davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-03
Rather Hard.

The messenger entered the palace
with the dispatches.
Birthstone and asphalt" calculated
Castro, as he read the yellow slip.
Holland threatens to spank u.s."
We'll. what OF 1t. your excellency7"
responded the secretary. "Other ma
lions have threatened to do the same"
Eyes. but, confound 1t, this Is .
spanking that will hurt. The Dutch
wear wooden Shoes"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-03

plant and doctor told me i would
never get more than temporary relief.
A dragging pain and lameness In my
back almost disabled me. Dizzy spells
came and went and the kidney secre-
tons were irregular. Doan's Kidney
Pills rid me Of these troubles and I
feel better than for years past"
Sold by all dealers. soc box. Eos
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-03
DOMESTIC REPARTEE.

Mr.. Knagg-Before you met me you
said you wouldn't marry the best man
in the world.
Mrs. Knagg-And you are the only
one who thinks that / broke my word
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-03

Effective DRAPER.
highly elated, stepped
from the elevator on
the top floor of the
tall Office building and
hurried to the office
numbered 1904. He APP
preached with hushed
breath and touched the
shoulder of the figure
nearest to him. shak-
ing 1t slightly. Then
he jumped to the desk
telephone, summonir =
the police. cts VIII
liam Marsh and HE
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-03

fills, headache and other
symptoms Of kidney
disease. There Is a way
to end these troubles
quickly. Mrs. John H.
Wright, 6o6 East First
St.. Mitchell. 8. D..
says: II suffered ten
vaoru Nth kfdpou r0rn-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-03
PATIENT euFFERINo.
Many Women Think They Are
Doomed 70 Backache.

Il is not right for women to b. al
ways ailing with backache, urinary
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-03

Case Of Young Man Who with His Father
Was Shot Down Police Given Mystery
Into Which Only Famous Physician-Detective
Is Able to Delve The Cause The Effect
-f3ow Mystery Was Eventually Uncovered
by Unwilling Mind Of Son, Unable to Resist
Strong Mental Power of Sleuth Who Desired
Full Confession
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-02-03
important to Mothers.
The TactfuI Husband.

The TactfuI Husband.
"EIow did you cure your wife OF
chattering so much?"
Il told her that when her lips were
closed they formed a perfect Cupids
bow."-Cleveland Leader
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
SPRINTINe ABILITY OF TIN
HURST MADE HIM FAMOUS
Former American League Umpire Has
Long Record as Player and
Baseetealer.

The exit of Tim Hurst as an umpire
from the American league, for a time
at least, brings to mind that the pu-
giiistically, inclined arbiter is really
one OF the oldest men in point of con
tinuous service who had been con-
nected with either of the major
leagues. Tim started as a bail player
at least a quarter of a century ago,
perhaps longer. He was not a partic-
ularly brilliant star at the ball-tossing
act, but he could run. In fact, he was
a Splinter Of no mean ability, being a
professional runner, and therein lay
his worth to the club of which he was
member.
Tim and Jack Stivetts, the once IA
nous twirler of the Boston National
league team, were boys together at
Ashland, Pa. They went to school
together when they were not playing
hockey" History states that they, as
youths, picked slate together in the
coal breakers.
Early in the 'S0s the baseball fever
swept throughout the anthracite fields
as It never did before nor since. The
famous Tri-County League was
formed. The national sport was so
popular that when there was to be
game the mines in the vicinity would
not work" because the coal diggers,
the helpers and the slate pickers
would knock of at noon in order to be
early arrivals at the scene of the dia-
mond strife when time was called for
the fray tc commence.
Our friend Tim was utilized In the
field, where his sprinting abilities
were useful in chasing down flies.
while his team-AshIand was on the
defense. Bnt It was while he and his
fellow-ballists were at the bat that
Tins nimbleness of foot stood his
club in good stead. In those days It
was permissible for batter to have
a substitute runner to even cover the
distance from the plate to first base.
The captain of the team had the right
to select the substitute runner at all
times without even getting the ap-
pToval of the captain Of the opposing
club. Thus Tim was constantly doing
the dashing along the lines, and 1t is
recorded in many of the old score
books, which are held as treasures in
ihe co2I regions. that he man WIG
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
ALL WANT TO
MEET LOCAL TEAM

