davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
Gates BURNING
Up FATHERS
FINANCES

New York. July il.-Prcccdcd by
stories that his fatcr-in-la~. Frank
Hopwood. had slapped him and
knocked him down In u Minneapolis
white llEht cafe for throwing away
his money and accompanied only by
as old Dock Yak young Charles
Gate, literally blew into the Penn
syivania station at l2:li this after
noon. His mode Of travel from Min
ncspolr Was special train con-
si~tinH OF an engine and seven heavy
steel baggage ears 'as ballast be-
tween tho engine and the luxurious
sp,-riai car.
with visions of mortgage raisin ::
tips In their minds u half dozen sta
lion employees, at the request q!
Gates secretary. cleared all ap-
proAchcs aud took as much prccau-
ton To afford Gates ~ clear passage
to the street as they do when the
PRESIDENT Of the United Staiacs
~
when Gates went to mn upper level
In the elevator. tn,t an. slant at the
group Of newspaper men. he rushed
over To them. His negro valet. Frank
dcr-i to produce dozen fat. black
cigars FOR tn. boys
"iB II true yonr father IN law
handed you a few waliops the night
before you left Minneapolis" asked
on" OF the reporters.
oh. that's ridiculous. asininc.' ''
snid Gates. pronounc!nS the last
"assincc.'' and repeating II with
emphasis.
"why. Frank Hopwood Is the best
second father ever. My own dad was
wss some boy and Frank IIopwooi
Ia another like him. lie wouldn't
hit me with feather.
I'D like to get the man who said
frank Hopwood hit me. I'm over -
and can scrap a little bit and IL any
OF you think I cant Just peel off
your coat and start something"
Gates said he came here to attend
n meeting OF the Texas company di-
rcctors Monday.
why didn't you take regular
train7" Gates was askcu.
''Bccausc when go places | like
to Co. he shot back.
Meet me at ,he Plaza tomorrow
Al 10 o'clock and we'll all start back
To Minneapolis on The same little olD
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

freight I Just got in on. I'll max.
those Texas company directors meet
this afternoon and start back tomor-
row. Come on now and be sport
You fellows come back with me and
III show YOU what lis like to throw
away II million u year. And II any
OF you stand In my way when I'm
throwing Il IL will he your fault
II YOU get hit"
Gates then led the way upstairs
to his motor. lie huEscd the chsuf-
fear. handed out some more gold an.
cigars aaa posci for his picture.
Now lust Tor once let me tell
you ne said .rancstly. that man
who started that tale about trouble
with M, fathcr-in-law Is u liar. and
II ever get him I'll do n Hat Mol
son on his face. I'm some kid and
I'm over 81 aud my middle name II
Speed
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

The New Camp Cook: The boys at
tn. Miliiron ranch AT Deer Trail felt
pretty chippcrlikc md sHunt.t"d
around with their heads up when
their boss returned from Denver on,
evening with n new cook. The out
n, wrs loaded and ready to strike
out In the mornin. To begin the sum
mcr roundup on the Bcnklcmal
rang. far at the north on the Ropub.
llcan from which they were to work
back southwark a, was their annua!
custom. Rcck Storkton. the boss. an
nounccd with the enthusiasm OF an
steamboat cook who had become
tired OF life on the ocean wavS-a
home on the rollinA decp-ald had
come west to help build up the acs-
thctic appcti,cs of the elite and for
once In their lives they would get
something r.: to eat.
This marvel Of a cook was pictured
as being able to blend liver and on
ious ls satisfactory as to produce irn-
GRANGE which. waited to the summit
OF Olympus. would cause .iovial .IoTe
to kick over the ambrosia kettle and
come laundering down the craEgy
sleeps in quest " n new dish for the
gods. and the fellows believed IL
The outfit had not been out two days
before the boys discovered that they
had been hamstrung on their ocean
chef ard OF course went to Dutcn
John. the foreman. with their briny
tale of woe.
They campcd that night by the
side of n lagoon and by this time
the rumbltl2s of the mutiny came to
the ears OF the boss: Now look
ycre fcllahs.' said Stockton in his
funny nasal drawl with Its southcr,
accent. ''you all kaint undcrstan'
thus ycrc cuokstcr. He Is II water
cook you all must remember and per-
haps he would be all right and
handy like eff you all wed jcs Sc,
that ere chuck wagon outcn the lake
there an give him thanct ter get
meal under material surroundin's.
and they were about ready to dc
this when Dutch John. always handy
in emergencies. saved the camp ba.
con and the cooks chagrtn by get.
ting the supper himself That uigh,
the steamboat artist of the skillc,
W out ard was seen no more alas
forever.-Ficld and Farm.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

70 n y . weakness.
For two ycars ]
could not stand 90
my feet long At q
time and l could not
ak two blocks
without enduring
cutting and drawing
pains down my right
side which increased
on CO . month. !
have been at that
time purple In tho
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

10 be cross examined now about these
letters. This is fight to the flu
len and all I want IL to be Is square
fight. II is no laughing matter. This
figh, has only begun"
The strike Mulhail referred to nc.
Cured In 1906. lie sworc Secretary
Cishin. had Instructed him to 20 io
Philadelphia and take part In try
Ing to break II.
II had Collins and Price and sever.
al others To whom ! paid money
weekly said Muihnll.
Mulhall testified his activities
were directed toward preventing. :.
sympathetic strikes In Philadelphia.
keeping track Of what the unions
were doing and to control the cen
tral labor union of Philadelphia.
through men In that union.
Before the committee took n re-
cess. Jackson II. RaIston. an attor-
ncy. appeared for the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. He said the FEEDER
alton would aid the committee AMI
produce all books and informatio in
ins possession bearing upon the in
quiry. His request for appearance
was taken under advisemcnt with
that OF McCarter.
The senate committee rc-as,cm.
bled at 2:30 p. m. and adjourned to
10 .. m. Monday. Mulhall. II was
announced. had gone to New York.
He will return Monday.
Washington. July lc.-Thc house
lobby committee. being unable to g.:
MulhaIl. held an open session n,
which James A. Emery. counsel fer
the National Association OF Manu-
facturers promised that organization.
cooperation in the investigation
Chairman Garrett issued subpoenacs
for two men named Springer and
Baltimore. said to be relatives of Nut
hall. The committee did not di
vulge any details regarding them.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

The Cholera Sconrge: The very old
timers will remember the tcrril lc
secure of cholera that swept the
still alive In Denver tells this grue-
some tale: AT one time I helped 10
load forty freight wagons for the
old freighter. Alexander Majors. at
Independence. II took four men two
weeks to get them loaded. While
there saw two large steamboats, pass
up the Missouri river with Mormons
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
q H8HHH& = AAHHA&4
3 TO-DAY IN CONGRESS 8
Il q
nHaHHHHHA&

SENATE: Not In session: meets
Monday.
Lobby committee heard testimony
of Martin NJ. Muihali.
HOUSE: Met at noon md ad-
Journcd at l2:30 y. M. to noon
Tucsday.
Representative Henry introduced
resolution To renew money trust In y.
quiy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

secrr. Of p.opi. ::orn: rish, IN yen:, osn ice.i
ity. have taken Ass1!'s WesSessk ,Sse@oen
Ha~sc,.. 0sss.s =. f.ssss,s ~ c:s As.ssj
the Heart. Sour Sses.seA. Otsssess Asses 1Ss-
Siek HssSsekss. cssssiessiss. 7ses1 Iisss.
etc. and are pfaislnk and Recommending u
highly to others 81 that they may also know the
joys Of living. Aayr's Wss1ssf.f Sts@esk
kswsly is the beat and meat widely known
Reir, csiy for the abnve ailments. Ask your drug
xist for Q bottle today. Pu' IL TO test-one dose
ahouId convince. II Is marvellous IN its healing
properties and iss effects are quite natural ~ Il
acts on the source and foundation OF ktorA Ach
ailments and In most caSe$ brings quick relief
and permanent results. This highly successful
Remedy has been taken by the most prominent
people and those IN all walks of lie. among
them Members of Congress. justice Of the
Supreme Court. Educaiors. Lawyer. .Nerch ants.
Bankers. Doctor, DrugGists. kursss. Nanufac-
turers. Priests. Ministers. farmess. with lasting
benefit and i should be equally. sueces.iui IN
your case. Send for free vAlu able booklet on
stomach AfnentA to Geo n. Mayr. Mo.
Chemist. iS@.ise Whiting Street. Chicago. III
~. .'nuspan nrus co. snreS stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

Wichita. kas., is to have mil
lion-bushel elevator: n corporation
for its building having been organ
lied.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

If we could look into the future
we would probably find It just as un-
satisfactory.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12

They will appear probably next
Tuesday.
Chairman Garrett announced wit
nesses would he allowed counsel but
that counsel could not cross examine
except by permission OF the commit
tee
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
MELANCHOLY
WOMEN
Should Profit By Mrs. Hur.
hysExpssisnes-HerOw Own
Stosy Here Told.

