davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
By Wagner.)

President O'Rourke of the Eastern association announced today that he has engaged J. J. Kelly as an umpire to replace Marty Phelan. The latter has been recalled by the Albany, Ga, club Of the South Atlantic league. where he is wanted to play first base Phe1an was on the reserve clause of the AIba1iy- club btu was loaned to President O'Rourke with the under standing that the player could be re- called when needed
 Kelly is recommended by sam Ken nedy. the forfner Waterbury manager who is a scout for the Detroit Tigers Kennedy says Kelly is an experienced man who will make good. For the past two years he has beensworking in the Virginia league. He will re- port tomorrow and will be used at once. Phelan came in for considerable criticism from players and fans. He didn't have the nerve to make good umpire for he always hesitated too long in giving decisions.
 Waterbury has sent OutheIder Nixon back to Cleveland He has been hit ting so hard that Cleveland decided it could use a batter of that calibre.
 The Brooklyn handicap, for years the spring feature of the Brooklyn Jockey cluO SsC. the NIraVeS0nQ race lrdck, VIII be run tomorrow at the Aqueduct course. The needs of New Yorkss growing population have caused the eclipse of Gravesend as a race track. At least ten sterling performers will go to the post for the Brooklyn handicap which is kept at a distance of a mile and quarter. The likely starters in clude Rockview. Bustin, Luke Mo- Luke, Flying Fairy. Charlestonian, Tho1nhin and Lahore.
 President Steininger of the St. Louis Federal team, Dwight Currie, the club s attorney, and B. E.& Gates, of Indian apoiis, attorney for the Federal league, were in St. Paul. AIinn. today to ap- pear before Federal Judge Walter 1T. Sandborn and submit the St. Louis clubs answer to the application of the Cincinnati National league club for an injunction to estrain Armando Mar sans, the Cuban ,outdeIder, who jurnp- ed from the Cincinnati team to the St. Louis from playing with the latter or ganiz zatfon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
BASEBALL GOSSIP


 Pete Daley has already begun to turn in sensational fielding for the Yan- kees. The shift is not so distastefu1 to the ex-Athletic. as he is to split 50- 50 with Jimmy Walsh on that worlds series dividend next fall.
 Heinie Groh of the Reds has a posi- ton at the plate that differs greatly from the stand of any other player As soon as the ball is pitched Heinie begins to shift and he in good posi- ton when he makes his swing.
 Any time Charley Eerzog desires to rest he has a most capable substitute for his position in Berghamner. The latter got quite a little major league experience with the Reds last year and he is 9. finished performer.
 Rest from daily labors may be en- joyed by some ball players. but not by Fritz. Maisel. The little Yankee had an, ambition to lead his league in stolen bases this season ,and his enforced idleness has been very exaggerating
 It becomes more evident every day that O'Mara has won the shortfield berth on the Brooklyn team. He is one of the best young inf1elders- to break into the game in some time He shows good form at the bat as well as in the field.
 With such pitching as the White Sox Soxs .twirlers, have been showing re- gently there seems to be no special reason for Ed Walsh to recover his old form. Even Faber has the one-hit habit. He is the youngster who pitch ed several games for the Giants during the trip around the world.
 Washin gton schools may be pro- vided with the services of trained
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
NEW BRITAIN.
O O 0 4 O o I 0 5 lO o l 1 o 0 2 Q 0-4
Bridgeport, AY 1-sAs

Summary Two base hits, Egan, Dawson. Three base hits, Roultes, Kerns First on balls, off Williams ?, off Wilson 5. Left on bases. Bridge port 4. New Britain 6. Sacrifice hits, Tetrault, Williams. Sacrifice hits, Ems, Williams, Stolen bases Elan. Eery, Jones' Kernsse Blum, Stow Struck out by Wilson A. by Williams l. by Blum 1. Double plays. Stow to Bowman to Ems Hits, off Williams, 8 Blum, 1 in 3 innings. Umpire, Kee. nan. Time, 1 hour, 40 minutes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
ATHLETICS PoPULAR IN TACOMA

They believe fn "class ath1eticls'' at <omaH vash-sssthe he kind where all the members of "a se,lass take part. For the boys the contest is kicking the football for distance: for girls the event is throwing the bask etball for distance. Tn 113 classes the entire membership without exception took part; and even in the upper four grades, where no effort was made to organize all the classes, sixty-f1ve per cent of the pupils participated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
ONLY GRADUATE PHYs1cIANs

American physicians who think of practicing medicine in Egypt, nre warned through consular adviccs thaI the Khedtve's government will hence forth require a license, and llcena will be granted only to sTaduat1- rt recognized colleges
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesferdav'S ResuIts.

