davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-06-10

vada Chancery Court was II
poned until Thursday, june =
This was done for two
the reunion at Memphis h
on account Of it being a''
pretty week for the farmer
kill grass.
Rev. ]. M. Alexander Of ~
and paster of the CumDs'.
Presbyterian church OF 'n !. 4
is conducting a revival !" h
Cumberland church hei.'
meeting begun last Sunday n
will continue as long as w. ~
seems a necessity for p oivr
ing it. A good mee., "r,l,
anticipated by the ''' Frd
shin Of that church, ~ y
body is cordially inyl'leu
tend.
James snodgrass' letter rsoxi
appears next week.
out this week. Il
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

 lengn of by by s morer enabled furnish commodous and more of comfoaby and there will be still foot and wider
  eandr tonneau
  over frequently said in the the Cadillac liant hadbe possible public would have absorbed them. volume the demand at this time last year for the willing substantial premium for  O  that be to asku o lreadyb beer that does invade the domain of highest ts
  Runabout
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19
Specifications of the 1910 Cadillac

direct on wheels. large drums. double acting and compensating.
 STEERING CEAR-Om own worm and sector type, adjustable. with ball thrust bearings. FRAME Dropped pressed steel. channel section. Width. 30 inches in front, B inches in rear. WHEELS-Wood. artillery type. with quick de- tachable rims. Special large hub Aanges and special strength wide spokes WHEEL BASEL 10 inches. TIRES-34 inches. TREAD-56 inches SPRINGS-Front. semi-elliphcal 36 inches long by inches wide. Rear three-quarter platform; sides, A inches long by inches wide; rear 36
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

CLUTCH-COne type; leather faced. with special spring ring in fly wheel.
 TRANSMISSION Sliding gear, selective type. three speeds forward and reverse. DRIVE-Drect shaft drive in housing to bevel gears of special cut teeth to afford maximum strength. Universal joint enclosed in housing and running in oil bath.
 AXLES-Rear. special alloy steel live axle shafts running on special roller and ball bearings Front. 'I'' beam section with drop forged yokes, spring perches tie rod ends and steering spndIes, the latter having ball thrust bearings Front wheels fitted with two point ball bearings BRAKES-One internal and one external brake
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

those 
 
 
 
 
  standardized brought the in the fam war Trophy hllctmbing ability fpowern on  In lear in eimateia standard the  t. two thei rtan of the is itruya The twoi stemsa are sep alone is hcent n
  nto lrgerw Thee bpce by n of of won mo less tsu Inpneo of that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

inches long by inches wide. CONTROL-Spark and throttle levers at steering wheel. Steering wheel v inches in diameter Clutch operated by foot pedal. Service brake (externaD operated by foot lever. Emergency brake (intemaD operated by hand lever. Speed changes by hand lever operating in H" plate. Throttle acceleraton by foot lever. SPEED-5 to 50 miles an hour on high gear GASOLINE CAPACTTY-AbOut E gallons. OIL CAPACrTY-Sm pints Sufficient for 400 to 500 miles.
 UPHOLSTERING- leather over genuine curIed hair and deep coil steel springs. FINISH-Royal Blue body and chassis striped. EQUIPMENT-One pair gas lamps and genera tor; one pair side oil lamps and tail lamp. mag neto. horn set of tools. pump. tire repair kit. robe rail and tire irons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-19

MOTOR -Four-cyEnder. four-cycle; cylinders cast singy; AZ inch bore by AZ inch stroke. Five bearing crank shaft. HORSEPOWER-No Nominal 30. Actual dyna- mometer tests. B. WATER Copper jacketed cyEn- ders, gear driven gear pump. Radiator of ample efficiency Fan attached to motor. running two point ball bearings Center distances of tan puleys adjustable to take up stretch in belt ICNITION-Two new systems. complete and in- dependent One, low tension magneto. The other, four unit coil with dry cells. LUBRICATION-Auto splash system, oil uniformly distributed. Supply maintained by mechanical force feed lubncatOr with positive sight feed on dash
 CARBURETOR-Floatfe feed type. our own make
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
ACADEMY CAMPUS NOTES.