Active gymnasium work opening the
fall and winter season of 1909-10, was
begun in earnest at the Y. H. C. A.
Monday. There is a large class, and
at present Secretary Buchner is as
Stunning the directors duties until a
director has been secured.
The board of control has as yet Sc
Iected no one for the position. but as
there are several excellent men in
view, this will not be a difficult task.
The board will make its selection now
within few days.
Twelve men are out trying for the
basket ball team and the association
viii have it's usual strong line up when
the season opens. A game will be
scheduled for January with Morenci,
and a number of other managers have
written also for games. The playing
schedule has not been framed up, but
fol the number wanting games this
could be easily done.
Following is the gymnasium class
schedule:
Smaller boys, juniors) Saturdays.
10 to IL a. m; Tuesdays. to 5 p. m;
Thursdays. to p. m.
Older boys( juniors): Saturdays.
IL 10 IL a. m; Tuesdays, 5 TO 6 p. m;
Thursdays. to p. m.
I intermediates. Wednesdays and
Fridays. 7:30 to p. m.
High school to be arranged later
Seniors. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
TAB to $3.50 p. m.
Saturday evenings, basket ball prac-
tice.
Business mems class. Mondays, We'd
ncsdays and Saturdays, to p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
EXCURSIONS PLANNED
DOUGLAS TO BISBEE

DOUGLAS, Oct. Special -
There is talk heard of two excur-
sions to Bisbee, on Saturday and on
Sunday next. These will be in con-
nection with the coming baseball
games between the Demons and the
Muckers, and the Sunday trip at
least ought to bring out big crowd
from here to journey to the Warren
grounds. Manager O'Donovan has put
in an application for special rates and
is expecting to be able to make an al
nonncement tomorrow or next day.
1t ought to be two straight from
the Muckers. The Demons are now
stronger than they have been at any
tine during the season and win be
still further strengthened by Sunday
and probably by Saturday with Ray
mond cavorting between second and
third. This big little player is on his
way to Douglas A telegram was re-
oeived from him last evening that
he had started and he ought to be
latest
The second stage of tae Y. NJ. C. 4
bowling tournament has ended and
each team has played two games.
The three leading teams are right
together, SO closely punched that it
is quite probable that some changes
may be seen during the matches OF
this week.
The Bantams thus far hold the lead
with a total Of 1902. Just behind
them comes the c. @. Smelter team
and only 25 pins behind. This is a
close margin for any one of three
games in an evening and can easily
be wiped out, perhaps. But thirty
seven pins separate the Smelter men
from the C. & A. team, and here also
is possibility for a step up in the
line.
The other teams norder are Bank
ers, SO53; E. P. & s. W., 1866; C. Q.
Clothing, 1923: Street ailway, 1898:
City, 1906; c. Q. Machinists, 25S5, and
c. Q. Store. 256S.
The scheduled game for tonight is
City VS.. c. @. Machinist The Street
Railway team rolled 1853 last night,
which is just little better than their
average in the first two matches.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
VERY FINE STOCK
BEING RECEIVED NOW

Much fine stock is being brought
into Cochise county. two separate con
signments having bgeen received By
the Greene ranch at Hereford within
the last few days. One of these
: sh pments consisted of a carload OF
fine work mules imported from Mis-
souri,, while the other was a carload
ICs Holstein and Jersey cows which
vii be added to the milk furnishing
force OF the CaHanea Dairy ccmpanc.
The mules are said to be the fin
est specimens Of their breed, taken
as a whole, ever seen in this COUNT.
"A portion of them viii be used upon
ranch work, while others will be dis
posed of to various contracting firms
throughout the county and southwest
The average price which will be charg
ed foE them viii be $245 a head.
The cows are of the finest breeds
Cor milk giving purposes and will
prove quite an addition to the dairy
company's resources.
In addition to the stock mentioned,
a number of Col w. C. Greene's rae
ers are now quartered at Hereford
The ranch, therefore. represents the
stronghold of ar.stocracy in animsl
dom in Cochise.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
LOCAL TEAM WILL
COMPETE At
PHOENIX

A committee representing the Bisboe
hose team will meet at the fire hail
Sunday at noon to make arrangements
for choosing the hose team to go to
Phoenix to participate in the races tc
be held at the Territorial Fair.
The committee is composed of sam
Briscoe. w. R. Hoover and John W.T.
hite. 1t has been learned that the
prizes win be the same as those OF,
fered hast year. The prize for the
wet test was won last year by Yuma
and the dry test by Phoenix.
Bisbee took down second money at
the Fearth of July celebration this
year. Upper Lowell getting away Will
first. 1t is understood that Douglas
win send her team. as will also Bisbee
and perhaps the Lowell team will ais'
compete, as according to the Fourth
OF JUDY Sope they have the best chance
o. the three.
Sam Frankenberg is looking after
the entering of the local team.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
Hunters XIII sIa Grizzly.

