davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

GAMES SCHEDULED TOMORROW
 Adolphian vs- Wheeler, Seaside park. Diamond No. T.
 Wowompon vs. Harris, Meadows.
 Marina vs. Moose. Bostwick avenue flats.
 Konckapotanauh vs. K of e. west End park All games begin at o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

Pat Noonan smiles through his tears. we dropped three in a row but that's more than all the rest of the clubs can drop all season without finishing in the. cellar, observes Patri- que. Incidentally Scoop Curry is won derfng if he hasn't developed a jinx all of a. sudden.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
BASEBALL GOSSIP


 Federal League scouts are out to. land TIolke,g the Spokane first base man, who is regarded as the most salable player in the Northwestern League.
 Beginning with the second trip west last season and up toS July 28 of this year, the Red Sox won ten straight games from the Maps in Cleveland.
 Dutch Leonard. the Red sox. port sIder, is giving Walter Johnson a out victims in the American League campaign.
 Manager Herzog of the Cincinnati Nationals and Eddie Collins of the Philadelphia Americans are holding their own as leading base stealers in their respective leagues.
 Winning that double-header in Pittsburgh last month must have put the '.jody'' on the Brooklyn Superbas. After clearing up the Pirates the Su- in the cellar.
 ownie Bush holds third place among the leading run-getters and sixth among the leading base steaIers in the American League. He leads
 
 ments.
 Eddie Grant is doing great work as a pinch hitter and substitute in1eld- Ter for the New ork Giants. He is proving to be valuable man in the position long held down by Moose Mccormick.
 Without a 300 hitter, a leading run -getter a prominent base-run- ner in the lineup. the Boston Braves climbed from the cellar to the first | division in the National League race. The Buffalo Federa1s have traded Jim De1ahanty to the Pittsburg Feds I for Tex Mcdonald. In 67 games Nc Donald has hit for .311 while Della I hanty has failed to reach the 300 di- vision.
 Captain Tommy Leach of the Cubs who is playing his 18th year in the National League, was the first Ma I tionaI Leaguer to gather 100 hits this l season. And it was said that Tommy was through when Pittsburgh trad l ed him several years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

Pat Hurley makes good man in center for the Singers If he would keep begging away at the managers. he could get a position in any of the minors All he needs is a. little pro- treatment for that nervousness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
INDUSTRIAL
 LEAGUE NEWS
Games Scheduled Tor1aorr

Games Scheduled Tonorrow. Harvey Hubbe1ls vs. Singers, No. 5 Diamond. Seaside park.
 Locomobi1e Co. vs. American Chain Go, St. Joseph's oval.
 Cranes vs. Warner Bros.,. at Crane field.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
PARK CITY .JRs. READY.

The Park City Jrs. would like to know if the Amorside sJrs. intend to play them Sunday. Answer in Satur- days Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

The will Of Mrs. Catherine A. Cassa- hova, who died in Naples, leaves 8 trust fund yielding s4oo month to Dame Gertrude. a nun of. Stanbrook, England, providing she gives up her religious life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

Maurice J. Sander. 30 years old, a. druggist of New York, was sentenced to one year in prison on a charge of selling sheroin.-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

That second inning last safurda@ was a had one for stegner The Loco portsider was a little bit off for 8 few minutes. and then his mates started in hurling the ball wild and frnftatinH colanders on ground balls. Five runas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
Aueust 2a.

If the Warmers win tomorrow 1t win be impossible to beat them out for the rag unless a special series is arraxsE~ ed. which seems hardly likely By winning one of the remaining three battles. while the Hmbbells and the Cranes win all three, Noonan5s men will tie for the bunting, with 10 won and five lost. There may be a triple tie but Noonan says not.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
Bridgeport.
Score bYI Inrfngs

Hartford, 0 0 0 I 2 O-4
 Summary. Two base hits. Bow man; three base hits, Groh; stolen bases, Barney. Groh. GardeIla; sacri- flee hits, Curry, 9 ]; first on ball, off Gervais, I; struck out, by Reiger 8, by Gervais 2; left on bases. Bridgeport ?, Hartford passed balls. Crook :; hit by pitcher, Hoey; time hours; umpire. Kelly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