doc" Thofpson, the Taftville boy,
now at Yale, will hold down the center
position.
Jack Murphy. the big Academy tack
lie of year or two ago, will play at
guard for Yale Consol
The football eleven had a session of
signal practice on Tuesday in prepara-
ton for the game Thanksgiving after
noon.
The quarterback position is to be fill
ed by Burke, who handled that job on
the Academy eleven for couple OF
years.
Manager Worth has tried to arrange
game for the state championship
with the New Britain High school
team, bpt they declined on the ground
that their eleven had disbanded.
Tom Aubrey. one of the speediest OF
Academy sprinters in recent years. will
be at halfback, and can be counted up
on to electrify the spectators with one
Of his runs. If he ever gets a good
start.
Arthur Robinson. who is managing
the Yale Consolidated team which
plays here Thanksgiving afternoon. is
expecting 10 provide big attraction
by bringing down two of the Yale var
sity players, Savage and Murphy, for
officials.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
TRoTTINc ASSOCIATION ADOPTS
TWO OUT or THREE HEATS
Three in Five Heat Races Opposed by
Big Majority Champion
ship Event Urged.

New York, Nov. 23.-Twd out of
three heats hereafter win constitute a
victory in trotting races recognized by
the American Association of Trotting
Horse Breeders according to announce
ment made at the annual meeting of
the association here tonight. In a mail
vote received from nearly one-haf of
the, S39 members of the association in
the United States and Canada oppo-
sition to the three in five heat race was
registered by a vote of 305 to SO. Some
of the ballots even favored a single
heat.
The proposal made last year for the
establishment of a national stakes for
the trotting championship of the Unit
ed States was renewed. Frank ]. Kill
patrick of. California urged that the
fine breed of Pacific coast trotters
should have inducement to meet the
winners of. the eastern events. There
should be contests, he suggested, at
Boston. Indianapolis and San Francis
co, with Lexington, KY, for the cham
piolsliir meet.
United States Senator Joseph w.
Bailey of Texas. president of the as
ISOLATION, who presided, said that the
national championship idea had the
approval of the association and that
the plan would be taken up for con-
sideration when stakes of 100000 were
guaranteed.
Senator Bailey was reelected pres
ident and all other officers were re-
elected. Delaw are was admitted to
membership.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
Cline And Cutler Lead in Billiards
High Run 153Police Stop Langford- Shreck Bout
Doctors Say OFlaherty's Brain Affected-Other
Sport Notes.

New York, Nov. 23.-Firmin Cassig-
mol, the French billiard champion, and
Harry Cline of Philadelphia won the
two games played today in the 1872
balk line tournament for the champion
ship of the world. Cassignol defeated
Albert Cutler of Boston, 500 to 412, and
Cline defeated George f. Slosson, the
local veteran, 500 to 1872.
In the Cassignol- Cutler game the
Boston player in his ninth inning made
the highest run of the tournament thus
for-153 points, then falling to- get
either object ball out of balk space.
The Frenchman was both deliberate
and delicate in his cue work, getting
on even terms with his opponent with
run of 81 in the 18th inning. The
game then dragged and at the 23d the
men were tied again with 353 each.
Cassignol drew away gradually, with
one run of IS, and won the game in
the 9th inning.
George F. Slosson, the faNorite in the
tournament. was defeated by Harry
Cline of Philadelphia this afternoon by
a score of 500 to 1872. The Philadel-
phian gave a splendid exhibation of
open table and nursing plays in his
21st inning, which Melted him As ca
roms, ten of them resulting from three
cushion shots. With a carefully play
ed run of 120 in his 31st inning, which
was full of brilliant open table work,
Cline overtok Slosson and with an un-
finished run of "a ran out the game In
the 35th inning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
o'FLAHERTYs BRAIN AFFECTED
This is Statement of Harvard Medical
Adviser Today-Accounts for Grim
son Quarterbsck's Erratic Playing by
Hard Blow He Received.

It is said now that Quarterback
O'Flaherty's brain was temporarily
affected by an injury in Saturday
football game, which is believed to ac-
count for his erratic playing against
Yale.
He was unable to remember his sig
nails. Time after time he gave the
signals over again, repeating the play
just run off, which was demoralizing
to the rest of the team.
Captain Fish tried to have him leave
the game. II am all right, Ham, Z"
said O'Flaherty, and he refused to
quit.
When DR.. Nichols, the teams medi-
cal adviser, ran out on the field the
first thing O'Flaherty said was 81 am
all right"
The doctor questioned him. The
questions were in the way of test to
see how the Harvard quarterback 8
mind was acting. what day Is it?'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
LACKED FINAL PUNCH.
Yale Team Needed This to Be Called
the Greatest Ever.

