davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
2 2 g 2 2 g 2 a

sBatted for Bergen in 9th
 *Batted for Dent in 9th.
 Score by innings Philadelphia. ...... ....2 o 2-7 Brooklyn ...... ......O 0 e Q o o-2
 Runs. for Philadelphia Grant 2. Baker 2 Titus g. Dooin, for Brooklyn Clement. Dent; two base hits. Deiainaer Clement, Jennox Jordan; three base hit Titus sacrifice fly. Bransfeld sacrifice hits. Bates Bransfeld left bases. Philadelphia 6. Brooklyn z; hrEt base balls. of Moren 2. of Dent ?: struck ont by Moren T. by Dent G.; wild pitch Dent l time L34 umpires, Kane and Emslie
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
] Totals. sa 5 a4 la 2

Runs. for Pittsburg Clarke ? Miller Abstein Will son. Gibson. for Chicago Steinfeldt. Tinker; two base hits Wagner Gnbson Q Wilson; three base hits. Tinker. Reulbach. Clarke: home run. Absten; hits, of Reulbach in innings. of Brown in ,. of IIRenbotham in g. sacrifice hits. Wagner. MIL Ter: stolen bases Clarke 2 Miller; double play Miller 10 Abstein; left bases. Pittsburg g. Chiea- go 3: first base on balls of Reubach 2 first base errors Pittsburg l, Chicago l; strusk out. by Maddox l. by Brown l. by Higginbotham |; time 140; umpires Klein and ODay.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
ou.ker, Won by HIttIno Dent.

Brooklyn. Sept. 7.-Philadephia today to by hitting Dent the new Brooklyn pitcher hard
 ted Moren freely. but bad base running kept the down. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08

FGI ShONHs
 w. O. Rogers, superintendent of de- partment; c. A. Baliou, judge George Auburn, Norwich. firsts. one old Rufus red buck Belgian hare.- pair young Ru- fus red Belgian hares, pair old brown Belgian hares, pair young brown Bel gian hares, one Rufus red doe with five young, seconds pair young Rufus red Belgian hares, pair young brown Bel gian hares; R. P French. Norwich, firsts, pair white angora rabbits, one young brown angora buck rabbit, one brown angora doe with young, one black and white doe with young, sec- onds, one brown angora buck rabbit, one black and white. doe with young; James L. Tourtellotte, Norwich, firsts, pair white angora guinea pigs, pair black and tan guinea pigs, pair black guinea pigs, pair old yellow rabbits, pair young yellow rabbits, pair black mice. pair yellow mice, pair chocolate mice, pair fawn mice. pair maltese mice. pair yellow and white mice, pair black and white mice. pair black dutch mice; Chelsea rabbitry. firsts, pair English tortoise rabbits. pair Dutch black rabbits. pair Himmelayn rab- bits, pair young white angora rabbits, pair white polish rabbits, pair young white polish rabbits, pair yellow and white rabbits, pair maltese and white rabbits. pair gray and white rabbits, pair black rabbits, one white polish doe and young, seconds pair old white an gora rabbits. pair young white angora rabbits.
 Pigeons.
 W. O. Rogers. superintendent of de- partment.
 F.. J. Browning. Norwich. firsts, pair black c. L. tumblers. pair dun c. L. tun1blers. pair white homers, pair black rscttled booted tumblers, pair
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-08
 Philadelphia ... ....0 0 3 ez t-6 New York .......0 O 2 70 O-8

Totals. 37 IF 27 16 3I sBstted for Morgan in 7th- s+Brted for Dygert in :ith.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31
wALPoLe ls GRATEFUL.