There was considerabl hittinE in that Erane-Chadn Go. tussle last week. Butler and O'ConnelI Of the Crane grabbed three each. two of the Iattsr,s being two-tinnerss Townsend of the Chain boys famed 12. but 14 hits counter -baIanced that And maybe boys didn't do Wild West stuff on the bases. It was a regular procession.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

All trial races of the cup candidates Resolute and vanitie have been called nouncement that there will be no race for Americas cup.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

Some of the boys are still interested in that post-season series proposition with some of the pennant winners in other Industrial and Factory leagues in the state President Buckin ghan likes the idea and it seems that a series for the industrial championship of the state ought to arouse consider able interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

Wich is one of the reasons 1Ir. But Ter is topping our little organization with the blatant average Of IT, rep =resentfng 21 safe blows in A oppor- tunitfes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

Manager Herzog of the Cincinnati Nationals and Eddie Collins of the Philadelphia Americans are holding their own as leading base stealers in their respective leagues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
BOXING NOTES
(By T. s. AndrevvA1 }

Al Istppe and his -channpfons naiddfeweight,J JeH Smith. had intended leaving Australia. for America on the boat sailing July 4th from Sydney. but at the very last moment he chang ed his mind and accepted an offer from Snowy Baker for another battle with Jimmy C1abby- MT. Baker has cabled me since MT. Lippe wrote his letter, that Smith had decided to re- main for another battle. It also de-. veloped that Jeff had broken his hand in his recent contest with C1abby, but it must be all right again. Ldppes in letter to the writer. dated June 3sth, says:
 Sydney, June 2sth. 1s1z i've leave Sydney, by the steamer Ventura on July 4th for America and can as sure you will be glad to get back. thus completing our trip around the world.
 .sJef,s success has been just as I anticipated, meeting and defeating two of the contenders for the worlds, Tniddleweight title. viz: Eddie Me- Goorty and Jimmy C1abby. Jeff was presented with a belt emb1ennatic of the rafddleweight championship of the world by Theodofe V1enne of the Wonderland club, France. The belt is valued at $2,50o and is a beautiful thing Another presentation which has made Jeff completely happy is. the birth of a son at Sydney, New South Wales.
 .I can assure any boxers who con- template visiting Australia that it is a beautifu1 country as regards climate, money, etc, also that they will receive the fairest treatment from MT. Snowy Baker. the promoter am, yours sim cerely, Al Lippes manager for Jeff Smith
 Charley White. the Chicago light weight, dennonstrated in his battle with Stanley Yoakurn in Denver, that he can travel the Marathon route like a. race horse. There was some doubt about Charley being able to go the distance and many of the boys around the country have intimated that if he tried to travel 20 rounds with Willie Ritc11fe. that the latter that Whites stamina would not be sufficient to carry him through a long, bruising contest. Not only did he go the distance with Yoakurn, but when the l 9th round came. he had sufficient reserve force to score 8 clean Knockout
 Private advfces from the other side of the big pond are to the effect that Colin Bell, the Australian heavyweight, who was put to sleep in two rounds 1 by Bonabardier Wells week or more ago, was not fit to enter the ring at 1 the time. It is alleged that Bell was suffering at the time with a bad ab- scess back of the ear and that he en- dured intense pain for two nights be- l fore the fight, but rather than forfeit to Wells heS took a chance and went
 on. It may have been brave on the
 part of Bell, but it showed mighty
 poor judgment on the part of his
 manager and the prom oters. 4 man in such condition might have been
 seriously hurt and besides he was in
 no fit condition to do himself justice,
 nor give the people who paid to see
 a real boxing match. a run for their
 money. It would have been better for
 the boxers and the promoters, too, had
 the affair been postponed a week or
 two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

Beginning with the second trip west last season and up to- July 28 of this year, the Red Sox won ten straight games from the Maps in Cleveland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

With Champion travelling at his present clip the Singers standt a fine chance of finishing the season above the BOO mark. There are three games yet to play, and the Singers are com ing along swiftly. The bell rings on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

The torpedo boat Annnen left ths Ehar16stown Navy Yard under fuI Apeed and with secret orders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

Dutch Leonard. the Red sox. port sIder, is giving Walter Johnson a close battle in the matter of strike out victims in the American League campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
FRATERNAL LEAGUE

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

Federal League scouts are out tc. land Holke, the Spokane first base man, who is regarded as the most salable player in the Northwestern
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

