davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

On April 9th Grand Junction goes
dry. or remains wet, let this be as 1t
may A. o. Arnold will continue to
sell Plush Flour at prices that defy
all competitors.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

In the house beautiful" too much
depends upon choice in color and
style of paper. Robinson. at the
Mesa Paint & Wall Paper Company,
viii help you.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

Buy your good little wife sack
of the celebrated Plush Flour. and
you will find that she will vote right
on April 6th.--A. o. Arnold. Ninth
and Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

You may vote dry. or you may
vote wet but If you want good bread,
buy the celebrated Plush Flour at
Arnolds
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

25 per cent to 600 per cent and in
the minimum tariff up to 500 per
cent and over.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23
THEY WILL WIN
IN FIRST WARD

In selecting men to make the
race for the coming election the
Citizens ~ Taxpayers League
endeavored to secure represen-
tative and trusted citizens i'm
each ward and the splendid per-
sonnet OF the ticket shows how
wei the business men and cit
izens who made up the ticket
succeeded. In the first ward no
stronger candidate could have
been named than DIR. Charles
Gasho, the well known optician
and eye specialist and there is
but little doubt that DIR. Gasho
will be elected by handsome
majority.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-23

During the five years that he has
resided in this city the young pro-
fessional man has attained a most
enviable standing. Prominent in
professional circles, leader in fra
ternal work. always showing a dis
position to assist in any movement
that would aid in the growth and
prosperity of the city, gaining the
respect of all who have come to
know him, a man of excellent busi-
ness qualifications, rugged honesty
and good judgment, DR.. Gasho is well
fitted in every way to hold a posi-
tion on the aldermanic board The
first ward Will be ably represented by
DR.. Gasho and he will also prove a
most satisfactory official in the work
of carrying on the general affairs and
business of the city as a whole.
DR.. Gasho and S. A. Waldroup, the
latter being one of the oldest and
best known railroad men of the city,
man who has made a splendid rec
ord on the aldermanic board in past
years, should be and from all ac-
counts will be, elected by large ma
jorities by the citizens of the first
ward of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
sPURTs OF ANIMATION.
Days Total Sales Something Above the
Recent Average.

New York, Feb. 5.-Short periods Of
animation in the declines in stocks to-
day brought the days total sales to
something above the recent average.
The stirring of activity was caused by
one or two occurrences to which an
unfavorable Interpretation was given
from the standpoint of holders Of Sc
curities. The character of the market
however, was not radically changed
from the neglected state which has
prevailed all this week. Apparently
the professional element had stretched
their sources to the limit on the buy
ing side of the market, and finding no
following to held them, turned to the
selling side for turn. To expedite
the downward movement, they profess
ed apprehension over the news of an
other projected vacation by E. H. Har-
riman, accompanied by limitations of
effect produced by todays rumors
seems to be reassuring as to the physi-
cal condition Of the head Of the Union
Pacific system. The weakness of I'm
ion Pacific was tran sferred to Denver
and Rio Grande, causing a reaction in
that stock, the recent strength of
which has been due to suppositions of
part by Mr.. Hartman in far reach
ing project for recasting the Gould
~ 'h~AiA' @AAACNAACA lIO4AAA VI oPNAictA HCclh-
ness was Reading, i'm which there has
been persistent selling for several days
past. This stock owes it's high price
to the confident assumptions which
were formed that the commodities
clause of the Hepburn law would be
declared invalid in the test case
brought In the supreme court. Recent
decisions Of the supreme court have
been so far away from spectators
predictions that g. feeling of uneasiness
has grown up over Reading. An infiu-
ence of another kind was the intima-
ton of dividends on Brooklyn Transit
with the declaration Of a / per cent
dividend for quarter. Brooklyn Tran
sit dividend prospects have been a
perennial subject for speculation for
over ten years past, during which the
stock rose at one time to as high as
1877. without any actual dividend being
forthcoming. The narrow movement
of the stock on the announcement in
Dictated the quletlng effect Of certainty
in contrast to doubt. The known move
ments Of money for the week show
pretty even effects as between the re-
ceipts by express from the interior and
sub-treasury operations and the with
drawal of gold for export. Bonds were
irregular. Total sales, par value, ST.
SS4.0 900. United States two reg,stered
declined IA. the coupon 1-2 and the
fours registered 1-s per cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
DEATH OF cLARKsoN,
THE $4,000 BEAUTY.
One of TIE Greatest of Pitchers Ever
Known.