The monster grizzly bear that for
years has been making many sleepless
nights for the farmers, miners and
residents of the northwestern Trinity
region has at last been slain
This monarch of the forest and
slayer of small domestic animals was
killed by Thomas Mcdonald, a wealthy
mining man who has been camping
along the Salmon range in Trinity.
Single-handed Mcdonald, who is a
mountaineer OF marked ability. killed
the bear after a lively tussle.
The bear weighed 1000 pounds. and
Is the finest and biggest specimen
ever seen in the Trinity mountain re-
gions. The animal had for years de-
fed all efforts to capture or kin him.
-Maryville Correspondence San Fran
cisco Cali.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
RUN OUT EVERY BALL HIT
IS DlCTUM OF SULLIVAN
White Sex Manager Tolerates No Loaf
ing on Bases-Speed Big Factor
in Winning Game.

One of the first things Billy Sulli-
van said when his selection as man
ager of the Chicago White Sox was
made public last spring was that he
wanted every man en- his team to try
to break the 9O-foot sprinting record
in going to first base whenever a fair
hit was made
Every manager in the business has
said the same thing. yet how often the
ball-players fail to heed the man
agerial dictum. Ard how important
it is that they shoald run out every
hit at top speed. b. making the field
ers hurry there is always chance for
a tumble, a wild throw or muT. Sui
ivan estimated tSat five more
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14

games could be won by his team in a
season if every man in the batting or
der would dash to first with all his
speed, no matter to what part OF the
lot he hit the ball.
The fans are paying for hurry-up
baseball" said Sullivan, land it is up
to you White Sox, as well as TO every
other team, to deliver in that re-
spect"
'Sully is right" said Frank Isbeil.
But there are times in a ball game
when pop fly, for instance, with men
on bases waiting to score, makes a
batsman so Internally disgusted with
himself that his moral courage isn't
strong enough to force him of a trot.
That is especially true in a hit-and-run
play. When a hitter gives the sign
for a runner to go and then he pops
up a dinky fly right into an infielder's
hands, the batsman feels like jump
ing into an opening in the earth"
1t is speed that worries an opponent
more than anything else, according
to many of the wisest sages in the
ball business. And the hustlers are
the ones who put up the entertaining
baseball for the fans.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
TUCSON GOLFERS
BACK TO LINKS

DOUGLAS. Oct. 13.-(Special1-
Golf enthusiasts will congregate
in force in the rooms of the Chamber
OF Commerce at Tucson next Friday
afternoon to discuss the Forthcoming
handicap tournament and to arrange
for the contests proposed TO be held
here with outside teams during the
winter months, says the Citizen.
Business men and others interest
ed in the welfare of the city and the
ing the keenest interest among the
local players. and it gives promise Of
developing almost as lively an inte-.
est among outsider
It is proposed to hold at least ore
contest per month with outside
teams during the winter season
Golf men here are enthusiastic
over their new links. and make the
claim that they will shortly have the
best ground in the West
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
FIGHTERS BOTH
IN BATTLING
CONDITION

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12.-seets
t>g the championship match at the
ss.on street arena next Saturday
between Jack Johnson and Stanley
Ketehel were placed on sale this
morning, and long line of fight
fans were present to get choice seats
From the way the sale began it IS
believed that the standing room
only" sign will be hung out long be
fcre the gong sounds for the first pre-
liminary.
Excepting the work tomorrow
afternoon for the moving picture men
both fighters have quit strenuous train
ing and from now viii take only the
exercise necessary to keep in per
feet trim.
Ketchel weighs 175 pounds and his
trainers claim not an ounce of it is
superfluous. Both men seem 10 nav,
realized the Importance of the match
and neither omitted anything tending
10 put him in the best condition
possible for the fierce battle.
Johnson reduced his weight b.
twelve pounds or more and will weigh
in at 1877 pounds, the weight at which
he fought Burns in Australia Nei
Their man exects the bout to go the
limit. and both are counting or an
early knockout The betting remains
at odds Of ten to four.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
10 Be Cold Weather Raclnn.

