davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
MON Ely.

New York. Sept. s.-Money on call
steady at 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent; ruling
rate 2 Ia; last loan la closing bid
IA; offered at 1-2. Time loans
strong and dull; sixty days per cent:
ninety days Ia per cent. six months
8 1904 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Runninn Raona al. Hartford.

Hartford, Sept. 9-London Light,
owned by H. F. Williams of New York,
won the mile and the six furlongs
events which constituted the card for
today's running races in connection
with the Connecticut state fair at
Charter Oak park. There were only
four starters and in the mile only two.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Farce Game al Waterbury,.

Waterbury. Sept. Waterbury
lost to Bridgeport here today in a
farcical and uninteresting game, 10 to
s. Score: r. H. z.
Bridgeport 0 8 l 0 0 2 5 1 BIB 81 1
Waterbury. 0 0 / 0 0 4 o 0 0-5 9 S
Pollard and Kocher; Sillery and
Mcdonald. Time, 1.45. Umpire.
OBrien.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10

AT Balunore-First game: Providence Z. BAld-
more 2. Second game: Providence g. Baltimore 2.
At Bufao-Bufalo l. Montreal 3.
AT Rochester--Toronto 2. Rochester /.
At Jersey Odyssey City 0. Newark 0. Thirteen
innings: darkness
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10

Runs. for Philadelphia Collins ?. Davis ?. Murphy
3. Odnng 3, Livingstone. for New York Cree Chase.
Keeder; base hit Livingstone; three base hits.
keeer. Oldrins. Livingstone Collins; home run Col
lins: sacrifice flies. Baker. Olddng stolen bases.
Davis. Murphy :. OldrnE. Collins. Livingstone. Bar
ry struck out. by Morgan g. by Hughes . left IN
bases. Philadelphia s. New York Q: bases balls.
on Morgan 8. Hughes 3; first base on errors. New
YORK ;. Philadelphia .: hit BY pitched ball. by
Morgan l. by Hughes L; time. 2.os umpires. Esan
and Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10

Managers are flirting wit hthe idea
of making systematic efforts to train
their youngsters to hit from both sides
OF the plate. Jennings says IL can be
done successfully. Storke of the ST.
Louis Cardinals. can hit right or left.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
New Britain Annexes Two.

New Britain, Sept. 9.-New Britain
won both games of the double header
with New Haven this afternoon. the
first to . after a ten inning fight
and the second 10 to 6, the latter con-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10

HoIyoke Downs the Leaders.

Hartford, Sept. 9.-Holyoke won
from Hartford this afternoon, to 4,
Abrogast making his debut as a pitch
er, striking out two men. ScQre:
r. H. E.
Hartford 01O02 O-413 2
Holyoke 90 o ~ 0 0 % 9 2
Abrogast and Wadleigh: Book and
Ahearn. Time, LAO. Umpire, Stern
berg.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10

Pittsurs sept s.-Pittsburr won listiess game
from Cincinnati today by a score Of to /. Glib
-tuday broke worlds record for the number
Of consecutive games caught IN season. having
caught liz In succession. batting the record OF III
made by thinner in 1890 while playing for CleEe-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Pittsburs


Slated for Fromme In sth.
Score by innings
Pttsburg ...... ......1 o -
Cincinnati .... III 0 % 81
Runs for PittsbuE Byrne. Leach. Gibson, for
Cincinnati Cakes three base hit Wagner; hits on
Fromme in Z innings. of Rowan In 1: sacrifice
hits Adams 2 Hoblitzel; stolen bases. Roth; DOODLE
play. Miller 70 Abstein 10 Byme; left ON bases
Pittsburg 5. Cincinnati a. first baes on balls on
Rowan 2 on Adams /: frst base on errors. Pitts
burg l. Cincinnati. /: hit by pitcher. by Fromme
1 struck out. by Adams 5. by Fromme 3; time.
1 30 umpires KLEIN and tombstone.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
PEOPLES STEAMBOAT co.
STEAMER SIGHT SEER.