John G. Clarl1son, one of the greatest
of pitchers, known and dubbed in his
time as the $4,000 beauty, passed
away at Waverly, Mass, on Thursday.
He died at Mclean hospital, whittier
he was removed on Tuesday of double
pneumonia.
John G. Garrison was born in Cam
bridge, July 1. 1861. He played ball
on his school mines and later Joined the
Beacons. a famous Boston amateur
club. His first professional engage
ment was with Worcester in 1881. Then
he Joined the Saginaw club and at
tracted the attention of Adrian c.
Arson, manager Of the old Chicago
Nationals. Arson signed the young
ster in 1883 and he remained with Chi
cago until 1888. when the Boston club
bought his release for $4,000.
He played with Boston many years,
during which time he was considered
the best pitcher in the country. Fin
ally he was released to Cleveland and
ended his baseball career in that city.
He has several brothers who have
made names for themselves in the
baseball world. One of them, Walter,
was captain Of the Harvard nine sew
eral years ago, and later played with
the New York and Cleveland American
league clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
BASEBALL MAeNATEs r
Eastern Connecticut League Managers
Meet at DanieIson on Sunday-op-
position to Granting New Fran
chises

Matters of interest for the Eastern
Connecticut Baseball league, especial
'ly concerning the admission of new
clubs to increase the present circuit
of six, will be dismissed at a meeting
at Danielson on Sunday afternoon.
President Reeves will call the meeting
to order at 2.20, expecting full at
tendance of all the managers in the
league.
At the first meeting of the season,
two weeks ago, there were four appli-
cations presented, ]. J. c. Stone apply
ing for a franchise for Norwich, J. A.
Ramsey for Central Village, President
Reeves for Danielson, and ]. T. Nc
Manus putting in a provisional applica-
ton for Webster. 1t is understood
that there will be opposition to grant
ing any new franchises at all, and the
probable outcome of the meeting will
be that the managers will decide to
carry on the circuit as before, and do
nothing to disturb the harmony which
characterized the opening season last
year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
STATE GOLFERS
Choose Greenwich for Tournament
July to 10 With Fairfield Club.

The annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut League of Golf Clubs was held at
the Graduates club in New Haven this
week, nearly FL the clubs in the state
being represented. The following Off
GERS were elected:
Secretary treasurer-R. D. Curtis of
Brooklawn Country club, Bridgeport.
Executive committee-B. H. War
ford, Fairfield Country Golf club. OF
Greenwich; H. H. Whaples. Hartford
Golf club; B. D.. Merriman, Waterbury
Golf club; F. II. Gates, Highland Golf
club. of Derby; F. w. Smith. Jr.,
Brooklawn Country club, of Bridge
port.
State handicap committee-Professor
W. K. Shepard, New Haven Country
club; George D. Munson, Wallingford
Country club; Charles H. Seely Wee
Burn Golf club. of Stamford
Ie was decided to hold the annual
tournament July to 10 at the Fair
field Country club at Greenwich, Conn.
This club and the Hartford Golf
club offered their links for the tour
nament, but the former was chosen as
it is some time since the southern part
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06

was rejected by a life insurance osnr
pany because Of a weak heart.
Tom o'Rourke opines that LAn9fuwa
has good chance to whip johnson
when they meet in London In May.
Eddie Carr, the South Boston bexsg
has seriously injured his knee, and wnl
be unable to box for over a month.
Young Kloby OF Lawrence and john
ny Dohan Of New York will be rnaAch-
ed to box again at Lymansvtiie h
about three weeks.
Billy Papke will meet cstfef JNs
Thomas or Sailor Burke AZ Hot
Springs, Ark, Feb. ~. Papke says he
is ready to meet either.
Jimmy Walsh is after match with
Johnny Lynch at 100 pounds and asks
New Orleans club to arrange the de-
tails on that basis.
Indian Joe Gregg, well known IN
Boston was beaten IN 20 rounds by
Howard Baker at San Bernandino. Cal,
the other night.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06

To Go AGAINST Westerns Record.

