davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
PAckEY GETS DECISION
Over Thompson in 20 Rounds-Science Wins Against the Man With the Punch.

Kansas City. Nov. s.-Packey Me- Farland, the idol of the Chicago stock yards district. was given the decision over Cyclone Johnny Thompson of Syc- amore, H., in a fast ten round fight here tonght
 The bout was one between a sciep- tific boxer who was able to hit and get away and a man whose main asset is slugging and who could not get near enough his shifty opponent to land.
 In but one round, the second, was Thompson able to send home enough telling blows to make it appear that his strength would carry the fight home to hip. But with Packey hang ing on and making the most of his wonderful footwork the Cyvlone could not corner him. After that round there was little doubt as to the outcome, though Thompson rallied in the last three rounds and did some good work
 A shout of approval went up when at the end of the tenth round the ref cree raised Packey,s right hand, sig nifying that he had won. A few of Thompson's friends clamored for a draw. but the decision was popular in the main.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
California League In Organized Ball
Put in Class R-Rules About Contract Jumpers-Packy Mcfarland Gets Decision On Science Over Ihomp- sson-F Football News MI

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. s.-Plans for the admission of the California State league an outlaw circuit, to the Na- tional association of minor leagues was the result of the first days session of the national board of arbitration today. The board spent the entire day dis cussing the terms under which the Californians would be admitted in the fold of organized baseball.
 J. H. Farrell, secretary of the Ma tional association, and Frank Her mann, president of the California State league. were appointed to draw up the agreement under which the new league is to be admitted. This agreement will be submitted to the national board and if approved by that body it will then go before the entire national associa- ton for final action, probably tomor- row.
 J. c. Ewing. president of the Pacific Coast league, and MT. Hermann held conference before the question went before the national board. It was de- cided that the new league would share three cities with the Pacific Coast or- ganization Non conflicting schedules will be arranged and San Francisco, Oakland and Sacramento will have two teams each as a concession to get the Californians in the fold This agree ment was approved by the board.
 Stockton Fresno and probably San Jose will be the other cities to take up the six club circuit of the California State league.
 The title to sixty-one players who are under contract to or on the reserve lists of some national agreement club and went with the California State league while it was an outlaw organ ization will be decided later. Of these players, now in the newly admitted league, Brooklyn has hold on Pitcher Stricklett of San Jose and Third Base man Sheehan of Oakland: Pittsburg has a reserve claim on First Baseman Nealon of Oakland and the New York Nationals on First Baseman Phyle of Stockton.
 It was decided that contract jumpers must tremain in the California State league for four years, while those who have broken their reserve clauses must rem ain for two years. Should anys of these players be sold or drafted during the four year period one-half the mon ey will go to the California State league and the other half to the na- ticnal association. The minimum pur- chase price in these cases must equal tho drafting price.
 Ire new league will be admitted to Class E.
 The national board will resume its session and the entire national assocfa- tion will meet tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
BALL PLAYERS FINED.
Sherwood, Bill Vale, Dusty Miller and
 Al OdeIl Are Soaked S200.

Kid Sherwood, third baseman for the New Haven state league baseball team. has been fined $200 for playing baseball in Bridgeport after the close of the state league season. Kid has been notified of the fine by the Ma tional association through Secretary Farrell and must pay up before playing ih the league. But the Kid isn't the only player fined. It seems that at the close of the season. contrary to the orders from Secretary James H. O'Rourke of Bridgeport and George NJ. Cameron of New Haven, Kid Sher- wood. Bill Yale. Odell and Miller play ed ball in Bridgeport. Secretary O'Rourke. so it is stated, notified Sec retary Farrell of the action of the players and each one of the players have been fined $50 for every game played. They are charged with hav- ing participated in four games
 Sherwood is working in Bridgeport ano played with a semi professional team in Bridgeport for a few games.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
HUTCHINSON FOR FULLBAcK.
Vale Will Have Him in Place of Scott Ends Get Special Drill for Mich ioan Game

