davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
FOR SALE

INDIAN Motocycle at bargain, N5. W
 Maze, Sl9 N. 18th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

Several beautiful houses in vicinity of Glen iris Park for s3o. s35 and $40. The S3o and $S5 houses we show will go quickly. Call us about them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
SAY MACK MEN
 MADE BAKER
 $1O,OOO OFFER

Trappe, Md, March 25-It was re- ported here yesterday that the Attn letics have made J.. Franklin Baker the home run king of the American League, a. nattering offer to return to the national pastime. The general opinion here is that the big third base man will be lined up at third when Connie Mac4- and his players take the field for the 1915 campaign
 A contract calling for $1O, GOO a year would sound pretty good to me- said Baker at his home yesterday, Out so far have not received any offer from either President sShibe or Manager Mack
 t'The FederaIs have offered me SIS, 900 a year to play third base and have turned it down. This was be- cause I believe I have an iron-bound contract with the Athletics which has two more years to run. I signed the contract with the Athletics of my own free will, and though it was foolish one, I'll stick to it.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
FEDS TRYING TO SIGN
 BOB BESCHER AND ROBERTSON
Brooklyn Scout Goes To Texas To Confer With
 Giant Outfielders.


 Browns Wells Miss. March 25.- Dick Carroll, business manager of the Brookfeds, is speeding to Dallas, Tex. There he will meet Davy Robertson make final genents for their signing Brookfed contracts in the event of the New York management insisting upon their going to the St. Louis Cardinals in exchange for Pol Perritt.
 Carroll is also under instructions from Lee Magee to sign up several of the Giant rookie tnfeIders that surely will be turned back to the minors at the opening Of the season, due to the playing limit rule
 In the event of Robertson and Bob Bescher coming to the Brookfeds, Manager Magee will endeavor to use Robertson in a trade with Joe Tink- er He will offer Robertson and Claude Cooper for Claude Hendrix,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
.ARQUARD ESCAPES FROM
 SECOND TEAM


 Marlin, Texas March 25-There were two reasons yesterday why Man ager McGrasw called on the Giants for only one practice One was a. fish fry at a nearby river. something Marlin gives annually for the ball players; the other was that 1t was a windy, chilly, disagreeab1e day. The players are complaining much Of the bad weather this year, and Christy Mathewson says that between the been the worst training weather he ever experienced.
 What is regarded with one excep- ton as the strongest Giant second team AcGraw ever sent away from a training camp left last night for Northern Texas and Oklahoma- It was made up of Bescher, Pdez and Robertson, outne1ders; HoIke, Grant, Kores, Brainard. and Beatty, inffeld- CTS; Mclean and Wendell, cabchers; and Stroud, Cook, Chalmers, Will Hams Huenke and SculI, pitchers Eddie Grant will not only play second base but manage this aggregation.
 This year Thorpe goes north as a regular until Burns Is back in the fold Red Murray has been returned to the first team from the second and has the call over Bob Bescher, who is with the second team and will go St. Louis if the latter club ever comes to a decision about paying the big outfielder what he demands. Rube Marquard was relieved to learn that he had not been sentenced to the sec ond team after all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
KEATlNG BLANKS SAVANNAH HIL.
 HE IS ON MOUND

sayannah. Ga. March 2 5--zA crush Ing assault upon the second of the three pitchers used by the local club gave the Yankees another easy v1c- tory over the Sa annah South A Atlant1c Iseaguers. yesterday afternoon- Spring man. who started, and E4azrry Cam nitz. who finished, were botht effective against the big Ieaguers, but " hit fieId. sandw1ched in between tllese two, was raked for nine hits and sev- en runs in three innings. The final score was to s
 Donovan also used three pitchers
 eating, Caldwell and Warhop going three innings, each The first of S5as- vanpahss five runs was scored in the fourth inning while Caldwell was still ce1d despite long WarIn-up-
 Keatzng blanked savannah in the first three innings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
BENNY kAUF
 ERRED
 ID BRO0 Y'N