/
Frank Walpole, editor Of The Mana
tee Record and a strong supporter Of
Broward in the last Senatorial pri-
mary, will support Senator Taliaferro
for reelection. Walpole is one Of the
brightest editors in the State. and was
appointed treasurer Of Manatee eoun-
ty by Governor Broward. Now that
Broward is no longer in the saddle"
1t is highly probable that he will find
many of his former supporters on the
other side OF the political fence in the
next primary The Sun never did
support Broward for a State Office. but
we like him personally, and had ne
befrlended US as he has some people
we know we would at least refrain
from opposing him. This editor has
never been truthfulIy accused Of In
gratitude. and he hopes never to be-
Gainesville Sun.
The editor Of The Record supported
1ylOWuAu WuSu 10 Mho Hol III THO bdu-
de-" aud gave him a support that few
other men ip the State gave him. We
also supported him for United States
Senator two years ago. Broward ap-
pointed as county treasurer. which we
appreciated, but IL the matter of con-
tinued support Is to be put on a basis
Of what we have done for Broward
or what Broward has done for us the
ledger will be found with heavy bal
ance In our favor. Politically we owe
no man a cent, but there are those
In the State Of Florida who are heavily |
In our debt. ''Ingratltude" is not in
our makeup. We have doubly paid |
FOR everything we have received at
The hands OF our friends politlcall, |
and tbs not because Broward is out
that we shall not support him, but be.
cause we believe Taliaferro is in posi-
lion to do the greater service. Per-
ionally we have always liked Broward
and think as much OF him now as
aver. Manatee Record.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31

once every week or two during the
dry weather, and II possible after
each shower. On April IS and "a
1908, the Experiment Station made a
determination of the difference IN the
moisture contained in cultivated and
in uneultivated land. The determine
lions we're made for each foot, to the
depth OF four feet. It was found that
there was a difference of 1852 tons OF
water, equivalent to one and a half
inches OF rainfall, in favor Of the cult
waited land In groves suffering from
a lack of moisture, dense growth Of
weeds and grass should not be al
lowed. because these plants are con-
tinuaIIy pumping from the soil the wa
ter that should be conserved.
THE other system OF mulching is
that Of covering around the trees with
large quantities Of vines. moss. leaves,
weeds. or grass. This not only pro-
tects the soil from drying out, but
also provides material from which
humus may be formed II has been
found that where soil contains plenty
of bumus, less cultivation is required.
In case young trees are beginning to
show the effect Of the drought before
the mulch has been applied, II may
be profitable to moisten the soil
around the trees just before applying
the mulch. During the late drought,
young citrus trees on the Agricultu-
raj Experiment Station ground which
were beginning to wilt where given
few buckets Of water and mulched
with moss and vines. They imme-
diately revived, and have since show
ed no sign of whiting.
There are objections to both Of
these methods. In the fall Of the year,
L rain should occur, the blowing un-
der OF the weeds and grass and the
subsequent cultivation may cause the |
.rees to put forth new growth. This
may prove disastrous If cold weather
comes on before the growth has had
line to harden. The objection to the
,ther system Of mulching is that the
mulch being dry would easily catch
ire from a lighted match dropped ac-
,identally, cigar stub, or wad from
discharged gun. But II the grower
loes not have irrigation, and would
the moisture in HIS SOIL he
must resort to one or both Of these
Methods"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31
HON. W. A. BLoUNT.

The Pensacola Journal has the fol
lowing TO say of Col, Blount's with.
drawal from the Senatorial race:
1.-THE withdrawal Of Hon. w. A.
Blount from the race for the United
States senatorship, as announced In
The Journal yesterday morning, sim.
plihes the contest somewhat. although
the situation stu remains q compli.
Gated one.
I'm reading the reasons which Mr..
Blount gives for his withdrawal, every.
one must be struck with the frank,
candid, aud altogether unusual tone In
which he states and discusses them.
And this is all the more striking to
those who happen to know, as The
Journal knows, OF the widespread and
unexpected assurance Of support
which the eminent Pensacollan had
received within the past six weeks.
There will be some, no doubt,
whose conception Of public duty and
patriotic motive 10 limited by a mar.
row intellect and a stlll narrower
spirit, who will say that Mr. Blount,
Andlng his election improbable. gave
the reasons which be states as the
easiest method of getting out Of los
ing hght, But those who may think
that do not know the man. AS mat
ter OF fact, no man In the race had.
81 this stage. q better prospect for
success than Mr.. Blount. and as anoth.
eF matter OF fact the reasons which
Ne eives for Withdrawing constitute In
themselves the most effective evidence
that they are honest reasons honestly
vtated. II IL the very frankness and
oandor Of the man--unusual under
such circumstances puts the
stamp OF sincerity on his announce.
ment.
FLORIDA contains no Citizen whose
ability would be- felt 20 greater effect
IN the United states Senate than Mr.
nl0unt. and at the same time there Is
not q man In the State who. by tenn
permanent training. and inclination. IL
less Gtted 10 make a personal appeal
for support than is w. A. Blount, A
giant In intellect, strong IN conviction,
and sure Of purpose. he can support
che personal or political ambitions OF
q friend with energy and effect. but
when Il comes TO a question OF appeal.
Eng for himself he has yet to learn the
frst lesson IN the undertaking. This
fact, coupled with a physical inability
20 prosecute continued campaign
an inability which no discovered only
after entering the oonlest--eonstl. |
tutos. a. he says. the real reason for
hls Withdrawal
"AfteF reading his manly statement, |
the friends OF Mr Bloans have sin |
greater reason for The confidence
which they had IN him and they Win |
have stlll greater regrst that TIE con.
dltions which be describes make Il
necessary Tor him 10 withdraw"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31
TO FRUIT GROWERS.

