c ROUND OF SCHOOL
SOCCER GAMES TOMORROW

The second games of the series Tor
the public school city soccer cham
pionship, both senior and junior, Will
be decided at Branch Brook Park
tomorrow afternoon. The first games
were played yesterday. The Frank
lin seniors. champions of the North
ern senior circuit, and the Miller
seniors, title-holders of the SOUTH
ern Senior League, played a 2 goal to
3 draw, while the initial battle for
Junior honors between the Franklin
and Morton teams. champions of the
Northern and Southern junior cir
cults, respectively, resulted In a l
goal to 0 victory for the latter.
Small crowds turned out at each
game. The contests. however. fur
nished interest and excitement to
those who were on hand. The
respective championships will be
awarded to the teams that make the
largest number of points during the
series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14

CARLISLE. Pa, Nov. 1.-THE Car
Isle Indians are fully aware OF Penn
syivania's hopes to put a stop to the
victorious march of the Redskins this
year, and grinned yesterday when
they heard that PENIS coach. Andy
Smith, said he hoped to hold the IN
dams to a low score. Warner and HIS
men feel that they will have to work
to the limit for every Inch of ground
they get against the Quakers. Yes
terday's practise in secret within a
guarded field testified to the sincerity
of Carlisle's effort to perfect her
plays for Franklin Field. where it Is
expected the football experts of the
country will assemble on Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
MADDEN AND M'KINNoN
MATCHED FOR NEXT WEEK

Frank Quinn. the matchmaker at
Browns gymnasium, last night
closed arrangements for a match
between Bill McKinnon. the crack
Boston middleweight, and BARLEY
Madden. the white Hope" of New
Jersey, who has been winning all
his recent matches by knocking out
his opponents in quick order. The
men are TO meet in a double wind-up
show at Browns next Tuesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
BARRINGER, CENTRAL AND
EAST ORANGE TO COMPETE

Central and Barringer High Schools
of this city and East Orange High
School Will be the institutions from
this vicinity which will be represent
ed in the Columbia University meet
in New York Saturday. Although
Barringer and Central will not en-
gage in a dual eross-country event
this season, their strength against
another will be tested in the Co.
lumbia race. B%arringer is not as
strongly represented with a cham
pionship team this season, as some
of their best men now attend Central
High. The iatter's victory in the
Princeton race last Saturday makes
them a Keen favorite. About a score
of institutions in New York and Jer.
sey will start.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14

John Camel is the premier hustler
of the international League. John
has already put in a bid for the serv-
ices of Hartzell and Sterrett. two
members of the demoralized Yanks.
The annual yarn about Camel lead
ing the Yanks next a has been
taken down from the shelf, brushed
~ with a few fancy "panegyrle
praises and allowed TO float around
the International League circuit
II is r,,mored that Harry Davis is
IN succeed Bill Friel as manager OF
the Columbus club. 1t is diihcult 10
ascertain lust how Davis would he an
;nn,ovement over Friel, who has al
we-s had his team up in the rare
since he succeeded Billy Clymer Iour
Years ago. Davis was a compete
failure at Cleveland n falieo 10
rhcw managerial ability.
A new league has been III
caoreia TO comprise the following
towns. brunswick, Waycross, Wais-
dosta brownsville, Fitzgerald and
A+bens. 1t will seek classification
IN Glass d.
,,ha chicago Cubs could $ an
Ger cateher Of class. Jimmy Archer
eoished the season in a battered
ndition. Tom Needham is getting
along in years and Cotter is inexpe-
rienced If Archer ONE around al
r;ght the Cubs need not worry, but
e he doesn't they will be badly Grip
pied.
r-he Albany club is On the marker
and the owners nave several prospee-
i've purchasers in sight. Clark Grit
e+b would Ike to buy h FRANCHISE
s,d make it a Washington tarn-
II is said thai Clark Griffith VIII Dc
ona Of the highest salaried managers
in the American League next year
A. q recent meeting of the board Of
airactors of the Washington Cut
cr;f1tb was voted an increase o.
60 400 . year. which brings his salary
up to $4,000.
An echo of the Chicago>Pittsburgf
trade of last summer, by which Left,
Jai6eld and Tommy Leach became
cuhs and King Cole and Artie Hof'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
Brown Man Shows His Nerve in 500 to 4o7 Came-WiIie
Loses His Bearing With Only Three Points to Go Out. and
the Game Jap Takes Adv antage of 1t.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-New York
billiard enthusiasts are marveling to-
day over the remarkable skill OF
Kodji Yamada. the Jananese billiard
expert, who defeated Willie Hoppe,
the worlds champion. at the 1872
balkIine professional championship
tournament, being conducted here.
The match was a thriller. the yellow
skinned Oriental star nosing on. his
distinguished adversary by a score of
500 to 497.
The Jap gave his most remarkable
exhibition of consistent shooting early
in the game. nicking off 56 points in
the second inning and following with
a run of 1873 points in the fourth
round. Hoppe had runs of 100 in the
third and 102 in the tenth round.
When the strain became the
hottest and 1t narrowed down to a
bitter fight, the Jap showed a cooler
nerve and won out. The score by in
nings follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
Post-Sedson Baseball Deeds