Winning that double header in Pittsburgh last month must have put the '.jody'' on the Brooklyn Superbas After clearing up the Pirates the Su- perbas lost eight straight and landed in the cellar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07
GEO. NICHOLAS

CANDY SHOP eenkxal1y L.ocated. Evers thing New Come in After ths Game. N&H E.AIRNEMIlD AVE-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

Ownie Bush holds third place among the leading run-getters and sixth among the leading base stea1ers in the American League. He leads the Detroit Tigers in both depart ments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

Eddie Grant is doing great work al a pinch hitter and substitute inheld CT for the New fork Giants He i. proving to be valuable man in tht position long held down by Moose McCormi ok.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

Without a 300 hitter, a leading run -getter or @ prominent base-run- ner in the lineup, the Boston Braves climbed from the cellar to the f1rs1 division in the National League race
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-07

The Buffalo Fsederals have traded Jim De1ahanty to the Pittsburg Feds for Tex Mcdonald. In 67 games Mo Donald has hit for .311 while Della hanty has failed to reach the 300 di- vision.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-16
Loot Ship" Sails AS Poems
HotDl Curses At Aristocracy;
Many Millions Spirited Array

T.
Vera Cruz. Mex. July 14.--when the
Espagne. the loot Ship" sailed from
Vera Cruz yesterday for Europe,
scenes rivaling the most vivid Action
ever written were enacted. While
there was rush and tumble OF the
aristocracy OF Mexico 70 get aboard,
natives OF Vera Cruz stood on the
wharves and shouted insults to the
fugitive rich. 1t was the last hope OF
che Mexican plutocrats to escape before
the fall OF Huerta and elude the
clutches Of the ruthless rebels sweep
ing down upon the capital, led by
villa, tho Attila OF the North"
AS the refugees from the city OF
Mexico arrived here, they presented D
scene OF dependency rivaling that Of
the Americans who fed to Vera Cruz
after the landing OF troops at this port
With the families OF the wealthy citi-
zens of Mexico came armies OF SER
wants, carrying tons OF baggage, dogs,
birds and household trinkets, which are
being preserved in the face OF disaster.
Women dressed in the height OF
fashion struggled along the ties In
crossing the three-mile gap In the rail-
way line just outside Vera Cruz. Their
high heels impeded their progress and.
fatigued and almost fainting, they
struggled painfully towards the Amer
lean lines. where safety, assured by
the presence OF the indomitable forces
OF General Funston, awaited them.
The blistering rays of the sun boiled
down upon the struggling masses or
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-16
HURON FOLKS PARADE
TO HONOR ADVOCATE
OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Visit Of Miss LaFollette Made
Occasion for Demonstration
of Fealty to Cause.

Huron, s. d., July 15.--The visit Of
Miss Fola La Toilette to this city on a
lecturing tour was made the occasion
of a large suffrage demonstration In
her honor. Miss la Toilette spoke
here on woman suffrage before a large
crowd, many from outside OF the city.
The procession in her honor was led
by a group OF Is horseback riders with
mounts and riders Respondent In suf-
frage yellow. These were followed by
the mayors car, and the guest OF
honor came next in n, o. Richards ma
chine. She was accompanied by Mrs.
John L. Pyle, president OF the South
Dakota Universal Franchise league,
Mrs. Alva =. Taylor, and Mrs r. o.
Richards.
Miss La Toilette occupied the same
Beat in the machine that her father did
when he visited Huron several years
ago as a candidate for the presidency.
There were SO cars In the procession.
The q. A. r., the w. r. C., the babies
section" the State Educational as
ISOLATION, the State Grange, the Teach
ers' association, and the State Fed
Grafton OF Women's clubs were promi-
nent features Of the parade, each hav-
ing specially decorated auto. All OF
the cars and the business section OF
town were decorated.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-16
SAYS AUTO FUND SURPLUS
s SHOULD BE SPENT ON ROADS