Philadelphia, Nov. S.-The university of Pennsylvania football team began its final preparation for the game ayiSh Michigan this afternoon. Despite fhe strenuous game with Lafayette all the regulars were on the field. It was announced that the coaches had no intention to make radical shifts in the eleven because of the teams poor work against Lafayette. Hutchinson. how ever, will be substituted for Scott at fullback.
 In the practice between the varslty and the scrubs the former scored two touchdowns, one of which was made by Captain Miller on a long run. Par ticular attention was devoted to the ends, whom the coaches blamed for the weakness of Pennsylvania's attack in the Lafayette game. Ramsdell, the halfback, has been lost to the team, for the Michigan game at least. on account of an injured leg. He was hurt in the Lafayette game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09


 got through from a big kick by Mori- arty and scored their second goal. Neary the Setrling custodian. who had been practically a spectator the whole of the game. had no chance to clear.
 The goal getters for the homesters were: McGovern- 4, T. Shorrock 2, Cap tain Brown 2, Clayton (penalty) 1, A. Shorrock 1. Linesmen, A. We're, W. Hirst.
 The Lineups.
 Sterling-Neary goal; Cardineau and Clayton, fullbacks; Buckley, Brundson and Osterlund, halfbacks; Brown. A. Shorrock, MeGovern, T. Shorrock, and Williamson, forwards. Plainfied-Sykes, goal; Gaudette and Moriarty. fullbacks; Jarvis, Brennon and Barnes. halfbacks; Potts, McKen- na. Manville, Lynch and Musgrave. forwards. Eastern Connecticut Association Football Standing.
 Played. Won. Lost For Agst. Pts. Fl.Iassia FS1s1ss -. =. !: '! ; E For win two points are given, and one point for drawn game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
IF YOU NEED A MEDI(I E,
 YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST

Although there are hundreds of preparations advertised. there is only one remedy for diseases of the kid neys, liver and bladder.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root stands the highest. for the reason that it has proved to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases.
 Swamp Root make friends quickly because it's mild and immediate effect is soon realized. It is a gentle. heal ing vegetable compounds physician's prescription for specific disease.
 Swamp Root is not recommended for everything.
 A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with every bottle.
 For sale at all drug stores, in bot ties of two sizes-fifty- cents and one dollar
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
Masa Meetino Enthuses the rioers.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. S.--Almost ev- cry student in Princeton university att tcnGed big mass meeting tonight in Alexander hall in the interest of foot bail The football squad itself was present and besides Profs. Stockton Axcon and G. Hibben of the univer- sIty faculty. who spoke encouragingly of the coming game with Yale, stirring addresses were made by w H. Ed wards. 1900 Howard Henry, 1904, and Captain Siegling. 1910.
 ,i'he team was given only light work today. Read and Dawson being the only regulars in the scrimmage.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
FREDDIE WELSH IS
 ENGLISH LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMP
Gets Decision from Johnny Summers
 Forces Fight All the Way.

London, Nov. s.-Freddie Welsh won the decision tonight from Johnny Summers in twenty-round contest for the lightweight championship of England. Welsh forced the fighting from the very start and was never in danger. He finished the last round stronger and faster than the first. Lord Lonsdale presented the winner with gold and diamond belt. The fight took place before the National Sporting club and Welsh ruled a slight faYorite.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
CUNNINGHAM's TOE
 WILL BE YALE's DANGER.
Princeton Kicker May Drop One Over
 On the Blue.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. S.-The entire Princeton team came through Satur- days game with Dartmouth in fine shape and the coaches report every man to be in excellent condition for the final week of practice. Although the Tigers were unable to cross their opponents goal line and allowed the husky New England team to score a touchdown on them, everyone who saw the game could not help but notice the tremendous improvement in their play over previous games.
 It is not thought here that Yale can boast of a much better defense than Dartmouth, and just as the New Eng flanders found themselves scored upon the minute they permitted the Tigers within their 40 yard line, so the Ellis will have to defend not only their goal line, but also their 50, yard line, with the clever toe of Cunningham to reckon with.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
Electricity for Power
 CHANCE IN PRICE

