davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

finding the trees. Every tree biz enough for poles will be worth $500 Or more, and every cross-tie wlll bring its price"
 E.. rostrata is an ideal wood for rail- road ties. It is almost proof against rot and decay. The steam and elec- tric roads of the United States use annually over one hundred million rail- road ties. The cost to the railroads has increased alarmingly. No suosti- tute for a wooden tie has ever been found that proves practical in use and wooden ties must be produced. The question is so grave that one great system sent its tie and timber expett around the world to seek satissac- tory solution; that systea' Is now planting great areas of Eucalyptus ts produce ties for the future. an exam. pie which every system should follow if economy and f-preservatioa Is sI object.
 The Eucalypts will gradually and certainly replace oak. hickory. and ash in the manufacture of implements and vehicles and kindred produces. 4 timber supply for these industries ia ene of the distressing problems O. ,hs generation.
 For furniture and finest fixture work trcre are few woods grown superior ;o the commercial Eucaiyp.s. Ii is an ideal cabinet wood, possessing A texture and fiber that win permit Of most particular and technical uses end possessing beauty of grain and cai- bring that will rival and excel the choicest and most expensive woods of the world. Veneers made from Cat fcrnia grown F. rostrata and 1nishad "a a Los Angeles hardwood establish ment possess every desirable quality tr' m the standpoint of the craftsman, as well as a wealth of beauty In col- bring, grain. and artistic and decorn- tive effect. Regarding this wonderful species of timber Eucalypts from whatever standpoint one will-for poles, ties. posts, piling. mine rim- bers. for furniture, fixtures veneers and decorative uses in the arts and crafts-the most exhaustive and dis criminating investigation must yield it the place of superiority.
 If one owned large forest of tim Der Eucalypts today. the varied pur- poses to which the wood can be put would insure top-notch price for every available piece. The demand is already here. By the time Eucalyptus can be. grown and ready for market. buyers will be hungry and g-eed.- for every tree. It is utterly impossible that the industry be overdone. Hun dreds of thousands of acres must no cut each year to supply even small part of the demand. A Eucalyptus tract is an ever increasing resource. a tremendous dividend payer. source Of wealth-an independence based on ono os the greatest industries on earth -commercial timber.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
AcADEMY-sToRRs.
Visiting Team Hopes to Defeat N. F.
 A. Today.

This afternoon on the Academy campus the Norwich public will have a chance to take look at the Acad- emy football team in a game that is bound to be well played and full of interest. A team from Storrs will be here to line up against Captain Galli- vans men and will be right on the job to put smear on the Academy record of winning games. Three players on the Storrs. eleven are well known to the home crowd-Skelly, Stockwell and Nason-so that there win be added interest in seeing what these local fel- lows will do against the home eleven.
 Under the instructions of Coach Bunnell the Academy has developed finished team work game. with all the best of the new football at their fn- gers ends. while Captain Gallivan, Halfback Moves, Quarterback Hendrick and Center Richards, all individual stars. can be depended upon to shoot off the real fireworks.
 The following will be the lineups:
 Academy-Gallivan (captain) 1e, Swan It, Walsh lg, Ricketts c. Isbister rg, Lawson Tt, Gebrath re, Hendrick qbs Moves lhb, Lawler rhb, Mccormick fb.
 Storrs-Skelly le, Maxwell It, Raves lg, Ford c, Stockwell rg, House Tt, Euhome re, Bumdage qb, Clark lhb, Weaver rhb, Mason fb.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 11.-John Aiken at the wheel of a National Forty" lowered another American track rec ord at the speedway today. In furi- ous drive of 20 mics, in every mo- ment of which he was closely pressed he set the new mark of 16.42.76.
 This is 11.04 seconds better than Oldfield's record at Indianapolis. George Robertson at last was able to enter a race and finish it. Yesterday and today he started in several races but never lasted more than a lap or two. He spent his time searching for some elusive defect in his machine, which seemed to keep in hiding dur ing practice only to- bob up as soon as the race was on.
 The big blonde driver, smiling as he had smiled all through his i'll luck, withdrew from the twenty mile handi- cap at the end of the first mile, but came back grinning and faced the wire in the tenmile handicap, which he won in a hard drive over Aiken and Harding. the latter in an Apperson, in .07.4771.
 He promptly repeated this perform ance in the ten mile free for all hand icap, although his time was slower, .0S39S
 Disbrow in his Rainier, won the 20- mile handicap in the elapsed time tof 1736.15, or .53.39 slower than Aiken's pace in the stock races for that dis tance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
HARvARD's PEST GAME
 WITH DARTMOUTH ELEVEN.
Big Green Team Has Two Victories in
 the Record.