OF---i0os
On and after Saturday June 18TH
will run as follows: Two round trips
daily between Norwich. New London.
Ocean. Pleasure and Crescent. Beaches.
observing the following schedule:
Morning Trip.
Leave Norwich SOS a. m, New Lon
don $40, Ocean Beach s.45, Pleasurs
Beach 1910. arrive Crescent Beach
1890
Returning-Leave Crescent Beach
l6.40 a. m, Pleasure Beach II. Ocean
Beach lips, New London $780,, arrive
Norwich LOS D. m.
Afternoon Trip.
Leave Norwich 2 05 p. m. New Lon
don 500. Ocean Beach 3.45, Pleasure
Beach 40. arrive Crescent Beach 40.
Returning-Leave Crescent Beach
40 D. m, Pleasure Beach 6, Ocean
Beach 5.25, New London $50. arrive
Every Sunday leave Norwich 8 a. m.
and 2.05 p. m. On the morning trip
running only as far as Pleasure Beach
and return; on the afternoon trip
through to Crescent Beach ar6 return
PEOPLES STEAMBOAT Co,
Norwich, Conn.
AVERY &. SMITH. Managing Owner.
Je16d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10

At Worcester-worecster 1. Lowell 3. Ten innings
At Lynn-New Bedford 10. Lynn s. Ten innings
At characterization 6Lawrence 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Chicago.
ST. leui,.
Ora, Weakened ia the Tenth.
Boston.

Washington Sept. Gray weakened in the tenth
today. Boston winning 10 !. Washington today
traded Pitcher Charles Smith TO Boston for Out
helder Gessles- Score:
KashInnfnn- Ronton.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
HiohIand,r, Ea,y for Athletics.

Philadelphia Sept. New York was easily de-
fsatsd here today by Philadelphia IL to 5. Lapore
injured his srkle sliding into second base and was
| carried OF the field. Score:
Scorn by innings:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10

Philadelphia.

Boston, Sept. g.-Philadephia won the third game
ceiving better support than Richie The visitors
hits timely Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Where to Trade in JeWett City
JEwErr CITY CANDY KITCHEN.

You will find in connection a first
class restaurant. Home made pastry
of all kinds. Meals served at all hours.
Oysters and clans served to order. Try
Tefts ice cream. Jewett City Candy
Kitchen. near ST. Mary's hall, Haskell
block, Jewett City Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
SUMNER MILLINERY

at greatly reduced prices during July
and August. Take advantage OF the
offer. L A. Roy, Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10

There is a newly erected ice plant
at Smyrna. built by an American COM
pany. and tits now doing a good busi-
ness
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10

Brooklyn.

/ New York Sept "a home run by Doyle his
third In days another game for New York
from Brooklyn today The score
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Good Blood
Means good health, and Moods
sarsaparIIIa has an unapProached
record as a bIood-purIfIer.

It effects its wonderful cures, not
simply because it contains sarsaparilla
but because it combines the utmost
remedial values OF more than 20 different
ingredients. There is no real substitute
for it. II urged to buy any preparation
said to be "just as good" you may be
sure it is inferior, costs less to make,
and Yields the dealer a larger profit.
Get Hoods Sarsaparlla today. In usual LIQUID
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10

seoEe By Innings
philadelphia .,...- ,.,.2 o 0 O--s
Boston .......t. 30 o D O-0
Runs. foF Philadelphia Grant neininstr Doom /;
tive bass hits batss. Beck; sacrifice hit Shean
stolen bases lieiningsri double play Richie aud
Corey: let on bases Pnilsds4Dha g. Boston : FIRST
base ON balls. er Richie !. on Moore arst base
errors. Philadelphia ?. Boston i struck out by
Moore 5. by Richie 4 time. Ia: umpire, Emslie.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10
Eastern League STANDING.
THURSDAY BASEBALL GAMES.


At Detroit-Detrot- Cleveland game postponed;
rain. Two games tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-10

Runs. for Brooklyn Clement Jordan. Hummel .
Scanlon for New York Bridwell Merke. Myers
two base hits Scancn. Mtrkle Myers: three base
HIT Lennox. home run Doyle: stolen bases. Hum
mel ,. Shodgrass. Myers; left bases. Brooklyn
Z. New York g: first base errors. Brooklyn :
struck cut. by Crsndan :. 10y ScanIon g. by Rucker
2: first base on balls. OF AaIGusrd ?. on RuckeT :
hits. off Msrorsrd In , innings. on Cranda 4
in T. of scanlon in 4. of Rucker in s. time,
50 UNI I:rs. niger and IA
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01
CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS

To StandStil Wltnln ZO feet
 CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS There are a few good jobs still open in the civil service. according to the following announcements of eXami- nations to be held on Feb. 24 and 25. Among them are examiners in the reclamation service at $500 per an mum and up and assistant managers at from sl200 to $1600. The eXami
 nations will be in contracts. real property. abstracting. public land and irrigation law and irrigation. Age limit 20 to 40 years. Another posi- tion in which there are vacancies is forage master in the quartermaster's department at large at SS40 per an mum. The examination Is simple spelling. arithmetic, writing. etc, and knowledge of stock and forage. Age limit 20 years or over. There are vacancies also in the position of as sistant bacteriologist. department of agriculture, at frcm Sl200 to $500 per year. This position requires both technical knowledge and expe- rience Age limit 20 years or over. A position open to women only is that of library cataloguer in the na- tional museum at $65 per month. Age limit IS or over, but preference is given to those under 90. On March r there will be an examination for timber cruiser and practical miner at g per day in the field divisions of the general land office Information concerning all these may be secured of the local board of examiners. @
 AN EARLY DAY INclOENT-The Yuma Sun recites as follows the story of an incident that had it's conclusion in Yuma more than fifty years ago: While dead men tell no tales. dead mems bones sometimes call to mind the tragedies of bygone days. The skeleton unearthed few days ago in the back yard of the Wilson House calls vividly to mind a tragedy which took place on the banks of Gila river in 1858 and which Mrs. Rosas, who. recently died at the great age of 106, was wont to recount to her children and grand children. At that time Yuma was only a vil lage with an adobe fort, at which company of soldiers was stationed. In the fall of that year a man claim ing to hail from the state of Texas arrived in the village, and with him was beautiful girl whom he claimed was his daughter. It seems that he had stolen this girl from her Texas. home, and with her had ridden across the scorched plains of New Mexico and Arizona to the banks of the Colorado river. The girl had left a lover in Texas as well as her fam fly. During the progress of a dance one evening in the late fall. at which the soldiers and what few civilians there were in the village, were mak- ing merry. this lover appeared As soon as he caught sight of the man who had run away with his sweet
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01
TO BUY SPRING sTock-CborI..

IO BUY SPRING SlOCk-CharleS Korrick. proprietor of the New York store, and Mrs Kate Kirkland, man. ager of the millinery department, left yesterday morning for the east to buy the spring stock for that estab- lishment. They expect to be gone about five weeks and will visit most of the larger eastern cities in the search for the latest and best things to be found for the Arizona trade.
 MINE INVESTORS GuiDE-The Mine Investors Guide is a new book by Floyd Davis, E. NJ. Ph. D., con sulting mining engineer and metallur- gist of Des Maines, Ia. IL is publshied by the Western Correspondence School of Mining Engineering of that city. The book is written in as nearly a popular style as such a work can be and is designed to be of great value to those who would invest their money in mines. The early chapters are de- voted to a story of the mining indus try from the days of the placer ex- citement in California to date. It is illustrated with a number of pictures of modern mining camps and with many cuts illustrative of the technical information it imparts. which covers almost everything from mine geology to investments and methods of deter mining values.
 HELP WANTEO-It is getting so almost everybody wants the help of the Phoenix board of trade these days Recently the secretary has received two very emphatic circular letters One urges the board to send delegates to the national tariff commission con vention to be held in Indianapolis, February 16 to IS. The other comes from the Alaska road committee. formed of mining and commercial and newspaper men resident in all parts of Alaska. The plea is made that Alaska has no great amount of prop erty on which taxes may be collected nor has she many of the institutions the states are favored with. She does not even have the protection of such an organization as the mounted police found on the Canadian side of the line Nor does she ask for appropriations for riv CTS and harbors. or for much of anything else that the states get as a reward for being q part of the American government. notwithstand- ing Alaska produces from $20.OOG,0O to s40.000,00O in gold per annum. most of which goes direct to the United States. But the great crying need of Alaska is a system of trunk line wag- on roads between important places. so miners can build feeder roads to them. To that end Alaska asks for an aD- propriation of S1.OOO. 900 a year for road building for the next thre or four years. and promises in return to double the output Of gold The road committee urges Arizona to use her influence in congress to further the road --oioC.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01