The price to be charged to persons and corporations for alternating cur- rent electricity for power has been changed by the undersigned to take effect on September 1st, 1909, that is to gay, all bills rendered as of September fst 1909, for alternating current elec tri@S for power as shown by meter readings taken August 2O-24 1909 fo have been used since the last previous reading shall be according to the fol- lowing schedule:
 1 so 800 Kiiowatt Hours, Sc per kilo- watt Hour
 Over 300 Kilowatt Hours. Sc for first soc and 2c for each additional kilowatt hour
 EXAMPLE. Number of K. W. H. used. .....IO IO0e 800 K W. H.. at cents. .s25.oO 800 K W. H., at 2 cents. .... 1000
 $35.00 Norwich. July 2s. 1909.
 JOHN aMcwILLIAMS.
 GILBERT S. RAYMOND. '. EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and Electrical Commis. sioners. jy3od
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09

on the field with the exception of Vaughn and Logan. The latter's in jury to his knee in the Brown game Saturday will keep him out of the game for the remainder of the season and Vaughn will take his place.
 Frank Hinkey is expected to reach here tomorrow and he, Shevlin and Howard Jones will devote their time to coaching Vaughn for the end posi- tion. Among the new coaches on the field were Phil Stillman, Olcott and Dr. Hammond.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
Yale To Have Morning and Evening
 Practice,

New Haven, Oct S.-Orders were is- sued to the Yale football team today to report at the gymnasium for morn ing and evening practice. The backs and ends are to report mornings for an hours work and evenings the whole team will see plays plotted out by the coaches.
 In today's practice the varsity was given light work, while the varsity substitutes lined up against the third eleven. An hours secret practice was held, special attention being given to signal drill All the regular men were
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
No Case on Record.

There is no case on record of 8 cough or cold resulting in pneumonia or consumption after Foley's Honey and Tar has been taken, as it will stop your cough and break up your cold quickly. Refuse any but the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow package. Contains no opiates and is safe and sure. For sale by Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
Vale Harvard Officials.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. S.--The Yale football management announced to- night that three of the four officials for the game with Harvard at Cam bridge on the goth had been decided the umpire had not been selected. The officials selected are: Referee, w. L.. Langford, Trinity; field judge, J. Pen dleton. Bowdoin; head linesman, E. K. Hall, Dartmouth
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
COTTON.

closed steady. Closing bids: Novem- Der 1870, December 1890, January 14G2. February i4.1L, March 1422, April 14.20. May 1432, June 1429. July 14S0. August 1887, September 12.70, October 1910.
 Spot closed quiet. Is points lower; middling uplands 14.20, middling gulf 14.40; sales. 700 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
! Basketball League Under Way.

According to a statement made by Manager George Costello of the Mystic basEe tball team, the league season is scheduled to open during Thanksgiving week Undoubtedly there will be no games played here during that week, as the hall has been leased for the Catholic fair, but will be played away from home with one of the other teams.
 Included in the league with Mystic are Stonington. Norwich and Westerly. ali of which purport to have strong tesnL One of the latest additions to the Stonington team is a Mir. Johnson, whose avoirdupois totals 225 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL

In order to prove what Swamp Root, the great kidney. liver and bladder remedy will do for you, every reader of The Bulletin who has not already tried it, may receive a sample bottle by mail absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y. Write today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
GAINESVILLE STORE

Have got a line of White Rose Goods. The Best Progress Flour. If you want a good article. there Is no better, although we have cheaper grades if you choose to buy them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
MON EY.

New York. Nov. S.-Money on call firm, 2 34G5 per cent. ruling rate 4, last loan 1-2, closing bid 41-2. of fered at 5. Time Hans firm: sixty days. ninety days and six months S-4 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
sgo,Ooo for yeff. Johnson Eiaht in utah

ogden. Utah, Nov. S.-Jimmy Dunn, on behalf ot local syndicate, has tel egraphed James J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson, offering a purse of sS0,000 for the fight in ogden during the meeting of the National Wool Grow : CTS association and the live stock show to be held Janrary 4, 5. 6, ', and g. 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
American Fighter Whipped in England.

