davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
It's All Here
BILL BRADLEY TO
 MANAGE TORONTO
Veteran Infielder Said To Be Slated For Job Tn Federal -as sae League.

Torontos Ont.s aJan.z 1-President Gilmore of the Federal League and Dick Carroll, ,,sone Of the promoters of the club for Toronto. interviewed R.. J. Fleming of the Toronto Street Rail regard to securing the grounds at Scarboro Beach for Federal League baseball next summer.
 I've made the trip by street car from the King Edward Hotel to the beach groundssin twenty-two minutes, and the return trip,s also by car, in twenty-six minutes, said MT Gilmore. Tt appears to be the best grounds available in Toronto for immediate service.''
 MT. Gilmore says a lot of unauthor- ized matter has been printed about the Federal League including a statement that SOtto Kna!be had signed to man age the Federal League club in Ba1ti- more. As a matter of fact, both Balti- signed their managers yesterday, but he will not learn of their selections until he returns to the Windy City.
 He said the league had a man in view as manager of the club here, but this news would be given out by the club owners themselves after they had
 According to MT Gilmore, there are four other cities anxious to get a fran chise in the Federal League. They are Cfncinnati, Toledo, Milwaukee and Brooklyn Toronto is preferred on ac- count of it's geographical position.
 T. Miller, former first baseman of the Pittsburgh, team, has been men tioued as the probable manager, though it is said that s.BiIl' Bradley has better than an outside chance of getting the job if he wants it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
TO-DAY IN PUGmIsTIc ANNALS.

s1911-Blink McCloskey defeated Moreaun, French boxer, in 10 rounds at Paris. McC1oskey was one of the first of the American boxers to invade France, and he reaped a, harvest while the harvesting was good. Tn his first bout in Paris he agreed to knock out four Frenchmen in one highland did it, receiving $250. Later McClos- key went as a pugilistic missionary to North Africa, where he knocked out a 230-pound Arab for 4$100. This was in Tunis, and was the first ring bout ever held there. In Spain McC1osl1ey fought a bulIhghter, who went to the hospital, and afterward tried to stab the boxer. Blink thereupon hung another one on the jaw of the Barcelona bull batter that got him a return ticket to the hospital.
 1912-Dave Smith won on foul from Jack Lester in 14 rounds at Sydney
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
(By Wagner.)

Pop Foster Starts the New Year by spiking the rurnor that he won't play baseball next season. While Pop was buying a few holiday postcards .in-Joe Simone's news emporium last night he declared he would give the national game another whir1. ST want to- take one more crack at the game and then I'll be satisfied to retire, said the veteran New Haven outfelder. Pop togs.
 He was in this city visiting relatives and enthused greatly over his job as assistant physical director at Mercers- burg Academy, the we'll known prep school in Pennsy1vania- Foster says it is a fine school. He likes the work and intends to stick to it. Of course in the summer months he will be free and will then be able to bat out a few for New Haven if Jerry Connell wants him. Foster is studying medicine on the side. His ambition is to get a medical degree, which, will enable him to advance greatly in the athletic world.
 William Scinski, owner of the Meri- den baseball franchise, wrote to Pres ident O'Rourle of the Eastern as- sociation today saying that he will go to Manchester next Monday to confer with the promoters who want the Meriden franchise. The president will accompany Scinski. The latter stated in his letter that he was much pleased with the outlook in North Adams The owners of the park there offered him good inducements to make the trans fer.
 Secretary Farrell of the National association evidently has not returned
 
 given him. He has not replied to President O'Rourke's etter of protest regarding the New York and New Jer- sey league taking the name Eastern League.
 It is reported that the Federal League has secured an option on Bronx Oval. a park within two blocks of the 177th street subway station in New York. Another rumor is that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01