Jersey City. 8; Buffalo, (flrst). Jersey City. 5; Buffalo. 4 (second). T; Newark, 1 (f1rst). Newark, 5; Toronto, 3 (second).
 8; Rochester. 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
TENNIS CHAMP MURRAY MAY COMPETE FOR THE
 AMERICAN CUP TEAM

New York, June 22-Since winning the Metropolitan tennis Championship on Saturday. R. Lindley Murray, the Leland Stanford university student has placed himself under the tutelage of Robert D. Wrenn, chairman of the committee of management of the Davis cup matches for America and it was reported today that the young Cali fornian would try for a. place on the American team.
 Maurice Mclaughlin, the national champion, is of course relied upon to repel the invaders. BDIIdy, the cham pion's partner in the doubles, also is regarded as on the first line of the de- lenders, with R. Norris Williams End, as the third member of the team.
 Tn the event of any of these three players meeting with an accident be- fore the international matches in Aug ust, a player as near their equal as possible must be held in reserve. Ten his experts believe that Murray is be ing groorned by Wrenn for this place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YesterdaY's ResuIts.

Baltimore, 8; St. Louis, 4. Pittsburgh. '; Kansas City, 3. Chicago, 2; Buffalo, l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdav,s ResuIts.

Cleveland. T; New York. 3. St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 0. Washington. z: Detroit. 3. Chicago, 5; Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
standina of tae. ClnI5s.
Gaf1es .TodaV.

Sprfngfe1d at New Haven .-s |. .Pfttsheld at Bridgeport.
 New London at vva1erbuEy. New Britain at Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
TN THE NEWER BOSTON.

simplifled spelling carried to it's ul- timate degree was shown on a door card recently seen in the south end. The card ran: :syvill be back it. Q. a. - Boston Transcript.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
standinq of tlle CIubs.
Garnles TodaY.

New York in Cleveland. Boston in Chicago
 Philadelphia in St Louis. Washington in Detroit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
EAsTERN AssoCIALLoII.
YesterdaY's Resulfg.

New Haven. 8; Springfield, 2-
 New London 8; Waterbury. C. Bridgeport 5; New Britalns A4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
AS WE'LL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WE'LL and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

worlds championship Savers, who quit the ring immediately after his fight with Heenan, received his tro- p1ny, but Heenau's belt was never de- livereds the donors having overlooked the little matter of paying for it.
 1909-Sandy Gerguson defeated Joe Jeannette in 10 rounds at Boston.
 1911AJen Smith defeated Jimmy C1abby in 10 rounds at New Yorl1-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
Standinq of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Brooklyn in Indianapolis CD. Buffalo in Chicago.
 Baltimore in St. Louis. Pittsburgh in Kansas City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
Standfna of tIhe CInhs.
Games Today.

Cincinnati in New York. ] Pittsburgh in Brooklyn. St. Louis in Boston
 Chicago in Philadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
Standina of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Rochester in Jersey City. Montreal in Newark. Buffalo in Providence. Toronto in Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
INTERNAIIoNAI- LEAGUra

Providence -.s--i-s.s..-,e Baltimore .-..-.-..- Rochester .s...- ... ..-..-.----. Newark ..,....- q. one ..- BuffaIo ..-s.s.. .s..-s.s --..-.- Toronto ...-.....--..
 Montreal -.ss .i. -...-.-. Jersey City sts.3.f.s... ... --. .-.----
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
UMPIRE KELLEY SUCCEEDS
 PHELAN ON EASTERN STAFF
Cincinnati Asks Injunction To Stop Marsans From Playing With
 Federals

