davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
CHINESE PLAYERS
 HERE ON TUESDAY
Great Team From University of Hawaii Will Tackle Rem
 ingtOn-YOSt Club

Arrangements were completed yes cercav afternoon by Manager Keellan Of the Remington-Yos Baseball club to bring the Chinese team to this city on Tuesday, July Is. This teacn mas travelled the United States the past season, defeating all the big college etan1s as well as many independent clubs, losing but one game to late, and thar tC Notre Dame university. The game will be played at Yost field end will be called promptly ac 3:3o ?. m-
 The Chinese team, which is com posed of Chinese students of the Uni versity of Hawaii,N must return to Ha- wall in September The players thor oughly understand the national game and their coaching in their native tongue is said to be very funny. The fact that they have beaten all the best seui-pro clubs around New York shows that the visitors are good play CTS They recently trimmed Hi Ladd's South Norwalk club. Foster, the Chi nese pitcher, is called ''The Matty of the East.
 Owing 10 the great expense of bring ing the team here the Yost manage ment will be obliged to make a slight increase in the admission prkce- Here is the batting order of the visitors, which sounds like a laundry check: Aya1a ss; Eneue of; Okana lf-; Kan 2b-: Lai Tin 3-b.; Mark c; Foster D. Apau 1b.; Plu Pong If The manager is Sam Hop
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
JOHNSON DENIES HE. HAS QUIT US
 TO STAY ABROAD

Paris, July 1.-The correspondent of the New York Times saw Jack John son, the negro pug1list convicted in Chicago of having violated the White Slave act, in the Hotel Terminus last night and showed him the statement published in New York to the effect that he never would return to An1eri- ca
 '-rhat isn't tr-uess. the negro said. 'Tll go back when they want me-
 Johnson added that he planned to go to Russia and to return to Paris in September or October. He has scheduled fights here for the autumn
 On the prizedghter'5 arrivaIs in this city he drove around Paris in a taxi cab making a search for rooms. He was told there was no, room for him. After that he visited the Ritz, the EIysee Palace and the Excelsior, at all of which 1t was said there was all of which it was said there was no accommodation to be had Then the convicted white slayer rode to the Hotel Neuilly. where again a room was denied to him. Finally he was able to engage a luxurious apartment in the St. La@ zare Terminus hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
CANADIANS WIN FROM
 BELGIUM AT TENNIS

FoErestone, Eng, July 1f-Canada fkntshed with two matches in hand in the first days play in the semi final of the Davis Cup preiminarie5 azasnst Belgium. and with every pros pect of meeting in the finak round at Wimbledon the winners of the United States series against ttGermany at Not tingham-
 and B. P Schwengers, the Canadian clsazn rion won their matches against Cheva1ier de. Bormant and, A G. Wat son respectively, without the loss of a single set Powell winning by the score of e2 6I, 61s> and SchWen- gers by e-.61 60.
 The match between Schwengers and watson was keen1y contested in the first set Watson obtained a brief lead, but the Canadian eventually secured an advantage, maintained it, and out played his opponent throughout the rest of the match
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
HORSE RAGING AT
 SEASIDE PARK TRACK
steeds Owned By James DooIan. Jr
 and l.. 0. Smith Race To1norr0w

At Seaside park tomorrow afternoon there will be a horse race between eJ. B. S." owned by James Doolan. IT,, of 27S Frank street and Mark owned by L. c. Smith of John street Doolan will drive his own steed while James Jacques will pilot Mark" The race will be for a purse of $20o and as the owners are great rivals there is considerable interest in the contest. The winner must capture three out of five heats around the half mile track Dr. T. F. Martin will be starter and the Judges will be Henry Patter- son, E. whitman and A c. Stewart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
AMERICA AND GERMANY
 IN FINALS AT TENNIS

Nottingham, Eng, July 1.-The pros poets this morning were that the weather would be better than it was yesterday and that the doubles match in the series between teams repre- sent1ng the United States and Ger many in the semi-ffnaIs rounds of the preliminary contests of a chaI- Ienger to meet England for the Dwight F. Davis international lawn tennis cup would be played under improved con ditions- The skies were dull but the air was dry.
 Maurice B. Mclaughlin of San Fran
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

To clean white veiIs. lay them in luke warm soap suts made with white soap. Let them soak an hour or two, then squeeze them softly and put them through; cBean suds in the same way. Rinse in-warn1. water, then in cold, and pass through water Stiffened with a little gum arabic or rice water.
 In buying combs and brushes, the woman with due regard for her hair will choose combs with smooth teeth. and -brfsnes. not to stiff. White cellu- Ibid is one Of the best materials, for the simple reason that it shows the dirt at once and is easy to clean.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

cisco and Harold Fl. Hackett of New York had been chosen to meet Erie drich Wilhelm Rahe and Heindrich KIeinschroth in today's match, m which the German players were be ieved by experts to have a fair chance of success.
 The American team was generally considered certain to win the serisa but this did not diminish interest in today's event and the attendance was quite as, lsrga aRsi yestfEaay'es
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
(By Wagner.)

As-we ga1top to press the runor fac tory is busy with a report that Gene McCann is shortly to be signed as manager of the New London club. This report has been heard before but was denied. Recent circumstances, think there is some truth in it. Early in the week 5McCann went to New Lon don and has had a conference with Morton F. Plant, the millionaire own CT of the Planters. He sat in the Plant bungalow with the magnate dur ing the game. Yesterday President Starr of the New London club was in this city and had a talk with McCann. The former Bridgeport manager refus- ed to give out any information. f'I'1l let you know when anything hap pens,'' he says.
 Manager Monte Cross hands us the tip that the new man he has signed is not an outfelder. He's to be here Monday and then we'll see what he is
 The Springfield team which has just taken three out of four from Hart ford, will be at Newf1eld tomorrow. The Ponies have Cabrera, the Cuban sTortstop, and Tom Stankard5 recently secured from Holyoke. Dick 2Tuckey or Blossom Blum will get the pitching assignment.
 It is an injustice to credit Dick Tuckey with that victory yesterday but according to the rule 1t must be sgiven to him. Chief Snyder pitched well and but for poor work in the outfield the score would never have 5been tied. But inasmuch as Tuckey went to the. mound with the score to 4 and held Waterbury scoreless he gets the victory.
 Bob Stow made two brilliant stops In the sixth he cut down a sizz1er from Nashs bat and in the ninth he raced back of the pitcher and made a one hand grab of Hickey's grounder.
 Buster Bowman turned in a great stop on Nagelson's clout in the third. lsIytrea hall ,n s hound ,1nr right faId and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY. New York in Chicago. Boston in St. Louis. Washington in Detroit Philadelphia in Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York, 2; Chicago, 1. Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, 1. Boston, G.; St. Louis, g. Detroit. 4; Washington, 9.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
AROUND THE CIRCUIT
New London Officials Confer With
 M'Cann About Managers Job

Bow went into the grass back of first for it.
 Catcher Nagelson, of Waterbury tried to alibi himself on that passed ball in the 10th by claiming it was a foul. The trouble was that he stood there with his mask on and watched the ball roll. If he had picked up the ball instead of remaining in a. trance, Boultes would not have dashed for second
 Pittsfe1d has signed Pitcher McIner- ney and Catcher Sennett The latter is from Oneanta, N. Y, and is said to be a star. McInerney has been with the Adams, Mass, team of the North ern Tri-State league.
 The Ho1yoke club plays it's last game under that name today Tomor- row it will be known as Meriden. The club has been going along well lately. It has beaten. Springfield, New Haven and New London during the past week and is only a, few games behind Pitts field.
 Bitt1e, the youngster who had a try out with Water bury and was sent to Charleston in the Ohio State league by Manager Kennedy, is hitting over 300. He is regarded as one of the best players in the league. Kennedy will have him back next season.
 Three aviators who were wind bound with their flying boats in different parts along Lake Michigan were in readiness today to resume the cruise from Chicago to Detroit. Beckwith Ravens of F1shki11 expected to leave Macatawa at 8 o'clock, lunch at Man istee and continue to Charlevoix, where he intended to spend the night.
 Terre Rauteas protest of a game on June 24, won by Fort Wayne was dis allowed yesterday by President He'll broner of the Central League Terre Haute protested that a Great Dane dog chased Manager Anderson as he was fielding a, ball and he was forced to climb a. fence HefIbroner ruled that the. dog did not cause the loss Of the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

DON'T WEAR A TORTURE TRUSS when you can procure one that is com fortabIe, clean and cool A recently patented truss with no understraps and no hip pressure, and can be worn in bath. All trusses are sold on 30 days trial by the Comfort Truss CO- office 2O8 Warner Bldg, Bridgeport, ,Ct Hours: 1e to 12 a. m.
 Sundays. 10 a. m. until p. m-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

Bridgeport ...s o1ooOoo o1-5 Waterbury .0OO 0111O-4
 Two base hits, Russell, SiIzer, Mill CT. Home run, Miller. Hits. off Shy der'8 in innings, off Tuckey none in inning, off Mclean in innings,
 off MoCeary 2 in 1 1-8 innings Gone out in tenth.) Stolen bases, Silzer. Bowman. Double play, Stow to Mo Gamwel1- Left on bases, Bridgeport 5, Waterbury 6. First base on balls,
 off Snyder 1. off McCeary 1. Hit by pitcher, NageIson by Snyder. Struck out, by Snyder 8, by Mclean 2. Pass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULT

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Jersey City, 5; Baltimore, 1. Providence. 8; Newark, g.. Rochester, 4; Buffalo, 0. Toronto, 6; Montreal, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY. Chicago in New York. Cincinnati in Brooklyn. Pittsburgh in Philadelphia St. Louis in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
Bridgeport.
Waterbury,.

IOtaIs .l. .3S 10 30 *Batfed for Snyder in ninth inning *"Ran for Vandegrift in ninth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Chicago. 8; New York. 2. Cincinnati, 10; Brooklyn, 5. Pittsburgh, 3 Philadelphia, 2. Boston, 3; St. Louis, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

B Suit Sale Starts June 10 T BUX LYFORD EROS. TRY K East Side or West End "
 Poplins. both plain and figured, are as much liked as ever.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

GAMES TODAY. Jersey City in Ba1timore. Newark in Providence. Montreal in Toronto. Buffalo in Rochester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

Barted for Mclean in ninth. Zone out when winning run scored
 Score By Innings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

Buster Bowman turned in a great stop. on Nagelson's clout in the third. The ball was bound for right field and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

ed ball, Nagelson. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, McPartlfn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

Bow went into the grass back of first
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-11

Bob Stow made two brilliant stops In the sixth he cut down a sizz1er from Nash's bat and in the ninth he raced back of the pitcher and made a one hand grab of Hickey'sr grounder.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-12
Appointed BY Governor Stewart.

Appointed BY Governor Stewart.
HELENA, March 4.-Governor Stew
art today sent the following appoint
ments to the senate. each for the tern
of four years. All we're confirmed.
State veterinarian-W. j. Butler
OF Miles City.
State boiler inspector-Percy L
Brown, Of Red Lodge; assistant boil
er inspectors, R. A.. Prater, OF Bill.
lings, and Steven Parker, of Butte.
State bank examiner-H. S. Nc
Graw of Big Timber.
State mining inspector-W. B.
Orem. of Butte; deputy mining inspec'
tor, D. j. McGrath, of Butte.
Register of state lsnds-Sidney Mil,
Ter. of Helena; term begin March 20
Deputy register of state lands
Joseph Oker, OF Helena, (reappoin-
ted term begins April l.
The secretary of state was notified
of the following appointments:
Adjutant-G eneral-Phil Greenau, Of
Anaconda, (reappointed.
Clerk consolida ted boards-J. J.
Ryan, of Helena (resppointed)
Clerk state boiler inspector-W. Roy
Sieger, of Helena; transferred from
bureau OF agriculture.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-12
Eye Specialist Coming.

DR.. j. B. McCollum, expert Opt.
clan and eye specialist from Grea,
Falls, will be at the Grand Union
hotel, Fort Benton, March Is and l6.
Glasses scientifically fitted for any
defects of the eyesight, and all eye
diseases correctly diagnosed. Free
enthusiastically.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-03-12

The WEEKLY RIVER PREssis q good
newspaper to send away to your friends
IN the east. 1t will save you the trou-
BILE Of writing letters
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
BUILD RAILROADS IN ALASKA.
President Urges Government Assist.
ance in Developing Great Country.

Washington. Alaska's resources
can best be brought within reach of
the world, in the opinion of President
Taft, by construction, with govern
ment assistance. of two railway lines
from the Alaskan coast to the inter-
ior. ownership of which shall be vest
ed in the government, but which shall
be operated by private parties under
lease.
In a special message the president
on Thursday strongly urged legisla-
ton along those lines asking that the
government either guarantee the prin-
cipal and interest of bonds necessary
to build the roads or construct them.
Il am very much opposed to govern
ment operation, but believe that gov
eminent ownership with private oper-
alton under lease is the proper solu-
tion," wrote the president.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
INDIANS IN BONDAGE IN
THE PERUVIAN JUNGLES
Natives in Slavery are Floeged. Mutt.
lated or Otherwise Tortured at
Will of lnhuman Masters.

Washington-With the transmission
TO congress on FRIDAY by President
Taft OF special state department re-
port compiled by American Consul
Stewart j. Fuller at Iquitos. Peru. on
the Anglo-Saxon exploitation OF South
American Indians in the Putumayo
district OF Peru. and conclusions on
the same subject by FREDERICK Alfonso
Pezet. Peruvian minister TO the Uni
ted States. were made public By the
state department
1t is shown in Consul Fuller's re-
port that the helpless people OF the
Putumayo district were victims OF a
medieval system OF barbarous oppres.
sion welded by the Peruvlan-Amazon
company. an English concern. which
works the rubber fields in the Upper
Amazon country.
II is asserted that when the Indians
failed to bring in a toll OF rubber SUI.
hcient to satisfy the overseers OF the
company. flogging. mutilation and
sometimes death followed.
Debt is declared to have been the
chain with which the Indians we're
fettered. BY being forced to buy more
imported goods than they ever could
hope to pay for. they have been re-
duced to what Consul Fuller found was
slavery.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
FOREIGNERS MUST
TAKE THEIR CHANGE
WILL NOT BE PERMITTED BY MIN.
ISTERS OF POWERS TO LEAVE
BESlEGED ADRlANOPLE.
Claim is Made There is No Precedent
for Foreigners Leaving Besieged
Place, and There are Reasons
Why Request He Denied.

Sof'a.-The ministers OF the powers
in Sofia communicated Thursday TO
Premier Guechoff the request OF the
consuls at Adrianople for permission
for foreigners to leave the town or for
the establishment OF a neutral zone
for their protection.
Premier Guechoff declined to accede
70 the request. He said in explanation
that there was no precedent for for
eigners leaving a besieged place under
similar circumstances and there were
weighty reasons why Bulgarian head
quarters could not grant such permits
sion. Nor could a neutral zone be es-
tablished. as no guarantee could be
given that shells would not fall acct
dentally within the zone, and conse-
quently great difficulties would be
created for the troops engaged in the
operations.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
MADER0 OEPOSEO
BY FELIX O|Az
NEPHEW OF DEPOSED PRESIDENT
NOW HAS PRACTICAL CONTROL
OF MEXICAN CAPITAL.
mutinous Troops, Led by Students
Free Rebel Leaders from Prison
and After All Day Fighting
Force Madero to Quit City.

Mexico City Francisco
Madero. with his ministers and u
strong detachment OF loyal troops.
was driven To the national palace
Sunday night and later forced to leave
the city while General Felix Diaz
with a large majority OF the regulars
behind him has practical control OF
the capital
General Diaz. who is the nephew
Of the deposed president. Porhrio Diaz,
now is at the head OF majority OF
the capital troops. including most OF
the artillery. and is in possession OF
the arsenal in the city and the pow.
der works nearby.
The day was marked by four sep
arate engagements. the most sanguin.
airy OF which took place in front OF
the national palace. But the most i'm
portant was that which terminated
in the formal surrender OF the troops
in the artillery barracks
IL is believed that not less than 200
persons We're killed in the lighting.
Among the number was General Bc-.
nardo Reyes. a strong adherent OF
Portirio Diaz and cX-secretary OF war.
The mutinous troops We're led By
students OF the military school at
Tlalpam. a suburb They marched to
the prison to which General Felix
Diaz has been transferred for safe
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
SHOW OF FORCE NECESSARY
TO AVERT REAL IR0IIR|Ir
Warships Being Sent to Can't.
lean Ports Merely as Pre- Amer
airy Measure. Says Knox ''''

washington. -Movemen,s
states warships to Central y, United
which became fully known al Auerca
put The Central American II@'urday,
mere into a state of np,,or eaaons
the Latin-American ministers S"u Sent
ing to assure Secretary Kncx nun, nu'ry'
was Tranquil in their countries '''a' al
To all queries the sam
was returned-that the nays, ~"S'er
ihehts We're merely precautior..' ~O'e'
In large part inspired by ipforr.' ana
oil ACTIVITY or revolutionarv ,n ,'4S'lon
this country. 'uHu4s II
IL was intimated in official ou,-
that the purpose OF tho ra,ai ~'es
ment was TO maintain the St.. ''e-
IN Central America. SO far as ,ha. sDo
De done by the restraining ia '~l
OF warships until the incomi,g as''a
istratlon has opportunity IN - ''-''''
policy and decide upon lis a,,,,na' rs
ward The Pan-American republlcs
Authentic reports OF threa,enos
risings. coincident with The che. W
administration in this country SD. "
mined Secretary Knox to guard A..
can interests by having -.
American naval force Al s,ra,N','
points. II was pointed out Ina, ~
action does not In any way oom~,,
me incoming administration. which
of course. may withdraw III. w,-,h,''
1t once II that course is regarded 4.
desirable.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
PLAN DISSOLUTION
OF j. P. AND S. P.
DIRECTORS OF THE TWO ROADS
ISSUE STATEMENT AFTER PRO-
TRAcTED CONFERENCE.
Attorney General VIII Not Oppose
Plan Which Will Now be Laid Be-
fore Federal Court Where Action
Was Originally Taken.

New Nork.-Plans for the disso'u
ion OF the Union Pacific Railroad com
parry and the Southern Pacific com.
pany. as decreed by the United States
supreme court. officially were amour
,cd in detail Thursday night after 4
orotracted session of the directors OF
.le two companies. The terms are
said in a statement issued Jointly by
The roads TO have the approval of the
department. of justice AT WASHINGTON
and the agreement now awaits con-
hrluatiOn of the court in the federal
district where the action was original
ly taken and by the railroad commits
sion of the state of California In
accordance with recent intimations the
severance of Union Pacific and South
arn Pacific results in Union Pacific's
absolute purchase OF Central Pacific.
which has been the bone OF contention
between the two principal roads of the
Hartman system.
The agreement also provides for the
sale OF all the Southern Pacific stock
held by Union Pacific at 1855 per cent.
with accrued dividend 10 the stock
holders. common and preferred. of the
Union and Southern Pacific. other
than the Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line.
1t is understood that syndicate
has been formed under the leadership
of Kuhn. Loeb & Co. and their for
eign connections to finance the sac
of Union Pacific's holdings of South
ern Pacific. amounting TO s126.500 900.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
TURKS SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES
Fifteen Thousand Men Reported Kill.
During Recent Battle

London.-Although official dispatch
rs from Constantinoplc aud Sofa en-,
tinue 10 show wide divergence q.
claims AS TO which side is gaining ,ss
advantage. there is no doub, nos
that fierce lighting IS again in prorrss,
at several points and the war Is we'll
on It's way 10 decisive finish
\ rumor is current 10 Berlin tia,
$4,000 Turks were killed during The
lighting at Gallipoll on "Wednesday
and that the Bulgarians captured 10
600 prisoners.
Sofia also claims 70 have success
July repulsed every attemp, Of The
Turks 10 take the offensive al Tchs.
talla- Three columns OF Turks xere
routed Saturday with heavy lose,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
Extends Postal Savings System.

Observation-Disclosures General
Hitchcock has directed the extension
OF the postal savings system to the
sixteen postoffices of presidential
grade in Porto Rico. They are the
hrst outside the United States to en-.
courage the use of English among the
inhabitants by having all blanks and
certificates printed in that language
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-02-13
Charges Not Substantiated

Washington The validity OF the
seats in the senate of Messrs. Chill.
ton and Watson of West Virginia is
not TO be investigated. The commit.
tee on privileges and elections on
saturday voted unanimously that
there was nothing substantiating the
charges that corruption was shown in
the election of either of these sen.
ators.