 Tokio and Yokohoma newspapers carrying detailed accounts of the do- fngs of the Giants and White Sox dur ing their recent two-day visit in Ja- pan, have arrived in New York and they furnish strong evidence that the short eojourn proved. a big success. both financially and from the stand point of sport.
 These papers which are printed in England, devote columns to- the tour ists and their games, with photo graphs of various players, individual ly and in groups, as well as detailed accounts of the games by innings and a complete box score of each contest There is no mistaking that the writ CTS enjoy a. thorough knowledge of the national pastime of the United States The total. attendance of the three games was$ 18,00O, and in each in stance the KieS University playing field was filled. hundreds being com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
GIANTS AND WHITE SOX DREW
 BIC CROWDS IN OLD JAPAN
Oriental Papers Tell How Spectators Enthused. Over Playing Of
 Americans

pelled to stand up and so near to the outf1eldens that they, interfered with the playing. The admission prices ran up to three yen. or S1.5o in American money, this being considered at high figure for a sporting event in Japan. The Tokio Times remarks that t'it is a mathematical puzzle to imagine how great a, crowd would have made 9. rush to the ball park had not the ad- mission charges aviated up to the three yen mark
 The greatest gathering was at the Sunday morning game when the Kieo University team of Japanese players engaged in a game with a picked team from the touring clubs. This crowd numbered 1000. On Saturday 5000 saw the Sox defeat the Giants and onz Sunday afternoon 5000 wit messed the second game between the touring teams The Sunday morning game was played m chilly weather, but 1t was warm in the afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
It's All New
CONNIE MACK M
 CONFIDENT MOOD
Says Athletics will Win FIan And Predicts Good Year
 For League.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1-Copnfs aEaezz manager Of the worlds champion Athletics. does not agree with Ban Johnson, president of the American League. who recently in a Chicago interview said the year Of 1914 would be most disastrous for baseball. On the other hand, the master mind cf the game in. a New Years forecae- last night said it would be basebalF8 best season. Manager Mack safds
 I'm not predicting. any pennaut8 at- this time, but feel confident fl1at the Athletics will be able to hold their own in 1914. We must nave our strongest team, for the other cluba especially those that ffnfs1ed in fhs second division, look for a much hard CT race than last year, because all o1 the clubs will be more evenly bal anced. The fans will see better bags- ball the coming year, which havs every reason to believe will be tho gameis most successful in every WaT..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
POP FOSTER WILL NOT GET
 OUT OF BASEBALL THIS YEAR
President O'Rourke And Meriden 2 Owner To Visit Manchester Ball
 Park Next Week

Bill Dah1en, the deposed Brooklyn manager, may lead the Brooklyn Fed erals. They all look good in the Winter league.
 Coach Brooke of the University of Pennsylvania football team, favors numbering the players next season but does not approve of any changes in -the rules regarding the forward pass.
 King Lear, the former Princeton pitcher, is said to have signed with Cincinnati. He twfrled good ball for the Woodstock Vt., semi-pro team last summer.
 Ed walsh, the Meriden boy with the Ghicago White Sox, is being sought by the Federal League. So is Vic Safer. first basenan of the Chicago Cubs. 1ss rfe
 The Tri-State League is in danger of disruption. The organization tried the plan of having six clubs for the past two years but the clubs have not been successful. The ma jority of the magnates want an eight club league or else they threaten5=to withdraw
 Owen Moran, the English boxer, is bemoaning the fact that he was one of George RodeFs seconds in the dasco at New Haven, Mondays night. He was suggesting before the fight, that Rodel use certain sswiugs on Will lard. To every suggestion the man ager answered. tsBut Rode1 can't do that" Wken Willard tpift over the knockouc punch, Moran said, - BIin- me, he can do that any 'ow.' Among the big bouts scheduled for this, afternoon were Freddie Welsh and Johnny Dundee at New Orleans and Leach Cross against Bud Anderson at Los AngeIes,5 Cal. Welsh was a 10 to 2 favorite over Dundee and the odds were 2 to on Anderson
 There will be many Cubans in the big leagues next season. The Boston Nationals have Gonzales, a third base man and Pitchers Vi1lazon and Luque.. The Giants have Pitcher Palmero and Brooklyn has Shortstop Romanach. Tn the American League Washington has Calvo and Acosta.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
FIRST FIRE OF 1914.