Harvard's game with Dartmouth on Saturday will be the twenty first meet ing since the first engagement in 1888. Harvard won that first game by a score of "A to O, and has won fifteen games altogether, honors going to the Green twice. Two games were played fin 1890, 1891 and 1893, and in 1891 the first game was tie as were the games of 1904 and 1905. Harvard won the second game in 1891 decisively.
 The game was placed in it's present position on the Crimson schedule in 1901 and that was the first year Dart mouth ever scored, crossing the goal line of one of the best elevens that Harvard or any other college ever had twice, the final record of the Harvard victory being 27 to 12. It was 12 to II that day until about five minutes before the call of time, when Harvard scored three times in rapid succession. That Harvard team beat Yale by a score of 22 to a week later.
 Dartmouth won the first game ever played in the new Harvard stadium, that being it's second victory over Har- ward. in 1907, the score being 22 to o. The first defeat for Harvard was in 1903, when the score was Il to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
Important 10 all Women
 Readers Of.his Paper

Thousands upon thousands of wom- en have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect 1t.
 Womens complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the. result of kidney or bladder dis ease.
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, bearing down feel ings, headache and loss of ambition.
 Poor health makes you nervous, ir- ritable and may be Respondent: 1t makes any one so.
 But thousands of irritable, nervous, tired and broken-down women have restored their health and strength by the use of Swamp Root. the great Kid ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy
 Swamp Root brings new life and ac- tivity to the kidneyss the csuseof such troubles
 Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp Root. the great Kid ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy will do for them. Every reader of this paper, who has not already tried it. may address Dr. Kilmer & Co, Bing- hampton, N. Y.. and receive sample bottle free by mail. You can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
Yost Feels Confidence in Michigan.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football squad left the city today just as the Univer- sity of Michigan eleven reached here for the annual game between these two elevens Saturday. The Pennsylvania team and substitutes went to The Pines at Winslow Junction, N. J., 25 miles from Philadelphia, to put on the finishing touches of practice. and will remain there until the morning of the game. The Michigan eleven, on the other hand, will stay at Wayne. one of the city's suburbs, until Saturday morning.
 The Michigan team did not get in until 6 o'clock. Coach Yost was not willing to make any predictions con- cerning the game, but expressed full confidence in the ability of his eleven.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
EUCALYPTUS

The commercial propagation of the timber Eucalypts. the growing of the trees for fuel posts. poles, piIing. ties, lumber manufacturing of implements vehicles, fixtures. furniture and ve- neers. will be the one greatest indus try of those sections adapted to the best growth of these trees. The tim Der supply of the United States is fast fading away. Every working day sees the cutting of 100000 acres of our fora ests-perhaps thirty million acres per year. and we have less than 700 900 900 acres in all. To cut all would be crime. The timber supply of the fu- ture, particularly hardwood timber, will be the one greatest economic problem the next generation will be called upon to solve.
 The forestry bureau has compiled statistics to show that our forests hold perhaps twenty five years supply of all kinds of timber. estimating pres ent rate of consumption. The situa- tion with regard to hardwood alone is more perilous Tn 1905 the nation consumed 25.O0O. 900 900 feet of hard wood-less than fifteen years supply now remaining. Timber has vastly in- creased in price and will increase in exercising proportion as the supply lessens and the demand increases.
 Twenty five thousand million feet of hardwoodl What can the most gigan- tic planting do to supply such a con- sumption? One hundred thousand acres would be only an introduction, one hundred million trees would stem the tide but for breathing spell.
 There are untold uses for which tim Der is required other than for lumber of common consumption: Hundreds, even thousands of millions of feet are used annually for such purposes as piling or wharf and pier construction, telephone and telegraph poles and posts. railroad ties. bridge materials. mine timbers. cooperage. implements, vehicles. furniture, fixtures. finish. ve- neers and the thousand and one manu- factures. An amazing quantity of this timber is hardwood, and the supply must continue or the industries must stop. Prices have advanced by leaps and bounds, and timber costs are be- coming burden.
 The Red Gum Eucalypts furnish d piling that is practically yrteredo proof. For piling and poles the market is ire- mendous and the profit likewige ku- calyptus piling does not requice treat ing or creosoting.
 The following is quoted from BUl- letin (No. 8 issued by the Forestry Society of California and may bc &C., cepted as authentic: N'TeleGraph poles are now worth $500 to $2e.OO gccord- ing to size When the right sorts of EucslHpts gre grown and ready for the market it will hoi be a question of finding a buyer out pf Inc huyer
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Dartmouth is said to have d fresh man phenom in Hardman. who kicks placement goals from scrimmage for nation from the 55 yard line.
 Times have changed since Dartmouth was a minor college team and used to come down to Cambridge to give Har- yard a little practice for a guarantee of $500. Nowadays Harvard plays it's hardest to win (and doesn't always do it) and gives Dartmouth 40 per cent of q gate that totals between $90 1000 and $40000
 A friend of E, K Hall the Dart mouth graduate who pfficiated at the Haryard-Cornel game. suggested to him that he would he in q good posi- tion to give Dartmouth some points on Harvard's play. Halls reply is said to have been that he did not feel at liberty to give his, alma mater the benefit of any. information he might gain %hile officiating at rivals game.
 Paul who has played as substitute tackle at Yale this fall, promises to develop into a valuable line man next
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
HARD LUCK RUMoRs.
But Vale Thought to Be Fit-5ettins
 All for the Blue.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. s11.-As the time for the Princeton game draws near runlors are rife of the in ability of this or that player to get into the game Saturday, but they all seem to emenate from the usual hard luck stories that always precede a big game. Ffom Pennington, where the Princeton team is staying, come re- ports of the great things expected of Cunningham in the drop kicking line and the optimistic feeling of the team in general. On the other hand, while the Yale supporters are confident of a victory, there seems to be an under current of feeling that while Yale has great strength it is of an individual kind and that the team strength is in way an unknown quantity, the games during the season not having been of a nature to. force Yale to show its full hand.
 The first betting on the game was in evidence today, but Yale seems to be almost prohibitive favorite.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
OLD YALE STARS - PREPARE VARSITY FOR TIGERS
Hinkey Looks After the Ends-captain
 Coy Shows Slight Limp.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 11.-Many of the old Yale football stars gathered on the field this afternoon and gave of their knowledge to the varsity men preparing for Saturdays game with Princeton. Frank Hinkey devoted his attention to the ends, Vaughan and Fitzpatrick, who will start in the game. Philbin devoted his time to the prac- ticing of drop kicks and kicks from placement, while Murphy tried onside kicks. Captain Coy walked with a mo- ticeable limp. but the coaches said there was nothing the matter other than a slight stiffness of the muscles.
 After a long practice blocking drop kicks the gates were opened to a thou sand students who had come to prac- tice songs and cheers. After the ar rival of the students only individual work was done by the varsity, while the scrubs played the third team, each side scoring a touchdown
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
Baseball Meeting Is Over.

Memphis. Tenn, Nov 1.-The ex- tension of the life of the National As sociation of Professional Baseball Clubs until September 6. 1921, and the selection of Chicago as the next meet ing place were the principal features of the closing session of the annual meeting of the association here today The national board of arbitration will probably remain here until Saturday. disposing of the large number of cases on it's calendar
 The National association made one or two other changes in it's eonstitu- tion concerning the signing of con- tracts. the promotion of welfare of the players and the punishment to be wis tied on those who fail to live up to their contracts or violate their reserve clauses.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