New York. March Con firnna- ton of the transf CT of the Indi ana polls club Of tEe Eedera1 League to NewaTk yesterday developed 2 tangle of players invo lyirg the Newark, Kansas City and Brooklyn teams It is likely that the makeup of all three clubs will undergo quite a change when the league officials gather at the Bi1tmore Hotel tomorrow after noon to- adopt the schedule pronul- gate the transfer and settle disputes
 One thing is pretty certain Ben ny Kasslff. the star of the league. and Fred FaIkenberg. pitcher. now tra5n- ing at Faldosta, Ga.,s with the Indi- anapolis outfit, will play with Brook lyn- It developed yesterday that Rob sert B. Ward, in return for cancella-- ton of an Indianapolis debt Of some the league officials for the transfer of the two players to the BrookfedA. In conseqllenee, when Harry Sinclair and Pat Powers get the club tornor- row 1t will not include the two stars
 Brooklyn is also likely to retain quired from Kansas City in trade for Bill Bradley, Al Shaw and Bert
 Maxwell when the franchise was flor .feited- The agreement whereby fhef ranchise was returned to Kan sas City stipulated that the swap was wired hers that under no circum- stances would he go back to Kansas City. And CuIlop is a big enough pitcher to be independent
 Powers intends to retain Bzu Phil lips as manager of the Newark Club. However, Pat has taken a liking to George StovalI. the peppery leader of the Kansas City Club and deal will be made whereby StovalI will come to Newark to play first base. The Newark team, is shy 8 first sacker and Phillips counted on getting Joe .AgHer from Buffalo. However, Sto- wall will do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
AL REICH KNOCKS ART HUR PELK KY OUT
 IN THIRD SESSION

I
 Al Reich, the big Brooklyn boxer vino has been c1amor1ng for match with Jim Coffey, easily proved his right to 9 match when he knocked out Arthur Pelky in the third round of their bout st the Fsairn1ont Al C., last night. Reich's showing surpris- ed even hts fr4enGs, ana the fact that he put the big Canadian away in three rounds, while Coffey took four to do the same trick, indicates that he is entitled to match with Cof- fey. The bout last night was case of age and experience against youth and ability, and youth triumphed.
 Reich was trif1e taller than the Canadian. and although both boxers weighed in at 206 pounds, there was "a vast difference in their style of boxing. Pelky worked his famous crouch throughout the bout, while Reich stood straight on his feet, and his rangy build gave him some slight advantage, and he outboxed Pelky
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

the former Pirate.
 Magee realizes that Cooper is a great outheIder. but with Bescher on his staff he would not hesitate to let the sorreI topped centre garden man go.
 Magee will play the initial sack himself. with Tex VVesterzi1 a fixture at third. Iii Steve Evans, Bescher and Anderson. backed up by Artie Hoffman, Danny Murphy and Jim Delehanty the Brookfeds would have the best outfe1d in the Federal Lea gue He has excellent back stops in Mike Simon, the former Pirate, Grover Land and Doc Watson
 With Claude Hendrix on the stan the Brookfeds will have a pitching staff that would measure up to any in the league, with Tom Seaton, La f1tte. Uphan. CulIop.r Walsh, Blue jacket, Chappel1e. Finneran and Will son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
PRINCETON DEFEATS
 GETTYSBURG IN fsf GAME

Princeton T, March 25Tzhe incef6n nine began the collegiate basebaH season Of the east here yes terday affernoon with GettysbuTg. winning. 8 to 2 Cool weather and early season form prevailed making the game uninteresting. Princeton collected nine hits from the. delivery of Hoar but Howard let th em down without a suspicion of a safety in the last five innings Hanks and CHI starred in the batting line. each get ting three safeties while Deyo, strfk- ing seven men out Tn four innings was nent in the pitching box
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

who was with the Red sox at Hot Springs year ago, to play first base for the Bisons next season. Judge was tried out by Manager Carri gan and found not quite suf1ciently de- yeloped for major league baseball and in consequence, was sent to the. Lewiston team of the New England League for seasoning. This is the third player Donovan has taken out of the New England League for his fielder. the latter, like Judge. having been at one time upon the Red Sox pay roll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
NO RAGE HATRED lN HAVANA OVER
 BIG PRIZE FIGHT

Havana, Cuba, March 25.@That race hatred win play no part in the staging of the Jack Johnson Jess Willard bout in this city on April is strongly attested to by Pedro BnstilIo, governor of the province of Havana, in a letter to Col. Jose D Estrampes,' chairman of the ctti- zens committee, which first extended Jack CurIey an invitation to hold the fight here.
 The letter. which bears the date of March 19. reads as follows: Col Jose D'Estrampes, Hotel Plaza,
 Havana. Cuba;
 My Dear Friend-In reply to your very esteemed favor of recent date. beg to say that I will take no meas ures to prevent the boxing match an nounoed for next month between Will lard and Johnson for the worlds championship Like you, ann Of the opinion that there does not exist in Cuba such a thing as race hatred
 Wishing you and MT. CurIey com plete success in this affair, and as- suring you of my greatest esteem, remain Your afEectfonate friend,
 (Signed) PEDRO BUSTTLLO.
 This letter has been published in all the newspapers of Havana and has the official sanction of Presi- dent Menoeal and members of the cabinet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
WHAT HOLY NAME PLAYERS
 ARE DOING IN BASKETBALL.

evening. They will meet in mortal combat" with the St Charles. But this will not be the surprise But what's the use in queer1ng the whole business2 Be prepared Hearts
 The official record of all teams and individual players Of the the league will appear in The Farmer during the week of April 12. Also, in these columns next week will appear The Farmers choice of the Holy Name League An-Star team for the sea- son. As is the custom three teams will be chosen, to be known as first will carefully peruse the records for the season past and will pick the players from a standpoint of efi- ciency and merit and not from what the rooters say. Also a chronology of the leagues season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

Pennsyfvania is supposed to be gem erous to its old rival, Cornell. The Quakers have agreed to send their fact that they appeared on Corne1rs s home field last year. But Cornell had no home meet and their time honored rivals came across handsomely. In or der not to conflict with the intercol- legiate meet the Penn-CorneH baseball game has also been transferred to Ithaca
 The Yale baseball team win leave southern trip. The first game will be with Georgetown in Washington, April list.
 Hammond, who played second for Springfield last season. has made such Ia good showing with the Cleveland Americans that he will probably be kept with the squad.
 Hal Punapellyy the Yale football and baseball star, suffered disIocated knee while sliding to bases in practice yesterday. He was unable to accom- pany the team on the southern trip Pumpelly5 was an outheId candidate.
 Alfred de Oro, the present champion, faced a fighting chance today to rk- main in the running of the worlds three cushion billiard championship at Chicago. The Cuban, who was beaten in his match last night with William H1ey of Chicago was paired with Charles Morin today, the only contest on the afternoon schedule. Defeat would ruin his chances of retaining the title.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
By W wagner.l

The Bridgeport club officials said to day there was no chance of Jerry Con- nell being engaged to manage the local team although he has applied for the position. Secretary Reddy admitted he had received a letter from Jerry In which the former New Haven man. ager asked to be considered for the place. ConneH was recently given his unconditional release by New Haven.
 The name of the man who applied for the Stamford franchise is Robert OsConnell He does not expect to run the club himself but represents proxni-5 nent Stamford men who are behind. the movement. He claims grounds are. already secured.
 President OsRourke said today that franchises in Stamford and Waterbury might be awarded tonight at the East. ern association meeting in New Ha- ven There is nothing to prevent this. He did not think the directors would make any formal awards in the New Haven. Springfield and Hartford eases the forfeiture appeals.
 Ray Keating must have been in good form when he worked for the New York Americans against Savannah yesterday. The New Y ork Sun says: @Of the three pitchers who worked for Donovan, Ray Heating showed much the best form. He had excellent command of his spftban and was in serious danger only once. He grew a bit careless with Springman, his con temporary, inl the third Springman doubled with none out In this situa- tion with the top of the batting order
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
U. s. LAND OFFICE
 CANCELS COAL CLAIMS

Juneau. Alaska. March 25.-The United States land office has announc- ed the cancellation of AT coal claims In the Christopher group in the Bel- ring river coal fields. The claims have covered 5000 acres, which were cated.
 The locations were made in the names of Pittsburgh, Youngstown and Cleveland coal companies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

and Teddy Hubbs. who clash in the ten round semi-f1naL Hubbs realizes that he cannot hit as hard as McAu- life but declares he will outpoint the BarnumN avenue boy. McAuliffee claims he will put Hubbs away The pre1imi- nary win show Young Dundee and. Young Hoppe in a four round engage ment.
 The first bout will start at SIS and as there has been big advance sale a large attendance seems assured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
WALTER MOHR AND. GALLANT WEIGH IN
 FOR BOUT TONIGHT

Walter dohr and Gflbert Gallant, who meet tonight in the main bout at the Emblem A. c. boxing show at the Tant arrived last night from his home iH Boston where he has been training. He declares he is in fine condition and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

ready to give the fans a good exhibi- tion.s The boys weighed 136 at three o'clock.
 South Norvvalk will send big deI- egation of fans to the show to see Bat ling Kunz in action against Harry Williams of New Haven. Kunz has a reputation as a knockout boy but he will find tough opponent in will Hams, who formerly held the state ann ateur championship.
 East Bridgeport fans will move across the bridge irs a body to root either for or against Young McAuIire
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

Suit for $25, 1000 damages was filed by the Elk Coal CO. of Rosevi1Ie, O.. against 145 miners in their employ for breaking their wage agreement by striking and closing the mine March IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
TO HONOR BELGIAN CHILDREN

Paris. March 254The youthful Princess Marie-Jose of Belgium, has been chosen honorary president of a committee which will erect "a monu- ment in Paris ito the heroic Belgian children of 1914-15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
No Ganes Ho4y Week.

Next week being Holy week, no games will be played. The game scheduled for Friday, which will be Good Friday, has been postponed until Friday of the following week when the league will be brought to a
 close by fitting ceremonies. The Hearts who have won the champio on ship in this. the first, season of the Holy Name Basketball League will be handed big surprise on that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
Buffalo Gets Judge From Providence For
 First Base Candidate

Donovan of the BuffaIo International
 League club has signed Joe Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

Output of gold in West Africa dur ng February was 34.622 fine ounces, valued at IA. .oS4 pounds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

By a majority of 800 votes. saratosas N. T., decided on a commission form of government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

Games Tonorrow Night. Sacred Heart vs. St. Johns S:30. St. Maryss vs St Charles 9:3O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
FRANCHISES TONIGHT
BRIDGEPORT TURNS DOWN
 JERRY CORNELL FOR. MANAGER
Stamford and Waterbury Franchise May Be Awarded at Eastern Meet
 ing Tonight

Heating fanned Handiboe and Hart zell and held Ldpe to a puny roller
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25

N Easter Custom Woofens 6 NEW LYFORD BROTHERS SEE w East Side and West End E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
Meeting Tonight


 \ The regular semi onth1y meeting of the directors of the league will be held this evening in St. charles hall on East Main street. The meeting will be called promptly at 8 o'clock with President John E. Lyddy pre- siding. Business of utmost import anee is to be transacted and all di- rectors are requested to be present.
 The most important of the even ing's confab will be the offering, and without doubt the passing, of reso- lution preventing the forma.ti on hereafter, of any bask etbaH team to be known as the Holy Name All Stars without first receiving perrnis- sion from the directors at a regular meeting of the league. Hereafter such teams will not be recognized as connected in any way with the league unless they can produce a written permit from the President John E. Lyddy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-25
(By @old Man Grunap.',)

The final game tomorrow nights. ought to prove the banner attraction of the league season. It will bring together the old rivals of twelve years standing, St Mary's and St Charles At present the Charles are in second place. one game ahead of their Alma. Mater and should they cop this important game they wall hold the coveted position. Should the Mary's win the battle they will be tied for second place. The latter will have that ever-popuIar trio of Whelan to Snyder to Hurley on the firing line. The opposition will have Brennan, Horkheimer and Christy, another fast trio of basketbaIIers in the lineup. The game will start promptly after the first one
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-24

they wish not merely a good photo
graph but that superior quality of
work which is turned out from the
studio CT rea artist. The charac-
ter of the work here is in a class hy
itself and is fully appreciated by all.
This studio has been fixture here
for 13 years. He has a plant that
is rarely excelled for it's thorough
adaptation and equipment. Takes
care of everything in photography
and takes care of it right. Give the
name and address.
0C What is the name of the new
kV firm with new prices" that win
sell you everything that goes into
the construction of building ?
Lumber and building materials of
every description can be found here
'at fair prices; and they also sell
hardware, iron and steel, mining
supplies, paints and oils, stoves, fur
niture and bedding land everything
that goes on, in or under the bed),
tents, buildings paper, roofing, doors,
windows, hay, grain, wood and coal
1t is a handy place to trade.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-24
KNOWLEDGE CONTEST

q Following will be found a .
4 number of blief paragraphs, .
= each bringing out a few of the =
= distinctive features or charac- .
A teristics of several of the city's .
: business institutions or profess =
4 sIonal men, There is a query or .
. TWO in each paragraph. To the =
4 person who first answers them .
. correctly in detail will be given .
: choice Of the prizes noted .
4 above. The next nearest correct .
: will be given next choice, and =
: SO on to the last. =
. Names must not be abbre- =
: waited, but given in the usual =
. STYLES of the firms advertising;
. all answers must be neat and =
. legible. There is no guessing .
q about these, there is clue in =
: every one by which their iden- =
. tity may be confirmed, =
. Any of the parties sketched
. herein are privileged to answer Z
. any question you may ask, ex- .
. cent TO tell you they are Sit" =
3 Answers may be sent by mail =
. or brought to this Office any Z
. time before next Thursday. Sat =
: urday OF next week the sequel =
. 10 this feature will be published Z
AA that time prize winners will Z
eve announced and they are then Z
entitled to call and get their =
y prizes.
. The competition is open to =
. anyone except employees of this
paper and their relatives.
. Address PAUL PRY 4
. Care The Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-24

The war and the war tax have no
terror to our bakery. We are selling
fifteen full weight loaves OF bread for
one dollar Having bought our supply
OF -four from the miller In advance,
best and biggest loaf of bread without
any additional cost to the consumer.
Our delicious Fruit Cake will melt in
Ailnce Pies and Cakes OF all descrip-
tons are speciality Always pleased
to see you, or have you Phone Number
Four Hundred and -Four.
Y FABnI. Proprietor.
Progress Bakery water stFssa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-24

&c Who are milliners for men in
W Tonopah? This is the store
from which come the smart togs that
are worn by the good dressers of the
city Everything the latest in mems
furnishings. The place for the
young men to get ahead" likewise
the place for the elder ones TO
come back" Here is where you find
the Kuppenheimer clothes and the
Florsheim shoes. who's your tai
lor?" They will take your measure
and send your order in to Ed V.
Price & Co.. or the International
Tailors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-24

TE There are just two classes of
w grocers. One wants to get rich
quick-he sells the cheap brands Of
goods. The other is not in such a
hurry. He sells the best brands and
relies on the volume of sale to bring
in his ship" This grocery store
belongs exclusively to the latter
class. Quality" has been a watch
word with them since they opened
their doors two years ago. They
have all the best things in the way
of table deiicacies, wines and liquors.
1t is the store that has the Red Hus-
sar coffee and canned goods-the
full line THEY are superior. What
is the name of this stofe, and the
firm name?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-24

I0A dry goods store is before you
w in this number 1t is a branch
of chain of stores that number SO
busy mercantile institutions scat
tered all over the west-a combina-
ton that causes jobbers and manu-
facturers to bid high in the scramble
TO get their trade. They secure their
merchandise at the very lowest fig
ures and can afford to make low
prices to their patrons. They carry
everything to wear, for men, women
and children, and leave the other fell
low to sell them the things that are
good to eat. Better goods for the
same money; the same goods for
less money" What is the name and
address?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-24

sketch. They sell the brands of
goods that are known to be reliable
the best in every department
They are proud Of their teas and
coffees-and their wines and liquors
are Just as pure and good as they
can be. 1t is a firm name that ends
in "Son." What is the name and
address?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-24

0Where is this cigar store that the
" smokers ali beat it" for when
they want real good smoke? 1t is
not a billiard hall or anything Of
that kind, but just a plain smoke
shop" where they have the best
brands of imported and domestic
cigars and tobacco. and smokers al
ticles, He who doth not smoke
hath either known no great griefs
or reiuseth himself the softest con
ISOLATION next to that which comes
from heaven" wrote Lord Buyer,
many years ago. Give the name and
address OF this store. Has the wide
open front and the always welcome
appearance. Right on the corner.