A fire in the meat market at 333 Benhan avenue adjoining a house occupied by Gito Cotone at 12:1S o'clock this morning resulted in an alarm from box 343, Pequonnock and Coleman streets, and won the honor of being the first blaze of 1914. The damage was of a minor nature and the cause not known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
RED MEN BOWLERS
 DEFEAT OUTLAW FIVE

At the Stratford bowling alleys last evening the Red Men took. three straight from the Outlaws which puts the Red Med inafourth place. Although both teams were. not in their usual form, it was a good game to witness. The box scores follow:
 , TR6r7 RF<v,a 55-=
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01
STORES CLOSING HOURS.

All department and dry goods store are closed today. On and after to- morrow the principal department stores will open at s:30 and close at o'clock every night except Saturday when the closing hour will be g o'clock. The. clothing and furnishing goods stores will open at 8 and close at o'clock every night except Satur- day. Then the closing hour will be 10 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01

London.-The Daily Mail, which is owned by Lord NorthcIine, anuouuce1 that he will henceforth reliuQnish come of his responsfbilfties owing to medl= cal advice regarding his eyes-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01

Some people seem to think that Jan. is appropriate time to swear off on going to church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01

Friday evening will bring together the No Names and the sNonpar1els- This game should prove very interest ing as the No Names are but one game ahead of the Nonpariels in the standing. Much is expected from Capt. Bennetto of the No Names as he has some new faces in his lineup for this occasion as it means much to his team.
 Stark of the No Names is coming along in good form and is a valuable man to the team.
 Evitts took a slight drop in his average after the game with the Red Men. The drop was enough to give Stark a, chance to see how it feels to lead the league for high average.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01

Tn last nights game Harry, Hull of the Red Men rolled three strings for a total of 300. His score was two pins behind the league record of 3O2 held by Bennetto of the No Names.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01

Bill Dah1en. the deposed Brooklyn manager, may lead the Brooklyn Fed erals. They all look good in the Winter league. fl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-01

It is reported that. the Federal League has secured an option on Bronx Oval, a park within two blocks of the 177th street subway station in New york Another rumor is that
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22
OLLIE DAME, Plaintiff.
JAMES DAME. Defendant.
Action for Divorce.

Now ON this Sth dpy nf Auril
1914. comes tbc rloirtiT borc;n nv,
hcr attorney / II Doris bornrc tho
c'crk of the Cane Gir,rdc,,l Court
of Common Pleas, in vacation and
files her nctition and affidavit al
lcping omopp other ,hirgs that tbr
defendant. James Dame Is NOT -
resident of the state of Missouri and
cannot bc served with proccss in this
state. whcrcupon it is ordered by the
clerk of said court: that said dcfcn-
dant be notified bv publication. that
plaintiff has commenced a suit against
him in this court the object and ma
turc Of which is to obtain a decree of
divorce from the bonds of matrimonv
contracted between plaintiff and de-
PENDANT, on the grounds of dcscrtion
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22
CAPE COUNTY
CITIZEN COM
MITS SUICIDE
Joseph Kerr From Near New
Wells Hangs Himself
Sunday Morning
CORONER CALLED TOSCENE
Left Mentally Unbalanced From
Spell OF Grippe Attempted
to End Life Before

Joseph Kerr, an old and highly
respected citizen OF Shawnee Town
ship, this county, whose home is
about four miles East of New Wells,
committed suicide Sunday morning
at his home, by hanging himself.
MIR. Kerr was about 7G years of age
at the time Of his death, and on Sow
cral different occasions has attempted
to end his own existence He is a
farmer by profession and has lived
in the vicinity of where he died for
many years, He leaves wife and
ten children to mourn his departure.
II is thought that the unfortunate
mas became mentally unbalanced as
a result of Il severe spell Of la grippe
he endured during the past winter.
DIR. +. r. Schocn, county coroner,
was summoned to the scene of the
misfortune, early Sunday morning.
The body will be buried at New Wells
on Monday afternoon.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22
HUERTA UNDECIDED
Wires that Nothing Is Posi-
lively Determined" About
Resignation.