E1doa. No. .-"I was troubled with
organic Inflammation and
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-12
ALIENS
FOOT.EASE

The Antisertic powder shaken into
the shocs-TAe 0GanAar1 4e1.
= coy boe the feet for a o,,srtct
century. aoUco stiu,oni ais. Sold
Trade.Nsrk. everywhere. sc. SAMPLE rREE
Address. Ai'cr y. OIm.tcd lie Rov y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
FAVOR KILBANE TO
 BEAT JOHNNY DUNDEE

Los Angeles, Cal. April 25-FoIlow- CTS of the boxing game hereabouts are about evenly divided in their opin- ions to the identity of the winners of the feath theTweight championship tilt next Tuesday between Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Dundee, but the men who handle the com missions for the specu- latively inclined report last night that the champion has been installed a 10 to 6 favorite, and that there is very little ttsix'' money in sight
 Kilbane is in strict training, and is rapidly getting into dazzling form. As this is the first actual defence he has made of his title since winning it here fourteen months ago, the Cleveland boy expects to be right on edge and ready to show the best there is in him on Tuesday night.
 Dundee, too, is in fine condition With the exception that he is two pounds overweight, the Italian is ready to go into the ring tomorrow Scotty Monteith, his manager, is pre- pairing him in a careful manner to prevent any possibility of him going stale. Work one day and rest the next is now the programme. Dundee appears to be stronger than the cham pion, has the better punch, but Kill bane expects to offset this with su- perior speed and cleverness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
SHORTSTOP BARRY
 IS 26 TOMORROW

Jack Barry, the great Shortstop of the $5oOO0 inf1eld of the Philadelphia Athletics, will cross his twenty-sixth milestone tomorrow. John is a native of Meriden, Conn.,, and is Q. graduate of Holy Cross College. He might have become just an ordinary doctor or lawyer or merchant except for the as tuteness of one Cornelius McGillicud- dy, better known as Connie Mack. Barry played ball at Holy Cross four years but he didn't show anything that, to the nude eye, seemed very wonderful or promising.
 Connie Mack, wso sees deeper than most men when a question of baseball raw material is concerned, was look ing for a successor to Monte Cross, and in Barry he saw possibilities. Jack joined the Athletics after completing his college course in 1908, and for some time aided in keeping the benches warm. Toward the end of the season he was sent in as a second-baseman, and in 1909 became the regular short stop of the Athletics, a position he has since held
 At the bat Barry's averages for the last three seasons have been between 259 and 265 He is considered dan gerous man to have at bat when men are on the bases, and this makes his ability with the stick much greater than would appear from his averages. He is speedy man on the bases, and, a f1eIder-well, any Philadelphian will tell you he is the best shortstop in the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
OUTLAW BASEBALL
 SUCCESS FOR ONCE

That there Is money in. outlaw baseball leagues, when properly man aged, has been demonstrated by C1ar- ence hocAskin. the youthful president Of the Lake Shore League, which op- crates in Milwaukee and Chicago.
 Klockslkin was born in Milwaukee twenty-six years ago today, and has been baseball fan since infancy. He became the head of the Lake Shore League in 1911, and is said to have made it financially profitable organt- zation. He has succeeded where near ly all other promoters have failed In fact, the Lake Shore is probably the first successful outlaw circuit since the days of the old Tri+State League in Pennsylvania, which paid fabulous salaries to star players. It is curl ous fact that when the Tri-State re- formed and went into organized ball, the attendance and enthusiasm inme- diately began to wane. In the old outlaw days some of the Tri-State clubs had a monthly salary list of from S3,O0O to 5000. This year the Tri-State salary limit is s1,6O0 a month and some of the clubs may have trou- ble in paying that sum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25