Press Bulletin No, 1876. by b. f.
Floyd, which has Just been issued by
the Florida Agricultural Experiment
Station, treats of an important sub.
ject under the caption Of THE Protec.
ton Of Citrus Trees From Drought,
as follows:
During the last month (November),
the drought has been causing damage
to citrus groves in different parts of
the state. Some groves. however, are
being irrigated. and IN other groves
different forms OF mulch are being
used to conE4rye the moisture. But.
in too many cases. the growers have
been leaving their groves alone, hop
ing for the rain that was long in com.
Ing, Az a result bad conditions have
developed.
"The leaves and small branches
have withered; the fruit has become
stunted and In some cases Is falling;
and the trees. being weakened gen.
orally, are In condition to be further
Injured by diseases such as wither.
tip, and the Stem-end rot which has
caused the loss Of much fruit Anoth.
er result OF the drought is a splitting
OF the fruit. The poor supply Of
moisture has allowed the fruit TO ma.
turO It's rind. more or less. With an
increased supply Of moisture. the In.
terror makes q more rapid growth, and
the resulting pressure causes the split.
ting.
1t IL well known that the citrus
tree Is giving OF moisture all the
time. The under sides OF the leaves,
the green stems. and the fruits are
covered with minute openings. known
as stOmates or breathing pores. These
are 80 constructed that the state OF
the plant controls their opening and
closing Il Is through these that the
water vapor passes out. and the ex.
change Of gases between the air and
the plant occurs. In time OF drought.
these openings close more OF less, so
that the amount OF moisture given on
nearly corresponds to the amount sup.
piled by the roots. During aud after
wet weather, tho openings viii be
wide open. and large amounts OF wa
ter win be given OF. Experiments
with different kinds Of fruit have
shown that the leaves Of fraiting trees
may draw upon the fruits for mois.
ture In case the tree Il suffering from
lack Of water, This accounts for the
stuntiag aud dropping Of the oranges
during the late drought.
The question uppermOst IN the
mind Of the grower who has no lrriga.
uon is how 20 conserve the moisture
m his grove. Without irrigation. The
grower must resort 10 some form OF
mulch. This may be either a dust
mulch, or mulch o. dead weeds.
mass, viues. leaves. or moss.
TO obtain dust mulch The grower
ploWs under the srass aud weeds. ana |
follows this With shallow cultivation !
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

The Sun cannot guarantee the In
sertIon OF advertisements in the Sun
day Issue unless the copy is handed
in early Friday morning. This also
applies to changes in advertisements
already running in the paper
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31

Reading notices n local column 10 -ents
3 line for first isseTtion. and s cents for
each additional insertion.
Rates for display advertising made
known on application.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31

The Twice -a-weeI< Sun f. an eight page,
forty column paper. published every Non
Gay and Thursday. and contains all the
news OF the week. iocsi, stats and gem
SEal, and will be mailed. postage free, 10
any part Of the United States, for tlOo
q year--in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31

Over S3OO.OOO0O Given Away in Stakes and Pu.I
We ask that you attend and Judge for yourself as to
morality of racing, and also to that the best people
the country paronize the sport and that racing brings h
sands of people and millions Of dollars to the State
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31

Hicks cAPUpINE Cures Sick Head.
ache
Also Nervous Headache. Travellers
Headache and aches from Grip, stom
ach Troubles or Female troubles
Try Capudine-it's liquid--eGects TN
medIately. Sold BY druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31

All advertising bills become due after
fFst appearance OF advertisement, unless
otherwise stipulated In contract. Parties
not known to US will be required to pay
for advertising in advance. Address.
THE DAILY sun.
Gainesville. Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31