New York, May 20. The Times
this morning publishes the following:
Mexico City, May l0-Rcfcr-
ring to your two kilograms of
yesterday, | have the honor to
inform you that nothing is posi-
lively determined Respectfully
V. HUERTA.
Gen. Hucrta's message is in reply
to kilograms from The Times asking
him if it was true, as asserted in
Washington, that he had authorized
the Mexican delegates to submit his
resignation to the peace conference
if that should be found necessary to
a peaceful settlement, and whether,
as asserted later, the terms of such
resignation were:
"A loan of S4OO,OOO,OOO by the
United States to Mexico; the leasing
of MagdalcIa Bay for ninety-ninc
years at S1,OOO,OOO yearly; Carranza
to be excluded from the presidency"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22
WHAT COULD YOU EXPECT OF
TOWN NAMED OSHKOSH?

what could you expect of town
named Oshkosh" was the comment
of Mrs. Carl Prcctorius, formerly of
st Louis, on the cdict of the City
Council of Oshkosh, Wis, that she
wear bifurcatcd garments reaching
to the knee or cancel her engage
mcnt to appear before the Elks of
the town in several classic dances
last night.
After communicating its cdict to
Mrs Prcctorius the Council selected
a committee of members Of a lead
ing woman s'club to inspect the attire
of the dancer before she went on
the platform.
The dancer known on the stage
as Critic Prcctorius, was engaged for
a benefit performance. The Council
threatened to forbid the performance
unless the dancer complied with its
cdict,
Mrs. Prcctorius appeared in st
Louis in barefoot classic dances .-Ex.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22
COUNTY CLERKS NOTICE OF
PRIMARY ELECTION.
STATE OF MISSOURI
County Of Cape Girardcau.
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.

NOI y ! I Il.ItN = VI 1t T.
Notice j., hereby given that d
primary election will be- held at tn,
regular polling places in each pre-.
cinct Of said county of Cape Girar.
dcau, on the first Tuesday of August
1911, being the fourth day Of August
1914, for the purpose of nominating
candidate, for the following office,
to be voted for at the general election
to be held on Tuesday, third day OF
November, 1914:
senator in Congress for Missouri
Judge Supreme Court division
No One
State superintendent of Public School,
Representative in Congress for
Fourteenth District
Member of the House Of
Representatives.
Presiding Judge of the County Court.
Judge of the County Court,
First District
Judge of the County Court,
Second District
Judge Of Probate Court.
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Clerk of the County Court.
Collector of the Revenue.
Recorder of Deeds
Prosecuting Attorney.
Clerk Of the Cape Girardcau Cour,
e f'.t,,,,..,, Dl.....
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22

..
',''',S'" rom his usual abode in the
N'''' Vi NI,'7"url so that the ordinary
p.'','' VI law cannot be served upon
'''.' -, 'u' "V"'' Oh missouri and that
',''''''''''' ;" cohceaIs himself so that
tue ordinary process OF law cannot
w S''N'" upon sald defendant. 1t
'nt''up"h ordered by the under
,E','' Io,N "ior'Sald' IN vacation
''''' S"'u "'iGh"ai't he hotlfied that
an "'''''' III, p''" commenced against
li''' III 'n' common fleas Court OF
,"pr ''r"t"'au county IN the state
:" :, '''I>U"'' y" 'ol''Pc' Sa'd defendant,
~'"G RUM =" 'uril'Sh maintenance
I 49,. '"Pi'',, ~, MS "lIe' mamie
''"' '",' '""' "' "' co'up'lIed TO
,"H '"'"'f "','''H per 'loh'h ior
w" '"pP'', an" maintenance ol MS
,'''' wiz III, i'''''''" i,c''i'' anu ,ha'
''"'' ,'. way i'yn V" "'''"-
'i''''' wv, ,''''" '"''i'''
g., ' ','',' ~, , ~ '''' ','a'''
commissioner to rent or sell defend
ants undivided onc-third interest
in said lots twcnty-thrcc (23) and
twcnty-four (2i) in Range CO. in
the city and county of Cape Girar-
dcau in the State of Missouri. This
action is rcturnablc to and triablc
on the first day of the next regular
term of this court to be holden at
the court house in the city and county
OF Cape Girardeau in the state Of
Missouri on Monday the 25th day
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22
Terms of sale Cash.
HERMAN RABICH.
Administrator of Apohlonia Frederick,
deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and others, interested in
the estate of Apohlonia Frederick,
that |, II, Rabich, Administrator of
said estate intend to make final
settlement thereof at the next term
of the Cape Girardcau Court Of
Common Pleas, of Cape Girardcau
County, State of Missouri, to be
held at Cape Girardcau on the 25th
day of May, 1911.
II. RABlCII,
Administrator.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22
Order of Publication
ATE OF MISSOURI

STATE OF MISSOURI
County of Cape Girardcau. ''
In the Cape Girardcau Court of Com
mon Pleas, in and for the County of
Cape Girardeau, in the State of Mis-
souri,
Mamie Finn, Plaintiff
VS..
Guy Finn, Defendant
You are hereby notified that the
above named plaintiff has filed
in this case on the 2Sth day of
February A D,l914 with the under
signed Clerk of said Common Pleas
Court of Cape Girardeau County
Missouri in open court, his petition
duly verified by affidavit wherein
said plaintiff alleges that defendant
is the lawful owner of an undivided
onc-third of the following described
real estate in the city and county Of
Cape Girardcau in the State of Mis-
souri,, to-wit; Lots twenty three (23)
and twenty-four (2i) in range &C"
in the said city of Cape Girardcau,
in said County of Cape Girardeau,
state of Missouri, which said two
lots front one hundred and fifty
feet $50 on Lorimicr street with
a depth of One hundred and eighty
QS0) feet, That said defendant, her
husband, has without reasonable cause
abadoRcd her, and for more than
two years last past has utterly failed
to provide for plaintiff home,
food and clothing, or with money
to provide herself with same; that the
object and purpose of said suit is to
compel said defendant to provide
plaintiff with the ncccssarics of life,
and nccdful maintenance,
1t being show by affidavit that
said defendant is Il nom
resident of the State of Missouri and
for two years last past SO absents
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22
STATE OF MISSOURI
County Of Cape Girardcau ''
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ST ATE OF MISSOURI
Gam, Cir,rl.,p C,u,,, So
i'm fl. Cir.r,;t Court \I,,.. town. roli
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The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22

Robert .Nogclsang, Cashier
Albert kcmpc, Asst Cashier
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22
ORDER OLE PUBLICATION

In The Cape Girardeau Court of
Common Pleas, Within and for
the County of Cape Girardcau,
State of Missouri, May Term, 1914.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

Bv virtue of an order Of tho C,rc
Girar,cau Court Of Common pIc,.
made at the February, 1914 form
Of said court. | will in obcdi,ncc ia
said order ON the 18th dov Of Nav
next at the east door of the court
house in the CITY Of Came Gir,rdc,r
and during the session Of tbc Came
Girardcau Court Of Common Pleas
Of the County Of Cane Girorlc,p
sell at public auction nil the interest
Of Apohlonia Frederick. deceased in
and to the following rn,l e.t,to.
Part Of Lot No. Nine Co) in R,npc
&C." in the CITY of Cane GirorJc,u
Missouri described NV mrto. and
bounds a, follows towit.
Beginning at the Southwest cor
ncr of said Lot No. Nino "a, in
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-03

common to sheep, but 1t will maintain
the flock In a much better state Of
general healthfulness.
There are several proprietary dips
On the market which can be used
successfully at moderate cost.
Standard dips of this kind are gener-
ally used in the proportion of one
making a 21a per cent solution. The
best and most effective time to dip
sheep is about ten days after shear
ing. II will take much less Of the
solution and be far more effective.
Dipped in this way the sheep can be
put through the tank very rapidly
while il they are dipped for scab or
while the wool is on they should be
Immersed several times and held un-
der. excepting the head, from one and
one-half to two minutes. In case Of
sheep scab all should be loosened so
that the dip will thoroughly penetrate
the exposed parts.
In the actual construction of a dip
ping tank the aim should be to provide
for efficient dipping and still not have
the tank SO large as to require an
excessive amount of dip. II properly
constructed the saving of dip will
prove to be an item during the season.
The ordinary galvanized iron tank
Is the one in most common use, but 1t
is not as lasting az a tank built of
brick and then cemented, or the solid
concrete vat built in a mold or form.
This will cost more. but viii last a
lifetime, and there win be no bullying
or leaking II the masonry work has
been properly done. A tank 10 feet
long at the top, 4 feet long at the
bottom, 20 inches wide at the top and