IT. S. Arthur of Hackensack, n. j.,
who will start from Portland, Me-. In
May to beat Weston's record across
the continent, left Bangor this week
on a practice walk for ST. John N. B.,
by way of Ellsworth and Calais. From
st. John he will go to Halifax and far
Their east, planning to return and reach
Portland early in May and rest there
a few days before starting on his
transcontinental walk He takes the
down east walk, which is through a
snowbound country. to get himself in
condition, he says. He has been in
Bangor for two weeks, taking from 10
TO 20 mile walks daily.
Arthur, who weighs 1853 pounds. is 27
years old and is OF athletic build. He
says that he is confident that he can
beat Weston's record. He will be
backed by New York syndicate in his
continental trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
Walsh Demands $500.

Ed Walsh. the Chicago American
pitcher, began training this week for
the season. getting into uniform and
pitching with the Yale candidates
whom he is coaching. He said, how
ever, that he would not sign with the
White Sox unless he gets a contract
for $500. Walsh said that he had
not heard from the Chicago manage
ment since he sent back his contract,
unsigned, with the statement that he
demanded $500 written in it before
he signed it.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
CHALLENGES ABE.
Fritz Hanson Wants Chance to Put
New London Wrestler Down.

Fritz Hanson, a welterweight wrest-
Ter of Worcester, who challenges any
man in the world at his weight, 148
pounds, is after Abe the Newsboy Of
New London. After his match in Dan
ielson Friday evening he requested
that The Bulletin print his challenge to
the New London mat artist.
Hanson will meet Abe any time or
place, and will offer liberal conditions.
If Abe wants to do business, he can
make arrangements with Hidden F'ren-
denthal Of North Grosvenordale, or
with Hanson direct at Worcester.
Abe has lately announced that he is
strictly welterweight, so here is his
chance
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
Ice Palace al Montreal.

The building of the ice palace in
Montreal for the carnival of winter
sports, which opens on February 10, is
progressing favorably. Already more
than 5000 blocks of ice have been
placed in position, each block measur-
Ing ten cubic feet and weighing some
400 pounds. The main tower of the
palace, the King Edward. is now well
strated, being erected to a height of
come 30 feet or more (this tower will
be 1870 feet high while the compan-
ion towers-the Queen Alexandra and
the Prince of Wales-are up to about
the same height.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
First Call for Cornell Crew.

Coach Courtney has issued his first
regular call for candidates for the Cor
nell crew and upwards of 100 men re-
ported for varsity. freshman and four
cared crews Wednesday. Practice be-
gan in the crew room at the armory,
under the direction Of Coach Courtney
and Assistant Coach Hoyle. A number
of men from last years varsity re-
ported. among them Commodore Clark
Buckus, Horton. Stevens, Wurst.
Crawford and Williams. Koerner and
Weed are again candidates. Kelly.
one of last years four cared crew, is
also out.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
Yale WrestIers Win intercollegiate.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. SIN the
intercollegiate wrestling meet here to-
night between Yale and the University
Of Pennsylvania, Yale won five out of
seven events. The only fall was secur-
ed by Waite of Pennsylvania, who
threw Hayes of Yale in six minutes.
The other six events were decided on
points
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
COTTON.

New York, Feb 5.-Cotton spot clos
ed quiet, five points higher: middling
uplands 9.S5, middling gulf 1910; sales,
1000 bales.
Futures closed very steady. Closing
bids: February $50, March 9.5S. April
$50, May $50, June $40, July 9.46, Au-
gust 9.36, September 9.3S, October 9.26,
November s.19, December go, Janu
airy 917.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
BOXING NOTES.

Packey Mcfarland contemplates a
trip to Europe about June 1.
Jack johnson figures on cleaning up
100000 on his theatrical engagements.
Al Kubiak has been secured by the
Armory A. A. to meet Jack (Twin)
Sullivan Feb. 3.
"Porky" Flynn and Bob Smith OF
Lowell will box eight rounds at the
Armory club, Feb. 20.
Billy Papke denies the story that he
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
HANNA'S LIST.
New Britain Will Have Most of Last
Years Nine, with Eight Youngsters
to Try Out.

Billy Hanna has announced the list
of players he has corralled for the
coming season for the New Britain
team. His reserve list includes Pitch
ers Brown, Coughlin, Treat and Pa
dron, Catchers Ruflange and O'Mara,
Infelders Bunyan, Burns, Cabrera,
and Almeida. and Outf1elders Water
man, McCabe and MarSans. A great
collection to start with. Chanpie
Ward. who was taken by Providence
last year, has been returned to New
Britain. Besides these men of known
quality, Manager Hanna has signed
eight youngsters for trial, two pitch
ers, five inielders and an outfielder.
He adds that he may pick up another
Cuban or two on his trip to the isle
in a few weeks.
The only change in the New Brit
ain situation is the announcement that
Chief Miller, who was let out to the
Oakland clue in exchange for Schincel,
last year, has been returned to Wa
terbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06

and the Englishman collapsed on the
track, leaving the triumphant Indian to
finish the race alone.
Previous to the Marathon the five
mile match race between Robert Hal
len of New York and Mike Spring of
Brooklyn, in which Spring was al
lowed a handicap of 10 seconds, was
won by Hallen by 1 ga. laps. Time,
27.201-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
McGrath Winning and LOSING.

Local friends of Jack McGrath, the
Irish Giant, have received word that
he has taken part in several bouts in
New York state, totalling seven falls,
of which he has won four. While the
Giant is away his place as bartender
at the Plank is taken by James Nc
Garry.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
lie In Chess Tournament.

New York, Feb. 5.-The fourth game
in the chess tournament in progress at
the Rice Chess club between F. ]. Mar
shall and Charles Jaffe, resulted to-
night in a victory for Jaffe after As
moves. The men are now tied, with
two drawn games and one victory
each.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06

Those old maids in the corner house
are dreadful angry at Mr.. Pittslror."
what has Pittaker done?' why, he
made them a present OF Hailam's Md
die Ages and they thought they saw
something suggestive in the tile
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
Battling Hurley Beats Australian.

New York, Feb. 5.-Charley Griffin,
the Australian fighter, was beaten by
Battling Hurley, the New Jersey light
weight, at the National A. C. tonight.
Hurley sent his man repeatedly to the
floor and punished him with blows over
the heart. Griffin lasted under Difficult
ties
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
Rortv Left Out

1t doesn't look as though Red Rorty
will hold the indicator in the Southern
league this year although he has been
angling for a job down south. Presi-
dent Kavanaugh of the southern cir
cult announces his umpires for next
season as follows: Carpenter. Moran
O'Brien. Pfenninger, Rudderman and
FitZsimmonS.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
Owen and PurteII Reinstated.

Cincinnati, Feb. 5.-Tha National
baseball commission today reinstated
Players Frank NJ. Owen and William
PurteI, who had been ON the ineligible
list for having participated in games
against the Logan Squares of Chicago
last fall, on condition that they pay
a fine of $50 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
Athletics, New Suits

The Athletics have adopted a new
suit. The home costumes will consist
of white shirts and trousers. white
caps and black stockings. with a white
stripe above the ankles. The travelling
suit will be of light and dark gray.
striped flannel To these suits will be
added navy blue military sweaters.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
Breaks Massachusetts Duckpin Rec
ord.

Thomas Luckman of the Brewster
team of the Brockton City league, for
merly of the Boylstons of Boston,
broke the Massachusetts state duckpin
record this week by rolling 433 in three
strings. He rolled strings of 142, 152,
and 139 respectively. The former rec
ord is 400 -ins
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
Norwinh Pool PLAYER Wins.

Waterbury Conn, Feb. 5.-McGraw
OF Norwich defeated Dwyer of Thorn
aston in the twelfth game Of the state
pool tournament here this evening by
the score of 100 to SO. At one stage of
the game Dwyer had a comfortable
lead
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
SPORTING NOTES.

A Subscriber-Terry McGovern was
never lightweight champion.-Sporting
Editor.
The Detroit baseball club has con-
Guided negotiations with Minneapolis
for the ale of Second Baseman Jerry
Downs.
At the annual meeting of the Wa
terbury Athletic corporation, owners
of the baseball franchise. the reports
showed net loss on the season, in
GLIDING salaries owed layers. Of $747.
The last chapter in the sale" of
Chappie Ward of New Britain was
made public yesterday when it was
announced that New Britain has
bought" him back from Providence.
Billy Maloney, who Ilayed center
field for the Brooklyn Nationals for
three seasons, will grace the center
garden of the Rochester out1leld next
season Maloney's release was bought
Cor $1,000.
Articles Of agreement were signed
this week between Dorando Pietri, the
hero of the Olympic Marathon race,
and> Percy Smallwood of Wales, to
run twelve-miie race in Philadelphia
February II.
President Harry Pulliam of the Ma
tional league has approved the con-
tracts Of Catcher Patrick F. O'Connor
and Pitcher William r. Fawell, former
Ponies who will be with the Pitts
burg club this year.
Billy Dyer, the former Holy Cross
star. will not be with the Atlanta
Southern league club this year. The
Elmira Y. " club has made a bid
for him, but Dyer is likely to land
in the Eastern league.
The much matched Sailor Burke is
down for a bout tonight with Mike
McDonough at Troy, N. Y, and until
something occurs to stop the contest
the men will box. The sailor has train
ed faithfully for several bouts that
never came off.
Dorando Pietri, the little Italian
runner. has announced that he will not
meet JOHNNY HAYES in Chicago as had
been planned several weeks ago. "I'n
not afraid of this man Hayes" said
the italian. II lost the London race
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
MON Ely.

New York, Feb. 5.-Money on call
steady, 2@2 IL per cent, ruling rate
IL, last loan 2, closing bid "a Of
fered at 2. Time loans dull and firm;
sixty days 2 IL to per cent, ninety
days 2 ga to per cent, six months
3 IA to . 1-2 per CEN
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
Psnn,s RaskstbaIIists Win.

Worcester, Mass, Feb. 5.-Pennsyl-
wanna basketball team beat Holy Cross
tonight by the score Of 40 to %.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
What Has Hapuened in 20 Years.

During the past 20 years about 10
seconds have been clipped from the
worlds records at both the trotting
and pacing gaits. The following inter-
esting tables are worth cstudying care
fully.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06

of the state has had the annual cham
pionship. In most respects the tour
nament will be the same as last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
Dartmouth Wins at Hockey.

Hanover, n. H., Feb. 5.-Dartmouth's
hockey seven defeated Cornell today in
slow and embarrassing contest, I
to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06

to him bv a fiuke as you call it here.
| beat him -decisively in New York.
Why should / run him again -
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06

PITCHING OUT YOUR FURNITURE
an a frantic effort to save it always
makes your neighbors laugh. Much
more digni1ed and profitable to keep a
good policy for FIRE INSURANCE in
your inside pocket then calmy walk
out OF your blazing premises.
ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agi.
Richards Building, 81 Main Street.
jan21daw
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
Take Viburn-O.

1t IS a wonderful female remedy. as
you will admit Il yoR t~~ a.
Directions for !ts use are printed In
six languages with every bottle. Price
SIPS at druggists
FRANCO GERMAN CHEMICAL CO.
106 West 12sth Street, New York
mar31d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06

Foleys Honey and Tar clears the air
passages, stops the irritation in the
throat, soothes the infamed mem
branes and the most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore and infiamed lungs
are healed and strengthened, and the
cold is expelled from the system. Re-
fuse any but the genuine in the yellow
package. The Lee &, OsSood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06

first in the two year old race at EN-
eryville today, but was disqualified
for fouling and placed last.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06
Finished First, Disqualified for Foul

Oakland Cal, Feb. 5.-English Mail,
played from 80 to to 20 to 1, finished
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06

THERE is no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull
letin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06

Billy Dyer, the former Holy Cross
star, will not be with the Atlanta
Southern league club this year. The
Elmira Y. " club has made a bid
for him, but Dyer is likely to land
in the Eastern league.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06

A Subscriber-Terry McGovern was
never lightweight Misunderstanding
Editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-02-06

| had gained two laps in the first three
| miles he had ad5ed only an additional