To close followers of the Yale team
the result-two field goals and safety
is but confirmation of opinions
frequently expressed throughout the
season, namely, that the team lacked
what is known as 1.-The final punch
that is. the ability to drive through a
desperate defense. for the first down
that will lead up to touchdown.
Eleven times Yale was in a scoring
position Saturday and eleven times she
was forced or chose to use kicking
plays instead of the rushes that might
have led to the much to be desired
touchdown. 1t is all very well to say
that this was due to the undeniable
strength of Harvard's defense. But the
same thing was manifest against
Princeton, whose defense could not be
offered as an excuse, and to a lesser
degree against West Point and Brown.
and even Amherst In these latter
games, though the touchdowns came,
they were not scored on those irresist-
ible plunges which have come to be
an expected characteristic of all good
Yale teams. Had the 1909 team pos
sessed this power along with its versa
tility and extraordinary football knowl-
edge it might well have been termed a
marvellous team. AS things stand it
will go down in history as one of the
most remarkable elevens ever turned
out.
Yale won because her men knew
many different kinds of football and
because, to support the marvelousfy
skilful, kicking of Coy, she had team
trained to grasp instantly every finest
point of the kicking game. Harvard
knew one kind of football and at This
she outplayed Yale in the ratio of two
yards to one. She knew how to ad-
vance the ball by straight slamming
rushes and how to stop her opponents
rushes. But of variety of play she had
little, and for this reason she lost.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
GRIDIRON GOSSIP.

The Cornell-Pennsy game Thursday
will mark the formal dosing Of the
season in the east.
The injury to Lilley, who is usually
one of the hardest men to knock out,
robbed Yale of a pillar of strength.
There is no tackle on the grdiron to-
day who is Lilley's equal.-New York
Times.
Harvard is planning for another
great team next season, while Yale Is
mourning the loss of most of her stars.
Unless some pleasant surprises are
developed at New Haven. the Ellis will
have a hard time with the Johnnies.
At Princeton, the outlook is decided
ly poor. The only really star man
that will return is Hart The losses
from graduation are greater than
Yale's, while the second team and the
freshmen will not furnish the stars
that Yale's will.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Women of st. Edwards Parish Organ
ize A. o. n. AuxiIiary-Schools to
Close for Holiday Recess.

The women of st. Edwards parish
have organized an auxiliary to the A.
10. II. officers have been elected as
follows: President, Mrs. d. J. Hanley;
vice president. Miss Bessie Carey;
financial secretary. Miss Margee Null
LEM recording secretary, Miss Kather-
inc McCrohan; treasurer, Miss Annie
Connolly; mistress Of arms. Miss Mary
Lynch.
The schools win close today for the
Thanksgiving recess. Sessions will be
resumed Monday. ,
A new crosswalk has been put in
from Anthony Adams store to the
south side of East Main street. The
! other walks which were torn up when
Main street was macadamized are to
be rebuilt. 81.
John Keefe of Amherst is spending
few days in town.
T. NJ. Lyon is located in his new
store in Staffordville.
The forty hours devotion will begin
at the second mass in st. Edwards
church Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
Football ceIebrators Pay $3.50 in Fines.

As result of the celebration of the
Yale Harvard football game, Suffolk
county, Mass, gained $3.50 in fines on
Monday. The corridors of the munich
pal courts at Boston were crowded all
the morning, and it was a long session
for the judges. Sixty persons were
fined IS for drunkenness, fifty paid like
amounts for disturbing the peace, four
teen paid IS for refusing to move on
when requested by an officer, and seven
were fined the same sum for pulling
off the trolleys of electric cars. In all
nearly 400 arrests were made during
the evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
Deciding Game, Baltic VS.. Heavy
weights,

The Greeneville Heavyweights and
the Baltic eleven, two football teams
that have each only lost one game this
season, are to meet on the Baltic grid
iron on Thanksgiving morning to set
tie what they clai mis- the champion
ship of Norwich and vicinity. Once al
ready this year the Battles have beaten
the Heavyweights, and the Heavy
weights have evened it up by trim
ming Baltic, so that the coming con-
test should prove one of the most ex-
citing of the season.
The Heavyweights have greatly
strengthened their team, as was shown
by the game last Sunday on the Gram
berry. Baltic will, present the same
lineup as they have had the whole
year with one exception. Red
L'Heureux of Jewett City has been
signed as left halfback and Baltic
should make a good showing when
they line up at 10 O'Clock with him at
left, Hi Henry at right and Capt. Joe
Henry at fullback.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
BEATS KID MuRPHY's
THREE STRING DUcKPINs.
Danielson Man Gets Total Count Of
4f2-Better Than Murphy's by IA.

Charles L Nado of Danlelson made a
duckpin record on the Center street
alleys, Nov. 5. that beats the mark Of
z9S mentioned in Tuesdays Bulletin as
having been made on the Rose alleys
by Kid Murphy, and claimed as state
record for duckpins.
Mr.. Nado's score, made in the pres
ence of several persons, was as fol-
lows for three consecutive strings: 1876.
81. 1S0-412.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
Quarterback TroIand Not to Blame.

Capt. Mickey Shea of the Bulkeley
football eleven is stirred up ~ criti-
cism of his quarterback. Troland, and
writes New London paper that Tro-
land is not to be blamed for the loss
of the game or any mixup in the sig
nails. The trouble was that some Of
the other men on the eleven were
asleep at the SWITCH What. could the
quarter do when the men tried To pull
off the play in the opposite direction to
what the signal indicated? Another
cause for Bulkeleys poor showing
which is mentioned by Captain Shea
is nervousness which attacked some
of the players in the first half. 1t
seems the Academy threw such a
fright into them when they came to be
lined up, that the Buckley boys shook
in their canvas jackets, and couldn't
do themselves credit.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
Ty Cobb is Fined 500.

Ty Cobb, outfielder on the Detroit
baseball team, Monday at Cleveland,
o., was fined 800 and costs for as
saulting George Stanfield, a night
Waterman in a hotel, on the occasion
of the Detroit teams last visit to
Cleveland. When the fine was an
nounced by Judge Vickery Cobb said
he did not have that much money, and
the execution of Judgment was contin-
ued to give the ball player an oppor-
tunity to obtain funds. Cobb was in
dicted on the charge of cutting with
intent to wound, following fight with
Stanfield, in which the Waterman was
stabbed, but in criminal court was al
lowed to plead guilty to assault and
battery. This did away with the ne
cessity of a trial
~ 4 "a = ". He q q uEIAsNMNWEzXx
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24

Better in attack, stronger on defense,
with team work just as good as that
Of her adversary, and an individually
superior conditioned team, Harvard
was beaten more through her own and
the officials work than the power OF
her opponent. Never before has Yale
actually beaten a superior Harvard
eleven, although on several occasions
she has managed to hold them to tie.
&C. w. Randall in the New York
Evening Post.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
Another AII-American.

The Boston Post suggests the follow
ing for an All-American eleven: Kill
patrick of Yale and Bankart of Dart
mouth, ends; Lilley of Yale and Fish
of Harvard tackles Andrus of Yale
and Tobin of Dartmouth, guards: Bar
rett of Fordham, center; Sprackling of
Brown, quarterback: Philbin and Coy
of Yale and Minot of Harvard, backs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
BALTIC
Parochia' School Children Entertain
at Parish Fair-Men's League Re-
hearsing for Concert.

The Immaculate Conception parish
fair was well attended Saturday night.
The fair was held on Monday after
noon for the pupils of the Academy Of
the Holy Family. A pleasing enter
tainment ives given by the parochial
school children.
Miss Mary e. Love of Pascoag. r.
T., is the guest Of Miss Annie Don
nelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Coughlin OF
Norwich were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mi'ey over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pierce are Wis
iting relatives in Providence.
Arthur Blanc has moved into his
new cottage on Church hill.
The Mems league Of the NJ. e.
church are making preparations for
the annual concert.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
eRANEY's 100000 OFFER
For Jeffries Johnson Fight-Wants 1t
in San Francisco.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-Eddie
Graney, the prize fight referee, left
for New York today with a check for
$4,000 which he intends to place as a
forfeit for a bid he win make for
the Jeffries johnson bout. Grantey
intimated that the purse he would Of
fer would be at least 100000. Graney
plans to tobtain permit to hold the
fight within the city limits of San
Francisco and claims thst If he is sue
cessful he can afford to bid more than
James Coffroth. whose arena is in an
adjoining county,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
CORNELL HEAVIER THAN PENN.
U. of p. Football crippIes Getting In
to shape-coaches Not Very optim-
istic.

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-The univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football players
who are at Winslow Junction, N. J.,
preparing for their final game of the
season here Thanksgiving day with
Cornell, spent today solely in signal
practice. No scrimmage work will be
INDUCED in before the game. With
the exception of Scott and Lamberton
all the cripples have greatly improved
and it is hoped will be in condition to
start in the game. Ramsdell is ex-
pected to start at fullback, Hutchin-
son at quarter, Somers and Irwin
halves. The other positions probably
will be filled by Braddock and Marks,
ends; Fretz and Ferrier, tackles; Pike
and Dietrich. guards; Cozens, center.
This team will average about five
poupnds a man less than the Cornell
aggregation and the Pennsylvania
coaches are not very optimistic over
the outlook for victory.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
Baltic uishtweights Defeated TaftviIIe

The Baltic Lightweights met and-de-
feated the L. A. c. of Taftville Satur-
day by the score of to 0. The fea-
ture of the game was the playing of
Adams at halfback, and also Roy, who
went over for touchdown. Roy is a
second Ted Coy. Higham at end play
ed a brilliant game. The next game
is with Jewett City at Baltic D. Sulli-
van, referee; E. Kelly. umpire; lines
men, Steffen and McGill; timekeeper,
Woods.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
Cornell HopefuI-Not Confident.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 23.1The Cornell
football squad, twenty-five strong, left
tonight for Wayne, Pa, there to await
the Thanksgiving day game with Penn
sylvania. Three Of the teams best
men are still on the sick list, and the
most optimistic expression that could
be obtained from any of the teams adj
visers was that Cornell will put up a
mighty hard fight for the honors."
There is little hope that Robb can be
used in the game, but Weeks and Sea-
grave, although hardly fit, will be call
ed upon to take their places.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 23.-Cotton spot
closed quiet, is points decline; mid
ding uplands, 1910; middling gulf,
1895 sales, none.
New York, Nov. 23.-Cotton futures
closed barely steady. Closing bids:
November 14.27, December 1872, Janu-
airy 1882, February 1862, March 14.76,
April 14.77, May 1892. June 1850 July
14.S5, August 14.13, September 1921,
October 12.47.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 23.-Money on call
Arm at 4 3-4@5 per cent; ruling rate
rs; last loan 4 ga: closing bid
7-S; offered at 5. Time loans firm;
sixty days 5 per cent; ninety days
1905 per cent; six months 4 1904
ga per cent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
shreek in No Shape Against Lanqford

Pittsburg. Nov. 23.-Police tonight
stopped the boxing contest between
Sam Langford, the negro middelweight,
and Mike Sehreck, after half a min
ute's fighting in the first round, on ac-
count of Schreck's APPARENT lack of con-
dition. Langford in tie brief period of
boxing twice knocked Schreck down
and pummelled him at will.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
c aIloway Takes Heavy Punishment.

Boston, Nov. 23.-The ability of Ralph
Galloway. colored. of California, to take
punishment with gameness enabled
him to last nine rounds against Jim
Barry of Chicago at the Armory Ath-
lstic association tonight. but in the
tenth he was knocked out.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
Desmond for Referee,

Joe Desmond of this city has beer
selected to referee the Collins Barnes
Wrestling match at Central Village or
Thanksgiving day. Burdicw of Gen.
trail Village is to be timekeeper. Col
Inns was in this city on Tuesday look
ing in fine condition, as he has beer
training steodily for two weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24

asked the doctor, and O'Flaherty could
not tell him.
O'Flaherty's nose was hit hard. His
jaw was ground into the dirt, and the
force of the blow was so great that
one of his back teeth was driven out.
1t affected his brain and he was in no
condition to remain in the game, Har-
ward men say
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24

The longest kick in the Yale-H ar-
ward game was made by Coy and car
ciad iilst "a Ia x.a-d.t
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24

New Haven.-Major Tilson gave an
address Monday evening to the Brooks
club of Trinity church, New Haven on
Personal Experiences OF a New Con-
gresham.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-24
HiehIanders to Train at Athens, Ga.

HlghIanders TO Train at Athens, Ga.
Athens. Ga. Nov. 23.-Manager STALL
ings of the New York American league
baseball team today completed ar
rangements for his team to train at
Athens next spring. The street rail-
way company will at once provide a
suitable park.