Pierre, s. d., July 15--The surplus
in the automobile fund for the past
year, amounting to S9,280.83, was
turned into the general fund by State
Secretary Glasner at the close of the
fiscal year. Secretary Glasner esti-
mates the surplus for next year at
about $11 900 and advances the follow
ing suggestion IN regard to this fund:
The earnings OF the automobile de-
partment for the next year will be
about $1,000. This, added to the sur
plus for this year will be practically
$4,000, contributed solely by the auto
mobile owners Of the state If this fund
were to be appropriated for state
highway across the state II would give
South Dakota one OF the best state
roads in the union. Inasmuch as the
intent OF the law licensing automobiles
was for good roads purposes, 1t seems
highly appropriate that the accumu-
lated funds should be used for good
roads purposes" Secretary Glasner
says that in most of the counties Of the
state the part Of the fund which goes
directly for the use of county roads,
which is 1926 out of the SO collected
on each automobile, is being Indirectly
handled by the automobile associations.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-16
TWO SESSIONS ASSIGNED
FOR CHOLERA PREVENTION

Pierre, s. D., July 13.-The state live
stock department has decided upon
two OF the schools of instruction TO DO
held in the state through the efforts
the department and the state college at
Brookings for creating interest in hog
cholera representatives.. One OF these
schools will be held at Mitchell, July "a.
% and "a; the other at Redfield Aug
ust A. and 6. The work will be under
the Joint management of the state de-
partment and the college, with DR..
Lipp. OF the college in charge of the
work. At the Mitchell meeting DR..
Lipp viii! be assisted by DIR. Lair, Of
Sioux Falls, and at the Redfield meet
ing by DR.. Dinwiddie Of st. Paul.
While several other schools were de-
cided upon, II is though best to allow
them TO go over until after harvest,
as these two are practically all which
can be handled before the rush OF work
begins. AT least two other schools will
be held later in the year, with possibly
q third, and the details Of these will
be arranged later.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-16
COLOMBIA TREATY is
DEFENDED BY BRYAN
Secretary Of State Says Sum
Offered Is No More Than
Is Justly Due.

washington, July l4--Secretary Bry-
an issued q statement last night de-
Tending the proposed treaty to settle
differences between the United States
and Colombia over the separation Of
Panama. The treaty has met vigorous
opposition In the Senate and former
President Roosevelt has attacked II as
a vehicle for the payment Of black
mall
Mr.. Bryan declared that 1t was neces-
sary to discuss only the fact that an
estrangement exists, and not the events
that regardless Of whether Colombia
has just grievance against her more
powerful neighbor, no one would deny
that che former country sustained
great financial loss. considerably more
than the $25,o00,000 which the United
States would pay under the treaty,
through the separation Of Panama. AS
to the expression OF regret on the part
OF the American government to which
opponents of the pending convention
offer their interest objection, the sec
rotary said this was almost identical
with similar expression in the Du
Boise memorandum on the basis of
which the Taft administration unsuc-
cessfully tried to place at Colombia
After reviewing the IS-year estrange-
ment between the two countries, the
statement continues:
Colombia feels that she has been
aggrteved, and whatever may be said
as to whether this feeling is Just. no
one will deny that she has sustained
little financial loss in the separation
of Panama, from her. Before the sep
aration took place this government Of
fered Colombia $1O.00O00O for the canal
route and $250OOO year for 100 years.
This annuity might be capitalized at
about $7,500,0oO, so that this govern
ment's estimate Of the loss suffered by
Colombia could not be less than about
ST., 100000. But that estimate was
made upon superstition that Colombia
would retain the state or department Of
Panama. The retention OF Panama
would have given to Colombia not only
the value of Panama, but the incidental
benefits to be derived from proximity
TO the canal, We cannot deny. there
fore that the actual loss to Colombia.
was considerably more than S25. GOO. COO
But we have later estimate to
consider, namely, that placed upon loss
by the preceding administration. while
there is dispute as to whether Mr..
DuBoise exceeded HIS authority in the
proposition that he made, there Is no
doubt that he was authorized TO make
known to Colombia that the United
States would offer as the basis of a
treaty. II assured OF acceptance by Co
lomoia, S10,000.000 for the Atrata river
canal route and arbitration of the re-
versionary interest of Colombia in the
railroad.
THIS reyersionary was valued AT
about S16,000,0 900 which would have been
the sum awarded to Colombia If the ar
bitration was decided in her favor. The
10,000,00o for the Atrata route
was evidently intended more as
liquidated damages than as the price
of the canal route, together with the
value Of the reversionary interest In
the railroad would amount to S26. 0oO,-
900.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-16
lowe.