heart. he shot him dead. the bullet entering at the back Of the skull. captured the girl and disappeared with her. The dead man was buried in a rude coffin in the back yard of what is now the Wilson House. and the skeleton recently unearthed was undoubtedly his There was the bullet hole in the back of the head, and ;he old lady Rosas had often told the story to her children and told them that some time they would dig up the skeleton of this man and that they would find a bullet hole in the back of his skull The skeleton has been reburied in its old resting placed and there it will remain to mark the nameless grave of one vic tim of the pioneer days when might made right and law
 THE CITRANGE-It will be re- membered that a few months ago the department of agriculture forwarded Q citrange tree. a new variety of cit rus fruit, to the board of trade and it was turned over to George H. smith to raise and report upon at stated intervals whenever the department should desire it. Hall brothers. the nurserymen west of Phoenix, report that last spring the department also forwarded to them eight trees, in cluding four different varieties, with which to experiment in a similar manner. Thus far five of them. two of one variety and one each of the other three. are alive and doing well. This fruit is of somewhat doubtful value but it is a new thing in the fruit world and 1t cannot yet be fore told just what may be made of it.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01

pay for his wheel, Mir. KiotZbach had full control of his team and brought it to Q standstill within 20 feet.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01
PET1ID's HOMEMADE BREAD.

No fluctuations" in the cost of the high quality ingredients which go into this favorite family loaf to affect the excellence of it's quality. The high standard set for it stays with unalterable uniformity and such difference as the markets" make are counted as loss of profit to the baker himself The loaf suffers no merit sacrifice.
 Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 90, 1906, Serial No. 21467.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-01
VISITORS FROM THE NORTH

L Clark, general manager of the Unit ed Verde and LeRoy Anderson general counsel for the. United Verde Mining company and the United Verde and Pacific railroad arrived in. the city yes terday afternoon, MT. Anderson. who has for some years been connected with the. legal department of the min- ling company, last week was placed at the head of it. Both gentlemen are accompanied by their wives Mrs. An -derson will probably remain in the city for the rest of the winter
 CATTLE RUSTLERS CAUGHT Early Tuesday morning of last week four officers of Clifton and Morenci successfully raided a Iustlers camp up the Frisco river and made three i'm portant arrests bringing their men to 'Clifton early in the afternoon. It was one of the best pieces of work that has been done by the Graham County of ficers for some time. a sthey had to make a run of 200 yards. through open space, in order to reach the camp, and lat the same time take chances on meeting a hot fire from the Mexicans. who were armed with loaded Win chesters. The names of the men ar rested are Gavino Reglado. Tomas Olivas and Leno Chavez, the latter be-
 ing the leader of the band who was shot through the right shoulder The officers who took part in the arrest were John Patty. Len Scott, Albert Mungia and Holland Bass
 TOO MUCH SPEED-At 11:3O yes terday morning a "Mitchell'' automo- bile was speeding up Center street at a lively gate and Japanese boy was riding a wheel in the same direction. On the corner of Center and Monroe streets a team and surrey owned and driven by George Klotzbach of the Star Livery stable came along just as the big machine shot by. The boy on the wheel was unable to turn out of the way of the west bound team, as the automobile was abreast of him. The team knocked him down and ran over him, one of the horses stepped on his hand and the whole of his right arm was badly skinned up. The wheel was a complete wreck. It is understood the owners of the automobile are will ing to take care of the sick man and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20

. DES MONIES, Jan. 2O.-Iowa
has a state agricultural college on
wheels. 1t is the most unique
school in the United States and
may be said to be the extreme in
educational extension work.
Realizing the need of agricul-
tural instruction among farmers
and the absolute impossibility of
farmers to attend the state agri-
cultural college, Prof. p. G. Holden
of the Ames institution conceived
the plan of the college on wheels.
The college consists of two cars
one S0-foot box car for the
transportation of fancy, horses,
cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry, for
judging purposes, and a lcOmbina-
ton passenger and baggage car
for transportation of men and
women instructors, SAMPLES of
grain, etc. %
These cars have been a donated
for use by the c., M. & St Paul
railroad, and all the railroads op.
Grating in Iowa give the college
free transportation. 1t goes D to
some city and remains there sew
eral days. holding institute, giving
lectures and demonstrations.
The staff of instructors in this
short course is composed of Prof
P. G. Holden, director in charge of
farm crops, and a staff of IL as
sistants, who teach all branches of
agricultural science.
There is instruction for the
farm wives as well as the men.
The work of this staff is supple
mented by lectures by other pro-
fessors from the college.
The short course on wheels
started December 7 and the SEIZED
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
HEARS GOOD NEWS
OF HIS MOTHER

After fearing for more than a
week that his mother was dead or
dying in a Chicago hospital, Ed
ward Ware, staying at the Sheldon
hotel, received telegram this
morning, stating that she is recov-
ering and that she will soon start
with her daughter for Spokane.
Mrs Ware formerly owned prop
erty on Monroe, but sold out last
fall and has been in her old home
in West Virginia up till about two
weeks ago, when she with her
daughter started back to Spokane
On reaching Chicago, she was Ia
ken violently i'll and was hurried
to the city hospital. Young Wares
suspense over his mothers condi-
ton has almost unnamed him.
Mrs. Ware will purchase more
property in Spokane on her return
to this city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
HOW THEY GOT
THE HABIT

"reminiscences of old time gro
Gerry days in Spokane were gone
over at the last meeting of the
Spokane Grocers' association.
Secretary E. N. Cory was a clerk
in the first grocery store ever
started in old Spokane Falls, and
he told of the difficulty with which
the eastern emigrants were recon-
ciled to high prices. There is con-
siderable of the same difficulty ex-
listing still The freight on the
first carload of kerosene, he said,
amounted to 500 from Chicago.
The freight on vinegar came to
about 35 cents on the gallon, con-
sequently these commodities were
retailed in Spokane for rs cents
a gallon. while in the eastern
states they could be purchased for
from IA to 20 cents. Mr.. Cory
stated that the first carload of
kerosene cost but $500 wholesale
in Chicago, making the freight
amount to $110 more than the pur-
chase price.
The meeting was open to the
wives of the members, and with
A. ]. Argall as coffee maker and
Messrs. Crandall, Steffer and Sill
baugh for hashers, the oyster sup
pers was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. S. B. Crandall, E. M. Cory,
President Bower, A. L. Clausen, M.
A. Doyle and S. A. Bishop were
among the speakers, while Presi-
dent A. W. Bower was POSTMASTER.
1t is reported that although the
bad weather stood against the
dance given by the grocers Janu-
airy IA, the affair was a success,
both financially and socially.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20

This travel will now be diverted
to the high bridge over Hangman
creek. i
The water rose to a height of six
feet around st. AIMS Catholic
church in Union park, which is
built over an open ditch. Beyond
the flooding of the basement, the
church was not damaged. Street
car traffic, which was badly de-
moralized yesterday, is moving in
good order today,
The loss occasioned by the food
in Spokane will run into a big sum,
chiefly due to flooding of cellars
and easements, in many of which
provisions and other articles had
been generally stored because of
the extreme cold.
The food will long be remem-
bered, as old timers say that is
caused more inconvenience than
any like visitation Spokane has ex-
perenced in years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
100000
ORPHANS
IN u. S.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 90
Guardianship of rights and inter-
ests of the children of America is
the subject that will be discussed
In various phases at the confer
ence OF the presidents "children's
commission" to be held at the
White House next Monday and
Tuesday, the program of which is
announced today. Prominent men
and women from all parts of the
country have signified their inten-
ton of participating in the confer
ence. which will be continued in
public meetings after the White
House meeting has adjourned.
1t was ascertained that 100000
orphans or neglected children exist
in the United States. The circum-
stances surrounding their lives
will be taken up. Roosevelt will
receive the report of the confer
ence, and will speak on it at a
subscription dinner, to be given
the night of Jan. 26.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
COUNCIL KILLS
REGULATIONS

At its meeting last night as a
committee of the whole, the city
council pigeonholed several ordi-
nances that have been pending in
the committee for months, among
them being the ordinance regu-
lating the bakeries of the city; one
for a municipal slaughter house,
introduced by the meat inspector;
the ordinance to repeal the blue
laws ordinance of 1886, under
which the police can stop all sorts
of business on Sunday, including
theaters and Sunday newspapers;
the ordinance creating three new
wards, and the ordinance to grant
no more saloon licenses on Main
avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-20
SAYS ITS
GOOD THING

Councilman Leonard Funk of the
First ward this afternoon stated
that he believed the new PROPOSE
ton of the Graves Traction inter-
ests, read at the meeting of the
city council as a committee of the
whole last night, will result in the
building of a new bridge at Olive
avenue.
Since the presentation of the
Traction Co.'S side of the contro-
versy in Mr. Graves letter has been
considered by the individual men,
bers of the city council, more
favorable sentiment toward accept
ing the offer of the Graves people
has developed, and Mr.. Funk be-
lieves the council will accept Mr..
Graves offer and build the bridge.
Mr.. Funk wants the bridge for his
constituents.