nan were transformed into Pira tes
has just been heard. phe Pirates
have disposed of Cole to the Column
bus Club of the American Associa-
ton.
The Chicago White Sox may train
this spring in Lobe. Texas II the
deal e through a hotel. which has
been closed, win be opened for the
use of the players. It is near the hot
wells of Ell Paso county.
Third Baseman Coop" Mcdonald.
the former Bison. recently turned
down a managerial berth. McDona1a
was sold by the Boston Nationals To
sacramento, but he refused to re-
port to the Western club.
They certainly are hurting the
bouquets at Bud Sharpe. the FOR
mer field leader of the Bisons, for tha
manner in which he won a pennant
for the Oakland fans. Producinv 4
winner in the first year in the case
Of where practically all the PLAYERS
were new to him adds greatly 70
Sharpe's achievement.
"Cy" Parkin and Elmer Zacker wer.
among those ]. Cal Ewing had picked
to make a tour of Australia, but the
trip has been called off, as Australian
promoters have backed down.
Merit Whitney. one time a Bison.
was the real big hitter last season
in the Tri-State League. He was in
11S games. n landed on the sphere
for IN average of 1854. He ranked
second in fielding among the initial.
sack-guardians. George cockfI.
formerly of Montreal. was the lead
ing fielding first baseman.
1t has been estimated that loo
balls were used in the big series be-
tween the Red Sox and Giants.
Every time one was fouled of 10
some place where the game would be
delayed in getting it a new one would
be thrown out by the umpire In its
place.
It is heard in American Association
circles that waivers have been asked
on a number Of Indianapolis players.
and it is said thai Fred Hunter. the
Buffalo boy. is M Of them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
Gaffney Says Lynch Will
Be Reelected President

BOSTON, Nov. 14.-President J. e.
Gaffney, of the Boston Nationals, is
un~reservedly in favor of the reelec.
ton of Thomas e. Lynch as presi.
dent Of the National League, says
the Boston Herald.
President Gaffney, in declaring his
allegiance to Lynch, said: "You may
make it as strong as you like that
am for Lynch. He has made a good
president and has shown absolute
fairness in his dealings with all the
clubs. He will get my vote and he
will get enough other votes-you
know whose they will be as well as /
do-to insure his election"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14

Yamada tspot balD-s, Sc. 0. 1875. 3. q.
8, o, s., 80, s, 10. 0, 10. o. 20. 9. 81. 8. IS. 0.
4. Total. 500 points. Average. %, 1922.
High runs. 1873, 92. IS.
Hoppe (white %ball)-17. 2. 100. 6. 81. Al.
10. %, 5. 1o2. 0, o.. 6. q. q. "A. ~. o, II. o.
10. Total, 497 points. Average, % 1921.
High runs, 1O2, 100, AZ.
R~eferee-Albert G. Cutler.
Cline Defeats Sutton.
The two afternoon games resulted in
a victory for the veteran Slosson over
Taylor. 500 to 429, and a surprise was
furnished by Cline. when he. out
played Sutton. 500 to 2s7. Slosson's
work vas erratic during the early
innings. but he found his stroke as
the game progressed. while Taylor
made only spasmodic runs toward
the close of the match.
Sutton said he felt unable to do
himself justice after his game with
Taylor Tuesday night. After making
SO and sS in his ninth and tenth in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
PHlLLY TEAM MAY LOSE
THEIR BASEBALL PARK

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-Fur-
,ther complications have been encoun-
tered by Horace Fogel in the fight to
maintain control of the Philadelphia
National League Club. 1t was learned
yesterday that Mrs. Charles P. TAFT,
who owns the ground on which the
Phillies play. intends to sell her prop
erty to a railway company. which
will use it as a terminal.
AS a result the National League
will have to make arrangements to
share shibe Park with the Athletics,
it is said. In this there will be grave
difficulty if Fogel is to remain at the
head of the local National League ag-
~gregation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
ANDERSON AND MONTANA
WRESTLE DRAW AT MINERS

Joe Anderson, a local boy, and Bull
Montana, of Passaic, wrestied a
thirty-minute draw at Miners Empire
Theatre last night.
George Kent. of Passaic, threw
Sailor Harris. of the U. s. Navy, with
half Nelson and scissor hold, after
wrestling for seven minutes and
thirty seconds. George Bothner and
Gus Bauers referred the bouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-14
RICE CHESS CLUE TouRNEY

The Newark Rice Chess Club will
have a rapid transit tournament to-
morrow night. The annual champion
ships and handicap tournaments will
start November 26. Entries must be
in before November %. Among those
that will enter the championship are
Otto G.. Horster. F. Driscoll. III.
Schleckser. M. Shor. ]. Kuzma. ].
Tolins. ]. R. Dean. Nat Hyams and
F. Sager.