Newcastle. Eng. Nov. S.-Bart Con- molly, an American fighter, was defeat ed in a 20 round contest here tonight by Tom Lancaster of Spennymoor
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09

attendance. and an attractive card was offered. The feature was the Belle Harbor selling stake and result ed in an easy victor for Ten Faces.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
SOCCER FOOTBALL.
PIainfieId Easy for Fast Sterling Team

The FldlnnelQ "A. F. V. VlSlted Ster- ling last Saturday to play their first meeting crushing defeat. as they were no match for the Sterling boys. Although at times the visitors played brilliant football, and put up a game fight, they were completely outclassed by the flying Sterlingites, who last week played Norwich to a standstill. The final score was Sterling 10 Plain- field 2.
 How the Game Went.
 Plainfield won the toss and played with the wind behind them, and all though they scored in the first five minutes. it was plainly to be seen that the Sterling boys were in great form, and this early success of the visitors in no way dampened their ardor Dan McGovern started his forwards in a beautiful combination game. sending the ball out to Williamson. That play er who is a whole box of tricks in himself, after beating the visitors half backs. passed the ball to Shorrock, who in turn passed to McGovern, the last named player showing his usual brilliant footwork, banged the ball into the goal. giving Sykes no chance what ever. This equalized matters, and the ball was again started from the center. The visitors tried hard to break lllc olcIllllS uSlGuSt, Buckley, Brundson and Osterlund were equal to the occasion, and experienced very little difficulty in breaking up any attempt at combination on the part of the visitors. who were bewildered by the wonderful speed of the three last named players, and their efforts were short lived.
 Clayton and Cardineau in Great Form.
 Bay Clayton and Bill Cardineau were playing great game at fullback, Clay ton tackling being repeatedly applaud- ed by the spectators, who always have a feeling of safety for their team whenever Bob is around. Bill was also there with the goods. and had great time pumping the visitors forwards. From a free kick awarded the home sters. A. Shorrock and Captain Brown got away down the line, completely de- feating the visitors defense. Brown centering beautifully; the ever right there" McGovern again defeating Sykes, but this was only the beginning of Sterling's great victory for in rapid succession two more goals were scored by the homesters. Half time. Sterling 4, Plainfield 1.
 Sterling Gets Six in Second Half
 The second half was too one sided to be of much interest. There was nothing to it but Sterling. for they were continually bombarding the vis- itors goal, and added six more goals i,, v,id eItooacSiaD The visitors bara
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
NEWMARKET HOTEL. 7f5 eosvseIl Ave

Meals and Wefch rarebit servso te order. John Tscxis Prss TsL e-&
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09

Meriden.-Mrs. Julia Parmelee, the daughter Of Colonel Thomas Hubbard, died Sunday at the Curtis home, aged S9 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
Aqueduct Race Season Over.

Aqueduct N. Y, Nov. S.-The local racing season came to a clase here today. A fairly good crowd was in
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
Clayton and cardineau in Great Form
Sterling Gets Six in Second Half |.

The second half was too one sided to be of much interest. There was nothing to it but Sterling. for they were continually bombarding the vis- itors goal, and added six more goals in rapid succession. The visitors here
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-09
What and Where 10 Buy In Norwich
-BOSTONlANS-ss.OO

Stock No. 2352 is a Wine Poplar Butcher. full double soles. on the c. c. last No. 21.372 is a Russia Calf. But ton, Johnnie Jones last. 22.401 IS a Tan Poplar Butcher. with an extension top, made from willow calf. Just the right shade for a. tan shoes We guar antee full value for your money.
 P. CUMMINGS,
 oct3Od B Central Avenue.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-07-31
Music
Most
Social
of Arts
By M. E. ROBINSON

refreshing pages many thinker and reomer and
both
abutng a moral power superior
that his Bible and chasing the devil who musician with
Of deep depression rousng himself
renewed aor in the battle for freedom and humanity =: writing
music and the necessity socazing music specialist
prmed with knowledge and learning but patriot glowing with noble
finding consolation paton perfection
ideas for the trouble he suffered through his for his fellow
truth of Frederick ndefatgabv
youth old amidst the applause
privileged Quantz building palace music gathering him
and of the day. planning and founding
house. nduouy composing marches and sandwicng
activities between his campaigns and councils with aggg
lifelong zeal
from the position of artificial dependence which
hold the desire that beauty shall nterpeneae the lives of both
and be longer will ground
will through the phases of development which
other in their day nationally educative and universally
These oushd only deazaon working
whole people.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-07-31
The Doc Detective.

Speed and accuracy stamped the
performance Of the police dog which
the other night was turned loose on
the track of the negro who shot De.
tectives Gallagher and Steinle in Flat
bush.
The four-footed sleuth wasted no
time on theories. He did not go to
the scene Of the shooting and wait
for the shooter to come back. Over
a scent still warm he led the way to
the lumber yards, whore the fugitive
skulked behind pile of boards, and
got his man.
No member OF the police depart
ment has ever more plainly justified
his membership. One wonders what
might happen were dogs instead OF
men set upon the warm trails of Black
Hand firebugs and bomb-throwers.-
New York World.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-07-31

into the doorway and ran along a pas
sage fianked by showcases until it
reached the elevator in the rear, in
which James Meehan, the operator,
was seated. The spectacle of steer
seeking to enter the elevator gave
Meehan a distinct shock, but he had
presence of mind enough to pull his
lever and the car shot upward.
The disappearance of the car fright
ened the animal, which now turned
and cavorted out of the store into the
street. The place was barren of Gus
toners at the time and, except for the
fright suffered by the clerks, some of
whom sought refuge beneath the
counter, the visitation was harmless.
On regaining the sidewalk the ami
NAL galloped to Ninth avenue. thence
to Forty-fiifth street and west toward
Tenth avenue. The clamor attract
ed the attention of Policeman Back
US, who blew his whistle for aid. Eff
forts were made to head off the steer
as it dashed into Tenth avenue, and
now for the first time the animal
showed it's mettle when it charged
the crowd that was backing up Back
us. The policeman was knocked down
and the animal ran over his body
without doing him any injury.
James Donohue, one of the persons
in the crowd, was not so fortunate.
The steer caught him before he could
escape and tossed him into the show
window of a crockery store a dis
lance of more than ten feet. Dono-
hue suffered severe bruises about the
face and hands.
Almost surrounded by a crowd, the
frightened steer dashed up Tenth
avenue toward Forty-seventh street,
where it paused to survey the ground.
This proved the undoing of the ami
NAL, for dozen men carrying ropes
encased the animal in a network of
hemp from which it sought in vain
to release itself Once in custody,
the steer became docile and was led
without difficulty back to the yard
from whence it had escaped through
gate inadvertently left ajar by a
keeper
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-07-31
FARMER REGARDS
WORK AS SCIENCE
Now Sends Sons and Daughters
to the Best of Colleges.

Never in the history of agriculture
has there been such a forward move
men on the part of the farmer and for
the farmer on the part of state and
nation, as is noted at the present
time. Prosperity for the last decade
has been the constant companion of
the man who clothes and feeds the
nation. All this good fortune that has
fallen to the cause of agriculture has
not come unmerited. Progress has
been made all along the line in solv-
ing the various problems dealing with
the tillage Of the soil and the produc-
ton of bountiful crops.
Internationally, the farmers are not so
far behind their city cousins as one
would naturally think, and If we take
proportionate numbers into considera.
ton, the farmers are ahead. The
blessings OF modern civilization and
the advantage of up-to-date methods
and labor-saving conveniences are en-
joyed almost as generally by the
country folk as by those living in the
city.
1t seems almost needless repetition
to cite how, through the agency of the
telephone, rural free delivery and in
terurban electric railway the former
isolation of the farmer from the city
has disappeared. All these modern
Developments have their influence Vi.