management of the club had gone to considerable expense in fixing up for torich, the president of the club, had re-arranged the clubhouse for the oc- casion and wanted to have a big card for the opener.
 On the Friday previous to the date of the fight Jack had a slight boil on his forearm, but he said 1t did not bother him any and that he would be all right However, Saturday 1t began to hurt little and his brother Tommy went to MT. Tortorich and said he had better have a doctor look it over. This was done, but the doc- tor said it was merely a common, ev- eryday boil and would, or should not bother Jack in a 1O-round bout. Sat urday night 1t became worse and hurt, too, so Jack had some hot cloths ap- piled to bring it to a head. Sunday morning it was good and ripe and Jack was in a terrible stew about his condition as he feared he would not be able to go on- Another con" ference was held with the doctor, who advised Jack to have it lanced, and he also said that it would be all right for Monday night; that it would not bother him.
 The thought of having his arm cut nearly drove Jack into mysteries and he did everything but cry He was willing to be punched on the arm to have 1t opened or would take beating about the head, but to have the boil 1anced-never. For three hours Tortorich and three other men argued with Jack about having the boil lanced, but he refused. Finally the doctor told him that unless he did he might have blood poisoning set ir and that would go hard with him. This had the desired effect and he consent ed He was taken to the doctors trffics where everything was prepared for the ordeal, as Jack thought. Twice he made up his mind to drop it and go home, but more urging kept him there.
 As a last resort the doctor offered 10 insert cocaine, so that he would be relieved of all pain Jack turned his head away while the doctor was ap- plying the cocaine and was as white as a sheet. He nearly tainted, but the boys kept joIlying him and he managed to retain some composure. During the talk the doctor lanced the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
MISS CLEVELAND WILL OPEN ENGAGEMENT HERE WITR
 "A THIEF IN THE MlGHT''

Eleanor Cleveland who opens at the Fox Lyric here Monday next under the personal direction of William Fox and with her own company presenting a series of pIaylets, really stock pro- auctions in tabloid, has announced a6 her opening production "A Thief in the Night one of the most viriIe and throbbine one act pIaylets ever writ ten and not an experimental idea but a standard recognized one act play as has been proven by, its selection by leading stars of the legitimate.
 "A Thief in the Night calls for a cast of three people and Miss Cleveland will have in her support Miss Lewis who is pleasantly remembered here for her former success with Miss Cleveland, likewise NGuy Harrington, a very clever star who likewise has hosts of friends due to his many suc- cesses here last winter where he play ed many weeks engagement prior to wfNen he was a decided hit in one of Washington'e stock companies. The company is now rehearsing at the Academy of Music in New York un- der the direction of J. Gordon Ed wards. general director for MT. Fox.
 Miss Cleveland and her players ar rive here Saturday night and 1t Is ex- pected that the opening performance will set a standard for attendance in this town. The public has so often expressed the wish to see Miss Cleve- land return here that MT. Fox acced- ed to their wish. It's now up to the public to substantiate their express sions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
INTERPAROGHIAL MISSlONS
 STUDY CLASS WILL MEET
 IN ST. PAUL'S TOMORROW

Archdeacon Allan E. Beeman of Fairfield has announced that the semi annual meeting of the Interparochial Mission Study class will be held at Saint PauPs church, this city, tonor- row. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion at 10 a. m. At II papers will be read by the young people of the Archdeaconry, the sub Ject being, Some of Our Island Mis- sions" During the internlission g. simple luncheon will be served.
 At 2 D. m. there will be ntssion- ary meeting with an address by the Rev. c. P. Snavely, of Ia Gloria, Cuba After the payment of necessary ex- penses, the remainder of the offering will be given to the missionary speak CT. All are cordially invited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25

boil good and plenty, and when he was through Jack suddenly said: Say Doc, have made up my mind not to have the boil 1anced and that goes. I can't stand it no matter what the re- suit is.''
 Why, it's all over Jack;" returned the doctor.
 Jack took one peep at the arm and saw the blood. He was white be- fore, but now he was like snow. He nearly tainted away, but the boys pulled him together and braced him up.
 Gee said Jack, T would rather fight a dozen heavy weights than go through this again.
 Jack boxed all right Monday night. but had to give up in the fourth round as the arm pained him terribly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
GAMES TO-DAY.
Eastern Association YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 At Harfford

R.. H. E. Hartford ..o1ooO oo1oo-2 3 N. London 0 0 0 0 2 0 O 1-3 3 Batteries-Geist and McDonald; Rieger and Foye.
 At Pittsf1eId.
 R. H. E. Pittsfe1d ..O11O 20O1x-5 2 Springfield 70 0 2 0 0 0 0-2 2 o Batteries-Knapp and Ryerson; Crowley, Hancock and Flaherty.
 At New Haven.
 R. H. E. New Haven. O 1000 O-0 12 0 Waterbury ..5 1 o o % O-7 8 3 Batteries-McLean and Nagelson; Burch and Nagle.
 At HoIyoke.
 R. H. E. III oOooO-5 Il Holyoke ....2 0 0 900 Ia 4 Batteries-Blum and Russell; Green and Ahearn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
Proposals.

Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned until 12:0O o'clock noon, Monday, May 9th, 1913, for the con struction of a Gate House at Lafayette Park Separate bids for the Mason, Carpenter, Plumbing and Painting work, and also bids for the entire work under one contract will be con sidered. Specifications are on file at Room No. 29, City Hall
 a* Board of Contract & Supply.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25

are as tender as kittens That is the kind of fighter Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis mid d1eweight, is.
 When Jack was matched to fight Eddie McGoorty 10 rounds at New Orleans, Septem- Der 4, 1911, he did most of his training in the southern city, as did McGoorty. The contest was sched- uled for a Monday night and the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
Proposals.

Sealed bids for furnishing Beef to the City of Bridgeport, delivered to Lakeview Home for the month of May, 1918, will be received by the undersigned until 1; 80 p. m., Wednes- day, April 3Oth, 1913. Specifications are on file at this office.
 Board of Contract & Supply, a* Room No. 2S, City Hall, City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25

At the home of Judge Morris B. Beards1ey, yesterday, the seni-annual meeting of the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution was held, with over thirty from this city and other points in the State pres ent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
BOW LING.
PARK CITY BOWLERS BEAT
 WATERBURY PIN ARTISTS

Connie Lewis and his Park City team cleaned mp considerable coin last night by waIloping the Waterbury team at the Park City alleys. In the five man event the locals got away with two points. Fitzgerald of the Park Citys was high with 24o and Mo1ine1li was second with 232. Then Lewis and Dewey took on Stone and Teller of Waterbury for $10 and the locals won by 635 to 5SS. The scores:
 Two Man Event.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Joe Tinker and Johnny Evers have little love for each other. When the pair met in the first game, in Cincin- nati, Tinker greeted Evers with a curt When they went to the plate to con fer with the umpires, each ignored the others presence.
 Tn order to keep their whips in shape, Manager Griffith has his pitch CTS work out under the grandstand on rainy days in Washington
 This seasons schedule of the Three I league calls for 40 games, the open ing to take place tomorrow and the closing games to be played Septem- Der '.
 Moving down American league batsmen in one, two, three order White sox has started the season true to form.
 It is said that Connie Mack will have the largest pitching staff in the major leagues this season. His corps of hurlers will comprise ten muscular men,
 Samuel James Tilden Sheckard, re- gently flung to the Cardinals by the Cubs, has started his 16th season on the big circuit and is still able to wait at the plate for four bad ones.
 Evidently Bill McKechnie didn't like the Indians head tatooed on the shirts of the Boston Braves. He played but one game with the Stallings crew and was then released to the Highlanders.
 Jimmy Viox has been playing swell ball at short for the Pirates. Try ing to fill the shoes of the great Wag- ner is some try, but Jimmy went to it and delivered some real big league stuff.
 Fred Falkenburg, the Cleveland pitcher, looks like a real "comeba back, The Human string twirled for the Toledo team last season and his great work with the Mud hens caused the Maps to recall him this spring.
 A number of experts claim that the Detroit Tigers have their hands on the latch of the cellar door and that even Cobb, if he returns to the fold will not be able to help them- May be so. But a glance at the figures for the past few years shows that the Georgia Peach' was some help.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25

In order to carry out the new sal ary-lirnit rule of the International lea que, all the players were compelled to make affidavit that the full and entire amount of compensation or re- muneration, including salary, gift or anything else by whatever name, that was received directly or indirectly from the club, did not exceed the amount shown on the face of their contracts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
JACK DILLON IS GAME, BUT NEARLY PAINTED
 AT SIGHT OF KNIFE
Ry T. S. Andrevs.)

the sight of blood. It sounds rather funny, but it's a fact nevertheless.
 Some men may be as brave as lions, but when it comes to little things they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
NEWS ABOUT TOWN

The Laurel PfnochIe club will give @ box social and dance to their friends Saturday evening at o. U. A M. halls 181 State street. Woodhulls orchestra will play for dancing.
 Tine first open trolley cars appeared in Bridgeport yesterday and did rushing business, everyone wanting to ."get the air'' on the first real spring day this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TODAY. Philadelphia in New York. Brooklyn in Boston. Cincinnati in St. Louis. Chicago in Pittsburgh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
International League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. Jersey City, 8; Toronto, 0. Newark, 3; Buffalo, 1. Rochester, 4; Providence, 2. Baltimore, 3; Montreal, l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
FACTORY LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Boston, 1; Brooklyn, 0. Cincinnati. 10; St. Louis, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-25
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES TODAY.

Bridgeport at Springfield. Holyoke at New London. New Haven at Hartford. Pittsheld at Waterbury.