There will be no lack of winter ra-
cling for the coming cold season. Wher
stringent laws were enacted in Louis
lana and California last winter TIE
outlook for the long cold weather sea
sons was blue, indeed, but all that mas
been changed, and those who so de-
sire viii have every opportunity to
keep their horses going. The new ra-
cling field in Mexico will be opened at
Taurey Thanksgiving day, the date
always had for the beginning Of the
New Orleans meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
ENGAGEMENT RINGS.

ENFORCEMENT HlN0S.
are charming symbols of a promised
future. The Ioyeliest hoops that ever
served as prophesies of marriage in
Bisbee are shown in our assortment
OF rings. We are prepared to meet
every engagement magnificentiy, rs
we have organized a ring that will
not be broken. There is nothing ~
rings not here, and nothing either IN
Fashionable Jewelry
for that matter, or Clocks or watches,
or SilveTware.
l.. /. GILMAN
LEADING JEwELER.
Flat Iron BLDG. Main Street
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14

has since earned q wide reputation as
an umpire pilfered bases with dar-
ing that would make the present-day
fan sit up and take notice.
1t was no uncommon thing for him
to Immediately run for another bat
ter as soon as he had completed the
circuit of the bases for some other
chap for whom he had been success
full in dashing down to first in safety
oil a hit that would have been a sure
out for runner of ordinary speed.
Tim was such valuable asset TO the
Ashland club that his fame spread,
and he drifted into the National
league, and has stayed there intermit-
tently since.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
Ban on Cigarette.

New York.-By the will OF W. II. G.
Grevel, filed for probate the other day.
his grandson, Grevel w. e. Acker of
Atlantic Highlands, N. J., is to receive
an estate valued at $4,000 provided
he Dies not smoke a cigarette from
now until he is rs years old. The
child is now three years old. In the
will the words paper cigarette" are
underscored.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
Released on His Good Record

Your honor" reclared r. Kaiser OF
Boston to Judge Grover Of the Ded-
ham court the other day, Il have trav-
eled 10,36S miles by automobile since
May 10, without being held up or ar
rested for overspeeding.
The defendant was given the benefit
Of the doubt on the charge of over
speeding and was declared not guilty.
Boston Evening Transcript
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
FOR BANTAM CHAMPIONSHIP.

los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. 12.-Monte
Attell and Danny Webster will fight
for the bantamweight championship
here tonight. They will go ten rounds,
Weighing IN at l15 at o'c' oclS.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-14
l.. /. GILMAN
LEADING JEwELER
Bisbee Suit Club and Cleaning
Works.

Pressing Club. Four SUITS Pressed
per month, $500. First 500 paid
In Suit Club may win a $4,000 suit
Of clothes made to order. Cleaning.
Dyeins, Repairing. Upper Main
Street, next to Palace Undertaking
ParIors. Phone 3o5. L. l. Stewart.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
NATuRALIsT's TAME SQUIRREL.
Professor Turner Brings Pet from Camp .Grounds-5lueiays Destroying Song Birds Eggs.

Prof. W. O. Turner, who has spent the past eight months at the Willi- mantle camp ground, has taken up his winter residence at No IF Turner street. Professor Turner has acquired much fame in his side study of the bird family and small animals, of their habits, usefulness and conditions of living in both winter and summer months, and is a much sought for au- thority on matters of this kind.
 Last spring, when he opened up house for the season at the camp ground, he found litter of five young gray squirrels in the stovepipe of his cottage. When they became strong enough he gave them their freedom and daily left food for them outside of his domicile. They became very tame and hardly ever left the vicin- ity.
 When he left the camp ground a few days ago he brought along with him one of his pets and placed him in a wire cage, gave the squirrel a piece of burlap and in short time he had made his nest. The squirrel takes to Professor Turner's betting like a child, drinks water out of a spoon held in his paws, and prefers pignuts in preference to other kinds.
 Speaking of birds, Professor Turner has no use for bluejays. He says they destroy nests and eggs of the bird tribe that are weaker than they. He figures that the song birds at the camp grounds are decreasing owing to the ravages of the blue jay.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
OCTOBER MORTALITY.
Eleven Deaths During the Month
 Dangers from Whooping Cough.