The Daily Sun. published every morn
ing except Monday. delivered by carrier
IN the city, or mailed 70 any part Of the
United States postage free, for IS a year;
$3.50 six months; tl.s5 three months; or
90 csns for hvs EeekS-strictiy 10 adj
vapcs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31

You may hnd what you arc looking
Cor through = want "a IN The Sun.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-31

Under the Auspices Of
The Florida Live Stock and AgricuItuf
State Fair Association
One Hundred and Ten or More lays Of High Glass Rar
Commencing THANKSGIVING DAY, Nov. 25th Sin
more races each day. The best horses in the United M
will race daily The most noted jockeys of both Conne
will ride
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

I'm Wyoming" which comes to the
Park opera house on Monday. Janu-
airy %, is. without doubt. the best
play Willard Mack ever wrote. The
story is interesting throughout the
entire four acts. and there is not a
moment from the rise to the fall of
the curtain when the interest of the
spectator flags. The characters all
are taken from life and are a correct
portrayal of the people who go to
make up the inhabitants of the state
from which the play takes its name.
The scenes and incidents are laid in
the beautiful Big Horn valley. the
center of interest being the ranch of
a well-to-do cattleman. The pictur-
esque scenery is all painted from
sketches made on the spot by the em-
inent painter. w. o. Wegner, and
such has been the success of the
painter in reproducing the same that
one can almost feel the aroma of the
cactus and sage brush and imagine
the inhaling of the dry, choking al
kali dust. "In Wyoming" is an Amer
lean play and will live long in the
hearts of the American theatergoers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

Miss Rose Melville and company
will arrive in the city tomorrow
morning from the west and will be
seen in Miss Melville's famous play.
isis Hopkins tomorrow night at
the Park opera house.
On February Germain. the fam
Gus magician. comes to the city as
the next attraction on the regular
lecture course. Owing to the nature
of the entertainment German will
appear at the auditorium, where he
can have ample stage room, instead
of at the church.
The annual debate of the Grecian
history class in the high school is
being held this afternoon, and many
good arguments have been advanced
on each side. 1t has been the custom
for the losing side to banquet the
winners, and this will be done this
year. The subject is "Resolved, That
Sparta did more for the world than
Athens"
Miss Ballway. the woman who bad
ly frightened her relatives and
friends by wandering away from
home and remaining out of doors all
night while suffering from tenn
porary fit of insanity. has improved
somewhat. 1t was decided, however.
to have an examination made of her
mental state before a court, but she
refused to sign the necessary waver
and cannot be arraigned in court for
ten days.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22


F. b. Reeder, of Glenwood Springs.
is visitor in Grand Junction this af-
ternoon.
To trade. raw land on Orchard
Mesa for residence in city.-Ollie E.
Bannister, 424 Main.
Mrs. A. II. Wells, who has been
sick for the past few days, is much
better today.
Judge Shackleford opens court on
next Tuesday in Hinsdale county.
c. j. Hart of Colorado Springs is
a visitor in the city this afternoon.
w. J. Kinkel and wife of St. JOS
eph. Mo, are new arrivals in the
city today. They are stopping at the
La Court.
j. NJ. Ensor, manager of the Nov
city theater, is spending a few days
in Denver, looking after business in
terests.
S. w. Moody expects an expert
matchmaker, c. Munide, of Buffalo.
to arrive in snort time to take
charge of his matchmaking depart
ment.
Attorney Charles T. Noble of the
Grand Junction Street Railway Com
pany returned this noon on No. l 03
from Colorado Springs, where he had
been on business.
G w. Ridley, former owner of the
Ridley jewelry store of Delta, which
Roy l.. Smith of this city recently
purchased, is in Grand Junction Wis
iting friends and relatives
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

Very low rates during the winter
months the Rio Grande will make to
nearly alt southern points. Return
limit on these tickets will be June
4, 1903. Liberal stopover privileges
both going and returning. City of
flee 115 South Fourth. Phone June
ton H.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
The Science of Optometry

treats of the Philosophy of Light and
Sight in the art of determining the
visual status of the human eye and
the naturalization OF abnormal con-
ditions by lenses; or, in other words,
KNOWING HOW TO FURNISH THE
RIGHT GLASSES WHEN NECES-
SARY THAT is MY PROFESSION.
----C -CHAS. 'GASHO, -Optometrist,
Margery Building.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