year, when good linemen will be sadly needed to fill the enormous gap left by graduation. He has been handi- capped by a troublesome knee which he kept secret from coaches and the trainer for a long time, but he is now in form and yesterday played a snap py game in Lilley's place.
 It will be the east vs. the west Sat- urday. Pennsylvania plays Michigan and Cornell vies with Chicago.
 The only position in doubt at Yale is fullback. With Daily, Murphy and Savage to select from it will not be weak
 Walter Eckersall, the once famous Chicago quarterback. says that Aller- dice. the Michigan captain, is the best kicker in the west.
 The game at Princeton Saturday did more than anything else this season-to show the readJustment of the relative value of goal from the field and a touchdown.
 The aggregate weight of the Yale team as it is picked to meet Princeton and Harvard will be 2,056 pounds, &C., cordiEg to the official statements, an average of i86 10-11 pounds per man.
 The tickets allotted Dartmouth for the Harvard game have been over subscribed for, and the Hanover man. agement has asked for more. At last accounts Harvard itself had more ap- plications than it can fill.
 Corbett doubtless will be in physical condition to play against Yale but much~will depend on whether he can do enough work before the game to get back his speed as well as tho form he was showing before he was hurt. goals from touchdowns and goals from the field have counted to designate scores of games. the biggest score in a game between two leading college teams has been that of Princeton vs. the University of Pennsylvania in 1887, 95-0, in favor of the former.
 The list announced for officials at the Yale Harvard game is as follows: Referee. w. $. Langford, Trinity; um- pire, w. H. Edwards. Princeton; field judge, E. K. Hall, Dartmouth: head linesman. J. B. Pendleton. Eowdoin. Substantially the list agreed upon Is that which Harvard submitted to the Yale officials for consideration.
 Yes, she was there on Saturday the woman in the sealskin coat. He of course-Vas with her. wearing an ulster of muskrat skins. She asked the same question: What were the lines for across the field?" He replied: ''To show the five yard gains: a team must make five yards to retain the ball" These people will throng the stadium on Nov. 20. And on that day the fellow who saw all the plays on Saturday, knew every man and every one who entered into them. and car ried home the game in his mind as a music lover does strain of music after going to the opera-this fellow will not be able to get ticket for love or money for the Yale Harvard game.-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
SAVING HARvARD's BEST
Second String Backs Only Against
 Dartmouth.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 11.-Unsea- sonable heat caused a curtailment of practice by the Harvard varsity foot ball team today. No heavy work was attempted. Formations by the second team such as Dartmouth may use on Saturday we're opposed without tack ling. Much attention was given to the intercepting of forward passes and on side kicks, believed to be a factor in the Dartmouth offense.
 It is almost certain that Harvard S
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
Vale Will Have to Go Some.

Dudley Dean, Harvard quarterback in 1890, writing in a Boston paper, sums mp the Harvard football situation as follows:
 Yale today certainly has the call on any cold blooded analysis. yet I can't imagine slaughter as in 1900. The year 1900 was the Gordon Brown year." if I recall. Yale's eleven this fall may be the team of the century, ' but in the vernacuIar of the day it will have to go some
 To which the most fervent Yale par tisan will heartily assent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
DIVIDEND
Electricity for Power
 CHANCE M PRICE

The price to be charged to persons tnd corporations for alternating cur lent electricity for power has been thanged by the undersigned to take knect on September 1st, 1909 that Is to say, all bills. rendered as of September kst 1909, for alternating current cleo riclty for power as shown by meter readings taken August 20-24, 1909 to have been used since the last previous reading shall be according to the fol- lowing schedule:
 Go 300 Kilowatt Hours, Sc per kilo- watt Hour.
 Over 500 Kilowatt Hours. Sc for first 800 and 2c for each additional kilowatt hour.
 EXAMPLE,. Number of K. W. IT. used. 1000 800 K. ". H.. at 5 cents. .... .$25.oo 800 K. W. H., at 2 cents. 1000
 ss5oo Norwich. July as. 1909.
 JOHN McwILLrAMS,
 GILBERT S. RAYMOND,
 EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- sioners. jy90d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
TIGER BACKS POOR
 AT CATCHING PUNTs,
Hot Weather Practice for Princeton at
 Pennington.