DUBUQUE-A. II. Goodspeed, aged 65,
New Orleans fruit messenger on an Illi-
nois Central special train, was found
dead on top Of car near Amhoy, ILL.,, on
the wisconsin division Of the road Thurs
day morning. Whether he was murdered
by tramps while inspecting the yentila-
ton or went on top of the car to cool off
and was struck by q bridge is not known.
His. skull was crushed and neck broken.
SaENANDoAH-Arth Tut suffered
a broken collar bone and his little daugh-
ter. Isabel, badly lacerated face when
his automobile colRded with larger car
last night The wind shield on the little
car was broken and crashed into the faces
OF the passengers In the car
DAVENPoRT- Charles. the 2-year-old
son of r. Il. Armil, ate a small firecracker
Monday and died at a hospital before
surgeon could perform an operation.
LOGAN Herman Harlan, aged IS. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs s. B. Harlan, Of Harris
Grove, died Tuesday Of injuries received
when struck and run over by horse he
was trying to catch Sunday evening.
CEDAR RAPIDS-Harry Swan, a young
man who moved here with his parents
from waterloo March I, was drowned
while boating at Cedar Falls.
COUNCIL BLUFFS Jack Stevens, Of
Malvern, was Dangerously hurt by falling
from a train here Monday.
ALvoRD--Alv.rd voted Monday In IA
vor Of the issuance OF electric light bonds.
ls TO IS
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-16
HoLsAPLE STARTS CASE
ON SENN'S PET AVERSION

Deadwood. S. D., July 15.--R. N.
Holsaple, head of the nti-Saloon
league Of South Dakota, is engaged in
campaign In the Black Hills, con-
Quoted with view to discovering and
prosecuting violations of the liquor law.
His advent to the various places which
he has visited has been preceded by
spoilers, whose work II has been to
secure II possible, evidence against Of
tenders. In Deadwood he secured a
warrant for the arrest of the proprietor
Of the Franklin hotel bar. This is one
OF the places cited by Editor Sem, as
operating In defiance of state law.
Mr.. Holsapple Is now at Sturgis,
where, Il Is alleged, he is investigating
the charge that the city is operating
more saloons than allowed by law, ac-
cording 10 population. A census was
taken there recently, with the result
that It was discovered the city has
population sufficient only for two
saloons. The city council has previous
ly granted licenses to three saloon
keepers and the county commissioners
had approved their bonds
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-16
RURAL CARRIERS TO MEET
NEXT YEAR AT REDFIELD

Huron, s. D., July 15.-The annual
convention OF the South Dakota Rural
Mail Carriers association came to u
close here Saturday night, after two
days session, with about $50 delegates
in session. Redfield was selected as
the place for holding the next annual
meeting.
@. ID. Sargent, of Beresford, was re-
elected as president, this being his fifth
year in the office E. b. Swarthout
vice president, was also reelected. The
other officers named were: Secretary,
r. J. Kadlec, of Scotland; treasurer,
arms, f. b. Tubbs, of Henry; delegates
to the national convention, ~. s. John
son, of Melette Cat large); Fred Suth-
erland, of Lennox. and Fred Dagroot,
Of Volga Estate delegates).
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-16

the near nobility OF Mexico, unused 20
toiling In a temperature OF 122 degrees.
1t was an impressive attempt to escape
with the harvest reaped from the lands
and toll OF the peon classes, whose
wrath is the motive for their flight.
The black storm cloud rolled and
rumbled Just behind them, squirting
them on In their rush to gain protec :
ton under the stars and stripes within
the American lines.
After crossing the jungle gap. they
were taken aboard trains bearing the
American flag. Arriving at Vera Cruz.
the now pitiful cream OF Mexican aFis-.
tocracy was regarded by the natives
with supreme hatred and contempt.
But in the harbor lay the loot ship"
on which they and their millions were
to be carried away TO Europe--and
safety. The shouting Of the enraged
poems went unnoticed.
On board the ship. which sailed for
Havana, were Mexican finance MIN
lister, Francisco de la CANA; the ex-
minister OF commerce, Querido Moheno,
and the Mas brothers. A special guard
was maintained about the pier up to
the moment Of the vessels departure.
In spite Of the precautions. when
Moheno appeared at the steamer ran
as the ship moved of, a small group
OF Mexicans who had fikered through
the pickets and gathered at the far
end of the dock showered insults at the
former minister. Others apparently
restrained their curiosity and did not
appear on deck.