Manager BouItes clipped in with a fine stop of Tetrault,s hard grounder in yesterdays game. His three bag ger in the fourth, which sailed to the center field fence, was also a pippin. for his running catch of Jones long fly in the first.
 Yale had it's second triumph in week over Harvard by beating tho Crimson at baseball Saturday in Bos- hard and took advantage Of the liar ward pitchers wildness.
 Martin of New London, who hasn't lost game this season, had a marrow escape at Newfie1d park Saturday f12 to g. Martin got a hard lacdng, but Walsh and cervais. who tried to pitch for Bridgeport, were worse than he was.
 The next home game will be OF Thursday when New Britain plays here Waterbury will be the attrac- ton on Friday.
 The Cincinnati Reds will go to Bal tinore tomorrow to play Jack DInn's Intefnational league team
 New Haven has released Pitcher FsnDurining. He was too wild to be of any use to Council.
 A crowd of overa 2, 500 saw New Ha- ven and Springfield play at SaSin. Rock yesterday. New Haven won a close game from the Ponies.
 Speedy Floran. recently released by New Britain, is playing in the Wa terbury outheId in place of Nixon re-. called by Cleveland
 The international Olympic congress today rejected a motion by Colonel Robert M Thompson of New York. to allow i'm each track and field evel.t twelve entries and six cont testants from each country. This was sup ported by all the American delegates and by Sweden. The other countries objected to the motion because so large al number of entries and con testants would, they said, be too ex- pensive for the smaller countries to n1aintain and send to the games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
HUNS AlADE LAsT VVEEIL
NAerToNAL rEAerTTs.

Boston .....f. .ss.--,---.. -...-f-,. ss,. .-. 4 Chicago ,~-=s- sisls -t-- s.-s. 5 Pfldlad delphiass -.--t4---4-.. .-.-s-. .-.-- 3 New orlx ...l. -s.s.i.s..- .'.i. 4- i- -4- St. Louis .... .s1..-f.i..- .s-.. s.---. -,--.s. 9 Cincinnati ;. .t.l- -s.,..H.. ..-. ..-- .,-.. 2
 ttsollrzn ..-a-s..r- -s.' ss.s'z izs-.. 2 Brooklyn .. ...'-...-- .,- .-...s-. |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
FAsTE EsTErT ASSOCIATION.

Hartford ..-- -9-7s .- New London --.--- -..------- New Haven .s.---.--.. PfttsaeId Springfield ..'.1---- New Britain ..s. ...-.---.- Waterbury .-.. ..s-- Bridgeport ---s. .-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
FEpERAL LEAGUH.

Indfanapolis ... .@....I..... ...s-.- Brooklyn ....- ...-.-.-. Kansas City -.t .'. -.-.- St Louis -.-s-t- Pittsburgh .I.--...-
 Buffalo -'--, s-..s Baltimore --t- -'-..-- Chicago
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
THE OTHER SIDE OF IF.

Every time see grandfather's sword I want to go to war;
 ''Well?''
 -'But every time I notice grand fathers wooden leg I cool down. ''- Louisville Courier ournaE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
A.1EE.F7IClA.rT IiEAGUIa.

F Philadelph1a -s,. .i.i. .-s .-s -..-- Chicago ... ......... -.-.- ....-.- ---, Detroit --. -.. .a.i. .s... ,s- -,...s t.s.. St. Louis .....-..7. -i... ..-'- .t. .-.. Cleveland . .l .--..' --s .-...-. Boston .l.s. ...i. .--....-...-. Washington .-..-7.- ..---,- q. -'---
 New York .--.. -g- --...---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
AVERAGES OF
 BOLTS WITH
 WAGON TONGUE

- The disastrous slump of the Bridge port club last week also put crimr
 In the batting averages. Everybody
 took a drop except IIaIman wno
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

Findlay (O.) school children have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

When race such as the Feds are now having fails to attract the fans it is more than evident that there is no great interest in the new league. About 125 percentage points separate the leaders and the taiIend club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. No games were scheduled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

Speedy Floran, recently released by New Britain, is playing in the Wa terbury ot1theEd in place of Nixon re- called by Cleveland
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

A crowd of overa 2, 500 saw New Ha- ven aud Spadngield play at Sakins Rock yesterday. New Haven won close game from the Ponies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

Washin gton schools may be pro- vided with the services of trained nurses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

New Haven has released Pftche F'uDurining He was too wild to b of any use to Connell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

The Cincinnati Reds will go to Bal tiz1ore tomorrow to play Jack Dunn Intefnational league team
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

Waterbury has sent OutheIder Nixon back to Cleveland He has been hit ting so hard that Cleveland decided it could use a batter of that calibre.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

The next home game will be OF Thursday when New Britain plays here. Waterbury will be the attrac- ton on Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

Manager Boultes clipped in with a fine stop of Tetrault's hard grounder in yesterdays game His three bag ger in the fourth, which sailed to the center field fence, was also a pippin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

Yale had it's second triumph in week over Harvard by beating tho Crimson at baseball Saturday in Bos- ton B ito 8. The Yale boys batted hard and took advantage of the liar ward pitchers wildness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

Ira Hallman was greeted warmly 'or his running catch of Jones long i,z. in t1a aa fin st l..1.-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
SMOTHEREDTODEATH.
OF DlTCHER ON
G. N. NEAR NEWPORT, WASH,
SUNDAY, KILLED 8 MEN.
WERE CLEARING AWAY A LANDSLIDE
Had No Chance to jump and Were
Buried in Soft Mud With Machine
on Top of Them-Steam
Poured Over Bodies.

Albani Falls, Wash.-The overturn-
ing of ditcher at a landslide on the
Great Northern main line here, two
miles east of Newport, Sunday, chush-
ed out three lives. ]. e. Calhoun, en-
gineer of the ditcher; Thomas Kama
han, fireman, both of Spokane, and r.
A. Sanberg, brakeman, of Hillyard, were
instantly killed.
The ditcher was located on a flat
car and the operator had grabbed a
load of dirt and started to swing it
clear of the track when the machine
became overbalanced, both the ditcher
and flat car turning over. Calhoun,
Kanahan and Sanberg were in the cab
of the ditcher. They had no opportu-
nifty to jump, and were buried in the
soft mud with the weight of the ma
chine on top of them, crushing and suf-
locating them.
Then the steam pipes broke and
poured a cloud of scalding steam onto
the bodies Death was instantaneous.
The slide occurred about 100 yards
east of the bridge across the Pend
Oreille river. AT this point the track
runs within 60 feet of a high clay
bank, which has caused trouble for the
railroad for years. The slide is about
200 feet long and from four 10 16 feet
deep. 1t came down February q and
large crew Of men, aided by several
steam shovels, worked day and night
trying to clear the track. A second
slide March 1 added to the difficulty
of the work. The material is heavy
clay sticky and hard to move.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
MINES AND MINERS

At meeting of the national council
of miners unions in Paris, France, on
March l, it was decided to call off the
strike of coal miners begun in the
southern coal fields February "a.
Frank Lewis, an employee of the
Morning mine, near Wallace, was Sc
riously injured while at work Satur-
day night when he swung a pick into
missed hole and his face was filled
with rock from the explosion that
followed.
The purchase of the controlling in
terest in the Missoula Copper company
by the Snowstorm Mining company at
a price said to be more than 100000,
has been closed. The properties are
one and three-fourths miles apart in
the Occur d'Alene district.
Fearing that the failure of the BIZ
luminous coal operators and miners to
agree on a working scale at the Phil
adelphia conference will result in a
suspension of work in the mines of
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and western
Pennsylvania April 1, manufacturing
concerns in the Pittsburg district have
commenced to store coal
In connection with the Painsdale,
Mich, murder mystery, said to have
been one of the developments of the
copper miners strike, five members OF
the Western Federation of Minrs were
arrested Saturday at Houghton. The
arrests were made after an alleged
confession by John Huhta, former sec
rotary of the South Range local Of the
federation.
The Richmond mine at Saltese has
Just received the returns on a car OF
ore shipped to the smelter at Ana
conda Mont. which show 20 per cent
copper and about s. in gold per ton
The car netted the owners $500.
The Mullan district is now shipping
out 20 cars of ore per day to the
smelter at Selby Junction, Cal, the
increase being the result of the trans
fer of the shipments of the Hercules
and the Bunker Hill shipments from
the East Helena smelter.
New York Metal Market.
Lead-Quiet. $s.95@4.O5; London
10 pounds ISIS.
Spelter-Easy, $5.27h@5.s7h; Lon
don; 21 pounds los.
Copper-Quiet; standard spot AM
March, s13.12hQ1425; electrolytic
s14.62h@14.s7h; lake, nominal; cast
ing, $14.371k @14.6219.
Tin-Steady; spot, s3s.15@3s.5O.
Antimony-Dull; Cookson's, s7.25.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
Solid Substances In Perfumery.

The principal solid substances en-
tering into the manufacture of per
fumery are, of course, ambergris,
musk and civet. Concerning these
and some others, the New Standard
Formulary says:
A number of interesting and import
ant solid substances are used in max
ing handkerchief perfumes, toilet wa
tiers, sachet powders and fumigating
powders. The most important, inter
esting and valuable of these are the
substances of animal origin, musk,
ambergris and civet, which are used
mainly in the manufacture of handker-
chief perfumes. All three have an In
tense and repulsive odor, but they are
used generally not for their own odor,
but for their peculiar property of i'm
parting persistency, |. e., fixing" the
fugitive flower doors and making them
permanent For this purpose only
very small amounts are required. Ow-
ing to their expensive character and
the difficulty of detecting impurities,
they are subjected to the grossest
adulteration and the utmost care must
be exercised to obtain the purest prod
uct.
Musk is the most extensively en-
ployed of the three animal substances
mentioned. There are two principal
varieties, the tonquin, or so-called
Thibetan or Chinese, and the Russian
or Siberian. 1t comes into the mar
ket in two forms, pods and grain, -
both of which are adulterated sadly
and in diverse ways. The first form
is the pods as they are removed from
the animal, the musk deer, but 1t is
not practicable for ordinary dealers
to buy this form. 1t is frequently adul-
terated with lead or pieces of stone
to increase the weight.
Grain musk" is the dried secretion
of the musk sac in granular forb.
whence the name. 1t is adulterated
with pieces of dried liver, dung and
other animal matter, and sometimes II
consists almost entirely of foreign ami
NAL matter. with a little musk added
to impart an odor. 1t may be obtained
at any price, according to the degree OF
adulteration. 1t should be purchased
from responsible dealers who are will
ing to furnish a guaranty.
The odor of musk is subdued OF
modified by camphor, acids, various
essential oils, etc, and is intensified
by small amounts of alkali There are
other substances which have a musk
like odor such as the secretion of the
musk-rat, also musk (or sumbuD roo
and musk seed. The latter is used IL
perfumery and will be referred to lat
err; musk root is employed only FOL
medicinal purposes, and the musk ra
secretion has been experimental will
for perfumery purposes, but has neve
gained favor
Ambergris, so-called from its fan
cied resemblance to amber is a dis
ease excretory product derived iron
the intestines of the sperm whale.
is found floating on the surface of tn
ocean.
Civet is a secretion derived from tn
civet cat, an animal found in Mort
Africa and East India. 1t is obtaine
mostly from India, where the anims
is kept in captivity to obtain its So
erection
: All three animal substances yiel
their virtues to alcohol. To facilitat
: extraction they should be first tritul
? ated with at least an equal amount c
, finely graduated orris root.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-06
The Crash Of a Hand.

The clasp of two hands is literally
physical contact Of two pieces of
human flesh. Woefully secular and
lifeless 1t can be- We all know the
flabby, the clinging, the nervous, the
icy hand-grasp. Yet who has not
sometimes rejoiced in the grasp OF a
hand that conveys life and love? Two
souls are here united by a physical
contact which gives birth to new as
pirations and new certainties Two
human beings are here linked hand
to hand in mutual respect, mutual
encouragement c. Cabot, In
the Atlantic.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-03-06

The further development and pros
perity of this section of the west de-
ponds very largely upon more diversi-
fed farming. The days of the "sin-
gle crop" are numbered and the silo
is the hymn-book of the preacher of
diversified farming.
There were few silos in the United
States prior to 1885. About 1890 they
began to attract attention, but owing
to the prevailing low prices of farm
products their progress was slow. 1t
was not until 1899 that the CONNER
cial possibilities of silos began to be
recognized. In that year several COM
panies were formed to manufacture
and sell silos, and with the general
dissemination of literature pertaining
to them, a general revival of silo
building took place.
The need of a special machine to
properly cut and handle forage for
the silo was soon apparent, and the
"ensilage cutter" came into existence.
It's sales now form a very important
part of the business of many com
panies.
By the end Of 1910, there were some
fifteen firms engaged in the silo bust
ness-all selling silos with loose
door.
There were at that time about SOC
silos in Nebraska. During the season
of 1911 this was increased to 1000;
during 1912 to 5000; and it is now es
timated there are 5000 silos in that
state.
According to Secretary Corbaley oil
the Spokane chamber of commerce
the Inland Empire proper covers
about 10000 square miles. At the
present time it does not contain ovel
$50 silos, while if covered as thickly
as the state of Nebraska, it would
contain $500 silos, and if compared
with the state of Iowa, it would con
tain 10000 silos. That this territory
will in a few years be dotted will
many thousands of silos we do no
doubt. 1t is generally admitted tha
the Inland Empire and the northwes
is destined to be one of the larges
dairy and live stock producing re
gions in the United States.
Statistics gathered from the various
silo companies for 1913 show Their
was not less than 27,5OO stave silo
sold in the United States. amounting
to approximately $s.250.OO0. In add
ton. it is estimated that not less thai
5000 ensilage cutters we're sold at
gross price of s1.OOO.OOO. This maj
velous growth of from nothing in 100
to s9,250,O00 yearly in fourteen year
is, we think. conclusive evidence Q
the demand which exists for silos