Pennington, Conn, Nov 11.-The exceeding warm weather of today Jed the Princeton coaches to cut short the practice on the temporary gridiron laid out on the golf links of the Country club. The squad was divided into two elevens and d long signal drill gone through with, followed by the break ing through and blocking of kicks; taclxling was eliminated, so as to pre- clude any chance of injury. After the lineup the backs were given an ex tended practice in catching punts, but with the exception of Cunningham made rather a poor showing.
 Preceding the afternoon practice the squad took a cross country walk and had chalk talk on formations and plays.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
English Woman Golf Champion.

New York Nov t1-AIiss Dorothy Campbell of England. the British and American golf champion with the other British players in her retnue defeated team of women players from various metropolitan clubs today. win ming three out of the five matches. The matches were played in ideal golfing weather on the links at Englewood.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 11.-Cotton futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: November 14.33, December 14.50. Jan nary 14.65. February 14.72. March 14.S5. April 14.S5, May 1495, June 14.92, July 14.90. August 14.30. September 1903. October 12,55. Spot closed quiet. Is points lower; middling uplands. l4.95; middling gulf. 15.20: no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
Cornell DeveIopinq More Speed.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 1.-The Cornell football coaches decided today to have no more scrimmages this week In- stead they will make an effort to de- velop speed against the resourceful Chicago eleven by running signal for nations without an opposition line.
 Captain Tydeman, Quarterback Ba- ker and Left End Hurlbutt will prob ably be replaced by Robb, Owen and Teagle. respectively, as the latter all showed up well today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
Laurel Hill Lineup.

The Laurel Hill team which is to play the Academy second eleven on Saturday will have the following line up: Sands re, Leveen Tt, Andrews rg, Shoemaker C, Vallin lg. Cornell It, Johnson le. Clish qb. Futile lhb. Caul- kins rhb, Colligan fb, Pierson sub.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
NEW SPEED MARK FOR 20 MILES
Aiken Drives Car in 164276 at Atanta-Yale Princeton and Harvard Have Light Pracice-Academy Meets Storrs Here Today

best team will not meet Dartmouth on Saturday. Minot and F. D. Smith, two of the Crimson's best backs, will be saved for the Yale game. They will be replaced Saturday by Long and Leslie. O'Flaherty will be t-quarterback, hav- ing resumed his position on the var sity team today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
eotch vs. zybseo. on Thanksaivina.

Buffalo. N. Y., Nov. 11.-It was defi- nitely announced tonight that the wrestling match for the worlds cham pionship between Gotch and Zybsco, the Polish champion, will take place in Buffalo on Thanksgiving night.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 11.-Money on call strong at 1-465 1-4 per cent: ruling rate ,; last loan 4; closing bid 1-4; offered at 1-2. Time loans strong; sixty days IA per cent; ninety days per cent; six months 4 3-4@5 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
Michisan's Tars to Root for Michiqan

Officers and crew of the battleship Michigan, numbering 300, will attend the game at Philadelphia Saturday and will root for Michigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

Representative investors Of Norw ch have investigated and have invested. The Literature oa the subject of com mcrcisl eucalyptus as an Industry and as m investment may oe dad at Rom '. Chappan Block.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

sprung. so the story goes. Coach Stagg was never so anxious about winning a game as he is about defeating Cornell on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
Chicago Has Tricks for Cornell.

The total number of tricks Chicago university is supposed to have is SO. Half of these have already been
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
HEADQUARTERS

Tor anything in the Mill Remnant line. Woolens, Flannels, Dress Goods, Cot tons and Silks. Prices very low and | large stock to choose from. Call ma see me at the
 MILL REMNANT STORE, POI West Main St. John Bloom. Prop.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

It will be the east vs. the west Sat- urday. Pennsylvania plays Michigan and Cornell vies with Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12
$1.75S Squs

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 w eaknsh. To Black fish. l5 Brand. box. 50 Riueiish. 2s
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Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

year, when good linemen will be sadly needed to fill the enormous gap left by graduation. He has been handi- capped by a troublesome knee which he kept a secret from coaches and the trainer for a long time, but he is now in form and yesterday played snap py game in Lilleys place
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-12

Walter Eckersall, the once famous Chicago quarterback says that Aller- dice. the Michigan captain, is the best kicker in the west