The monthly bulletin of the state board of health received by local phy- sicians Monday gives Putnam a death rate of 16.2 per thousand year for the month mentioned.
 The total number of deaths in the town was Il. Of these two persons were under one year and two persons under five years.
 deaths, typhoid fever one, consumption one. diseases of the nervous system one, all other diseases six.
 The percentage of deaths among persons under five years to the total mortality was 36.3.
 Putnam had two cases or one-fourth of all the cerebro-spinal fever cases in the state.
 Relative to whooping cough. the bull Ietin has the following of local inter- est:
 "The town health regulations require that this disease be reported and chil- dren suffering with 1t excluded from school. but it is not one of the diseases recurring quarantine and the attempt is seldom made to keep children hav- ing it from running about the streets in- fecting others.
 a1n Connecticut whooping cough causes more deaths than either measles or scarlet fever and about one-half as many as diphtheria, besides being rec oenized as one of the predisposine causes of tuberculosis, so that 1t is not always as trivial a disorder as il is sometimes resardedp Ashford and Pomfret are mentioned in the monthly report as the two towns in Windham county that had nc deaths during October.
 New oil Tank.
 The construction of a new stee | storage tank for the Standard oil com pany has been commenced on theil property at the north end of the city | The tank is one of a series authorized ! or in process of construction at Dan- | ielson Webster, Willimantic and other places in this section.
 City Notes. Mir and Mrs A. W. Barber enjoyed | a drive to Southbridge, Mass, on Sum- | day.
 Miss Gertrude Hall spent the week
 Rev. F. D. Sargent and E. M. Arnolt recently made an automobile trip tt Brookline, N. H.
 Miss Laura Phinney has returned | to Northampton. Mass, after spending q. month with her aunt, Mrs. e. A | Hammond. l Mrs. Herman Edwards of Storrs ha: been the guest of local friends.
 Miss Lillian Drouett spent the week | end in Boston.
 | ed from few days visit with Bostol | relatives.
 R. I, has5peen the zuest of Miss Web
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
WiLLlMANTIc
HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT.
Anthony Tabor Bound Over Under
 Bonds of $500.


 Anthony Tabor was before Judge Arnold in the police court Monday morning, and to the charge of break Ing and entering and with intent to torture and mutilate fowls, entered a plea of not guilty, although Sunday the degenerate fully confessed that he had committed the crime and had done so on many occasions. The case was heard in chambers.
 Officer Weeks told the court that he was detailed by Captain Richmond two weeks ago to watch John Kelley's chicken coop on Chapman street from 10 o'clock each night until o'clock in the morning, and that Saturday evening with John Kelley he was on duty there. At about 11.30 o'clock the accused came over the stone wall and went up to the screen door lead- ing to the chicken yard. He unlocked same and walking across the yard started to enter the coop through the window. He was caught by the feet as he was almost inside the coop.
 John Kelley, assistant superintend- ent of the water department, said that during the night of October 27 some one entered the coop and so abused five of his hens that they died and on the night of November 2 five more were similarly handled. He had been watching for number of nights, but on that Particular one he had not done so. He said that he had stayed up Saturday eve1fng with Officer Weeks and his testimony regarding the happenings of that night coincid- ed with that of the first witness. He sdso described the nature of the cruel ty.
 The accused was asked if he had anything to say and he said that he had not. Prosecuting Attorney Bug bee stated that the accused had made a full and complete confession of his deeds with reference to the fowls,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-16
PersonaIs.


 Mrs. George B. Wilcox was in Hart ford Monday.
 Mrs. Belle Walden was a Hartford visitor Monday.
 Frank Rourke of Providence was in town on business Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Belmont of Ea- gleville were recent guests of relatives in Moosup.
 Mrs. E. F. whitmore has been at her cottage, Idle Hour, Crescent Beach, for several days.
 Mrs. Emily J. Ross of Chaplin is vis- iting her father, Joseph s. Jones, and wife, of Moosup.
 H. A. Franklin has gone to West field, Mass. to spend Thanksgiving with his son, Irving L. Franklin.
 Hector Fournier, who has been em- ployed by local grocer for a number of years, has accepted another posi- ton.
 John T. Baker has returned from at- tending a meeting of the officers of the American Benefit society. held in Bos- ton Sunday. Mrs Helen Boss Cummings and daughter of Concord, N. H., are visit ing at the home of the formers par ents, General and Mrs. E. s. Boss oi Windham road.