Diamond setting, set rings made
over. gold and silver plating, old gold
bought, exchanged or made over
C. w. Primrose. watch maker and
jeweler. Reed block.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

This afternoon the funeral of Mrs.
Sowle was held. The services were
held at the residence of Peter Chel-
ius, Sr., the father of the deceased.
a great many friends assembled to
pay a last tribute of love and respect
TO the memory of the departed. There
were many lovely flowers. The in
terment took place at Orchard Mesa
cemetery. Members of the local lodge
of Eagles attended the funeral in a
body. Mr.. Sowle, the bereaved hus-
band, being a member of the lodge.
The untimely death of Mrs. Sowle is
mourned by wide circle of friends.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
MERRY FIGHT FOR
s. STATE LABOR JOE
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver, Jan. 22.=There is merry
fight going on over the appointment
of state labor commissioner. The
appointment is made by the secretary
of state There are already five ap-
plicants. Those desiring the place
are Edwin Blake, J. T. Smith. r. G..
Aioser, Frank j. Pulver and F. l..
Leighton.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

Hon. Benton Cannon is erecting
quite a commodious and attractive
temporary residence on the lots he
recently purchased on Grand avenue.
between Ninth and Tenth streets. The
building is nearly completed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

Via the Rio Grande. sl14.1O for
the round trip. Return limit. 6
months. Liberal stopover privileges.
Tickets on sale daily at city ticket
office, 115 South Fourth street.
Phone Junction IL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

We have the best equipped jewelry
manufacturing establishment in west
ern Colorado. C. w. Primrose.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
Differences of
the Senators
Are Patched Up
I Special to The sentinel. l

Denver, Jan. 22.-In the senate
this morning the differences between
the caucus democrats and the Patter-
son democrats who bolted the caucus
and joined with the republicans in
naming the standing committees,
were patched up. On motion of Sem
ator Adams, seconded by senator
Crowley, the latter one of the boIting
senators, the standing committees are
to be revised and the caucus demo-
Gratis given desired recognition.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

Today, so far as gloominess and
disagreeableness is concerned, has
been fit companion of yesterday.
Reports from various sections of
western Colorado today tell of rain
and snow storms. Some people are
predicting a decided and sudden drop
in the temperature in this city to-
night
The remains of Engineer Jeffries,
who died yesterday as result of in
juries received in the Dotsero wreck
will be shipped from Glenwood to
Denver for burial, according to a
report received from Glenwood to-
day.
Tomorrow in Red Cliff the coroner
of Eagle county will hold the inquest
over the victims of the Dotsero
wreck. The wreck occurred in Eagle
county hence the inquest must be
held in that county.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Lave of Leadville was operat-
ed upon this morning at St Mary (
by DIR. Bull. and is getting along
nicely. The operation was a very
serious one, but gives evidence of be-
ing very successful,
Mr.. Brant of Palisade, who has re-
ceived treatment at st. Mary's the
past few weeks for an injured back.
will be discharged tomorrow.
Mr.. Henderson. who was operated
upon four weeks ago by DR.. Need
ham. Will be discharged from st.
Mary's tomorrow.
The st. Matthew'S Guild met this
afternoon at the hospital and helped
with the sewing.
w. S. Scott was discharged yes
terday from st. Matthews. and is
very much improved.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

Storage and hesvy hauling of al
kinds. The Blue Barn. Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

The Trades and Labor Assembly
meets tonight in Carpenter Hall at
s o'clock. There will be important
business transacted.
G. S. Bilheimer, state secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A., left the city today
after pleasant two days stay in
the city.
1t is expected that Thomas Ma
honey. the new secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, will reach the
city before February to take up his
work
The city officials had a gang of
men busy today cleaning off the
crossings, not only in the business
district but in some of the residential
districts.
James l.. Hamilton returned last
night from Denver where he has been
attending the sessions of the state
horticultural society.
MIR. and Mrs. r. II. Butcher OF
Chicago We're arrivals on No. 3 this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22

d. Good bread prevents divorce"
says a Southern professor. Golden
Rod Flour makes good bread.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-22
PROTESTS AGAINST IT.

Owing to the facts that at this
time in Grand Junction, efforts
are being made TO build up the
circulation of the magazine men,
toned below the following COM
ment ON similar movement in
Greater New York is of peculiar
local interest. II is taken from
the last issue of the National
TYPOGRAPHICAL Journal: