davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16

hits the enthusiasts rose and shouted
for several minutes. Not until the last
man was out in the thirteenth inning
did the crowd make any move to leave
the grounds.
The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16
he scores:
Roy Rock Team.
Norwich Warriors.
White Rock Signs Norwich Players.

Four we'll known players, Charles
Bradley, Michael Shahan, Steve O'Sul-
Ivan and John Savage, are among the
players who are signed on the White
Rock baseball team of the Rhode Is
land Connecticut league.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16
Fatal ssy.nth for Re.b..

Chicago. AprI 15-For five innings Beebe held the
locals two hits. but he wild and started the
three passes. The visitors punched hits in
only inning scoring three Pfeister's
wildness and three singles. Bresnahan ordered
off the field in the seventh for diputing decision
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16
MONEY.

New York, April 15.-Money on call
easy, 1 LOOP per cent, ruling rate 2,
last loan ga, closing bid ga. Time
loans firmer tendency; sixty days IA
az IL per cent, ninety days IL per
cent, and six months 3-4Q3 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16
National League Standing.


Washington. April 15-Groom's wildness and in
effectiveness in the arst inning today gave the New
Yorks four enough to defeat Washington
to 1. Smith and Quinn then had pitchers' contest
for the rest OF the Both sides felded clev-
erly. many sensational plsyss being made Vice
President Sherman witnessed the game from one Of
the boxes Scare.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16

David Fish and family OF Grosvenor-
dale have moved this week to Taftvilie
Mr.. Fish has secured employment 10
cally as a painter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16
whi,, r0n,h.d tor 1br,e HIt,.

Detroit April l5.-Three hits were punched on
White by Detroit in the sixth inning and these re-
suited In two enough 10 decide the outcome
though the home team got another run In the
eight. Cravath saved his team from shutout
BY hirnE left field fence in the seventh for a
hnnna nm Ecnr
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16

BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY.


At Ithaca1Comen /. Niagara 0.
At Nashville. Tenn: University OF Michigan g.
Vanderbilt University 0.
At Charlottesville. va.-University OF virginia g.
South Carolina !.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16

New Orleans 8. Mobile 3
Atlanta 3. birmingham 1.
Nashville 4. Montgomery g.
Memphis 0. Little Rock l.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16

r. c. Dion returned Thursday noon
from Providence, New Bedford, Paw
tucket and Arctic, where he has been
visiting since Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16
he SCOT6 .
Rro0tIgn



++BatteG for Ames in 18th
Score by innings:
Brooklyn 20 o 0 o o 3-3
New York; 0 o o 90
Runs. for Brooklyn Lumley Jordan. Lennoxi two
base hits Apenman 2. Jordan: three base hit. Lum-
ley: stolen bases. O'Hara. Burch; left bases.
Brooklyn 5. New York s; first base errors. Brook
Ign l. New York l. double play. Fletcher to Bridwen
to Tenney: struck out. by Ames 10. by Wilhelm ~
first balls. of Wilhelm Z. of Ames 2; time.
220; umpires. tombstone and Cusack.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16

Detroit.

Runs for Detroit Mcintyre. Bush. Crawford. for
Chicago Crayath: two base hit Mcintyre; home run.
Cravath: sacrifice hits. Bush. Morieary. Ibell: sol
base Cobb; double play. Parent TO Atz to Isbell;
left on bases Detroit c. Chicago 6; first base on
balls. BY Summers 2; first base errors. Detroit
l. Chicago 3; struck out. by Summers 3. by White
6; Wild pitches. Summers l. White /; time. l.30
urpres KERN and O'LouGhliu.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16

improvements are being made en- thu
house Of John Daley of Merchants ave-
nue..
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16

Rev. Philip Masslcotte has been the
guest of his parents at his homo n
Meriden this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16

l. Smith l. Quinnl struck out. Smith g. Quinn 8;
Wild pitch. Smith; time. Las; umpires. Evans and
Egan
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16

Azarie Dugas, who arrived from
Canada Wednesday, will occupy the
tenement at SO Providence street. &C
cupied by the family Of Joseph Caron,
who have recently removed TO Canada.
Mr.. Caron left for Canada last fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16

Cleveland.

ST. Louis April 15.-Cleveland won the second
game Of the series here today with St Louis. the
score being TO 3. Cy Young pitched his first game
for Cleveland and at times was hit hard. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16
American Assnniatinn.


Toledo 2. Indianapolis l.
st. Paul 2. Milwaukee 3.
Kansas City 2. Minneapolis 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16
Cincinnati s,rona In Elshth.
Pittshurg.


Cincinnati. April Is. An by Mowrey gave
Pittshurg start Of two In the first inning
Thereafter Ewing held them safe. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16

The funeral of Elizabeth, the eight
days old daughter of John and Eliza
beth Daley, was held Thursday after
noon from their home on Providence
street. After a short service at the
church burial took place in st. Mary's
cemetery in Greeneville. The parents
have the sympathy OF many friends IN
the loss of their child, who died We'd
nesday
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16

Totals, 81 26 Is
+Ganley -batted for Street in sth.
-+Gray batted for Smith in Sth
knight for interference
Score by innings:
Washington ...... .....l 0 OIL
New York .............4 0 o o.
Runs. for Washington Clymer. for New York Cree
Keller. Elberfeld. Enge; two base hits. EngIe 2.
CIymer; hits. on Groom In 1-3 innings. Smith
in 2 %. Buns l In ; Sacrifice hits. Ball Knight
Quinn; double play, Mcbride and DelehAnty: left on
bases. Washington 4. New York s: first base on
balls. of Groom 2. Smith I; hit by pitcher Groom
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16
Levarae,s peI.Hoff Colts.

At Lsneaster-Toronto l. Lancaster 2.
At Baltimore-Balttmore 9. Albany l.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16

Cleveland ....... 1913 Z V-t
Runs. for Cleveland J. Clarke. Turner. stovan N.
CLARKE. for st. Louis Jones' Ferris. Hohmani two
base hit. Laioie home Hoffman; sacrifice hits.
Jones. Bradley. Young: double plays Tuner 10 sto-
vail Stoyall Bradley; left on bases. St Louis ..
Cleveland 4: first base on balls. OF Petty 2 Young
| g. struck out. by Petty 3. Young 5; passed ball.
n. Clarke; time 1.5O; umpires. Sheridan and Per
rine.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16

WHEN you wan. TO put your busl-
ress before the 5ublc. there Is no me-
alum beii"- Ian through the advePtis~
knR eelutpaa of Tia Rullatin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-16
st. Louis


Totals. "a 10 q IL 0
sBated for Petty In 9th.
Score bv innings.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-19

Friday, Feb. %, 1884.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-19
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Clarence Babcock celebrates his six
teenth birthday.
Ole Drotning died at his home near
Utica of consumption.
Christopher Vincent, an aged andre
spected resident of Milton, died on
Monday.
C. c. Atwood and Prof Wardner
Williams caught 22-pound pickerel in
Lake Koshkonong.
Higher prices are being paid for the
unfrosted tobacco than were ever be-
fore known in the state.
Chas. Stafford, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Stafford, died, aged six years,
from symptoms of poisoning. Other
members of the family were sick but
recovered.
The jury in the appeal case of the
city against j. w. Straud, charged
with selling liquor without license, tried
in municipal court, failed to agree. p
Prof. Kumlien, the naturalist of Lake
Koshkonong, has been engaged arrang-
ing specimens for the museum in Mil
waukee.
Friday, Feb. %, 1884.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-19
Tohacco Notes

Andrew Mcintosh has been shut in
at his home the greater part of the
week by a severe cold.
Mr.. r. l.. Henry of New York, leaf
manager of the American. Tobacco Co.,
has been in the state during the week.
Paul Hirschorn returns Friday to
New York and shortly after will leave
for Amsterdam to attend the Sumatra
sales.
Among the exceptionally busy fac
tories lately have been those of Otto
Eisenlohr & Bros, whose shipments
from their several factories during one
day of last week showed the grand
total of !, 200, 600 cigars. This firm has
recently made new connections in the
East, and the Cinco will doubtless soon
become a password there as it is at
many other places Gus Eisenlohr, of
this firm, has been quite i'll at his home
and his numerous friends are hoping
for his speedy recovery. Philadelphia
Tobacco World.
Buyers Take Notice. have 60 cases
of 1907 choice Connecticut tobacco and
$4,000 pounds of 1908 crop. There are
also other good crops here unsold.-
Chris Johnson, Box 400, Waupun, Wis.
lift.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-19
&C. H. Bliven is quite seriously i'll.

&C. H. Bliven is quite seriously i'll.
VIM. Schrub departed Wednesday
evening for Almena to be treated by
John Till.
Mrs. J. A. Jensen and daughter re-
turned Friday from months visit IN
Cincinnati and Chicago.
Manager Brown reports that all the
country telephone lines leading north OF
town are again in working condition.
He will next put his force at work re-
pairing the lines south and in few
days, weather permitting, the damage
of the big storm will be eliminated.
"A dispatch received here by friends
Thursday announces the death of Mrs.
C. L. Brown, which took place at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. L. D. Har-
vey, at Menomonie, Wednesday. The
remains will be brought here for burial
in Fassett cemetery on Sunday noon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-19
Repertoire Company Is An Excellent
One.

To the Editor
The Clifford Co. that is playing a
weeks engagement at the Auditorium
is, | am satisfied, one of the best,
cleanest, repertoire companies that l
have ever had the pleasure of listening
to in our city. The plays each night
are none of the slangy ones, but clean
and uplifting. The manager is to be
congratulated upon being able to pro-
cure an attraction like this. The at
tendance so far has not been very en-
couraging to the house or the company,
but, as Mr.. Clifford says, are in hopes
of larger houses. Friday and Saturday
nights. ''The Avengers" last evening
was somewhat out of the ordinary; each
one taking part seemed to just fit into
his and her part. The specialties each
night are so intermixed that there are
no let ups.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
-Stoughton Hub.
At Royal hall all next week Prices,
15-25-35 cents. Seats on sale Friday
morning of this week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-19
Obituary.
MRS. GEORGE COxHEAD.

Polly Ann Ide Coxhead was born in
Chautauqua, N. Y, January 81, 1843.
When four years of age she came with
her parents to Wisconsin. In 1870, Jan.
18th, she was married to George Cox
head and came to reside on a farm near
Edgerton, where she has since lived
until her death February II, 1909. She
leaves husband, two brothers and a
large number of relatives and friend
to mourn her departure. For num-
Der of years Mrs. Coxhead has been a
faithful member of the Methodist
church. She was woman of very
earnest religious nature. During her
last illness she often expressed desire
to go at once to her heavenly home.
She was fully prepared and eager to
meet her Saviour. She never tired of
hearing the first three verses of John
IA read to her. Her favorite song was
'Beulah Land" which scripture and
song were used at her funeral services
as requested by herself shortly before
passing away. The funeral services
were held at the Methodist church Sun
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. e. 4.
Maclnnis, intermeut was in Fassett
cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-19

Lie OIOIllduCS 81 duCiIlS Tile ClIlCIH-
natl Construction Co. franchise for an
interurban railway along certain streets
in Edgerton, which has been hanging
fire for some weeks, was passed by the
common council at it's meeting Tuesday
evening. Some opposition to the use
of the streets named developed at the
meeting, but the council vote stood
four to one for the passage of the or
dinance, which is printed in full in this
paper. This makes the fourth electric
railway franchise the city has granted
within the past ten years and three of
the projects never got beyond the
franchise stage. Let US hope for better
luck this time
The next number in the series of
free lectures, at the Public Library,
will be given next Wednesday evening,
February Oath, by Miss Ethel Raymer
of Madison. Miss Raymer's subject is
Japan. She has travelled great deal,
is very pleasing speaker and in this
way, is sharing the delights of foreign
travel with those of us who are less
fortunate. The lecture will be accom-
panied by stereoptican views and it is
hoped that large and appreciative
audience will greet Miss Raymer. Thus
far the lectures have not been very
well attended by adults and it is felt by
some that the efforts of the library
board to furnish good entertainments
free of charge are not fully appreciat-
ed, by the people of our city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-19

Alderman Skinner moved that COM
mittee on Fire Department be author
lied to move bell tower to city prop
erty, if in their judgment they think
advisable. Motion carried, all alder
men voting in the affirmative on roll
call
Alderman Flagg moved that salaries
of city officials for the ensuing year be
fixed as follows:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-19
Monday Club Banquet.

The annual banquet of the Monday
Club was held at the home of Mrs. E.
C. Hopkins on Wednesday evening and
was attended by about 40 guests. The
banquet was served at $50. Following
iS rho nr0Orann.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-19

Edgerton Elec Lit. Co., Jan. lights :. III 66
Mil West. Fuel Co., coal. $3.50. ......... SO 90
James Reynolds, unloading coal .. 4 40
G. M. & st. P. Ry. Co., freight on COAL. 40 80
@ 8" g I" furniture SO 81
l.. j. Merrill, labor at high school. 46 70
American Seating Co., seats ....,.. -. 1853 81
Frank Walker, labor on streets. ........ 3 IS
Minor Bob g ......... 90
VIM. Sherman :" :" ....... 90
P. Mcintyre, st. commissioner ......... 81 90
Frank Walker, hauling cart to fire.. 90
Edg. Fire Dept, Foremans salary. "a 90
Dr. Morrison, disinfecting ........... Is 90
HI. III. Dickinson, collect water rent 1908 so 90
0. S. Richards, labor on FL. S ............ Is rs
L. Fl. Towne, ms on H. S. building. $50 90
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-19

NIATE OF WISCONSIN, &C
~ COUNTY OF Rock,
l. Andrew Jensen, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the fore
going statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
ANDREW JENSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of February, 1909.
L. j. DICKINSON,
Notary Public.
Core Attest:
Nm. BUSSEY, Diroo+ors
w. A SHELLEY, directors.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-19

Superintendent of -waterworks, per
month. ....................S IS 90
City marshal, per month ............... IS 90
Assistant marshal. per month ........ IS 90
City attorney, per year. ............. so 90
City Clerk per year. Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
Street commissioner, per day for actual
o6IFIC0 & 80
Motion carried, all aldermen voting
in affirmative on roll call.
On motion council adjourned.
H. B. KNAPP, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-19
Financial Report

Peport of the financial condition of the To-
~ bacco Exchange Bank, located at Edger
ton, State of Wisconsin, at the close of
business on the 5th day of February, 1909,
pursuant to call by the Commissioner of
Banking:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-12
Toll at Capital Even if Taft Is AWAY

solution were the president at his
desk. The entire clerical force at the
White House is busy, and the only
places where the hum of industry is
unheard are in the cabinet room and
in the presidents private office.
There are those who do not regard
the absence of the members of the Of
fetal family as a wholly unmixed evil.
The first assistant secretaries of the
different departments act as chiefs in
the absence of their superiors in Of
flee, and it is something even to a
man to whom vanity is thing apart
to be able to write himself down in
truth as acting secretary of the treas
ury, or of war or of the navy.
This year in the capital it certainly
is case of when the cats away the
mice will work. There is more &C.
tivity manifest among the clerks of
the different departments than ever
before.
When the clerks first heard this an
nouncement they smiled as they al
ways had smiled when they heard the
same announcement made in the
years gone by. The time for smiling
passed quickly, and it was the frown
Of the secretary Of labor that sent the
smile into hiding. Mr.. Nagel was
known when he came to Washington
as a great politician. Politicians, as q
rule are not given to such deeds as
the disturbing Of the equanimity Of
employees of the government. In truth
politicians are regarded as being more
or less easy. Mr.. Nagel frowned.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-12

r HERE is work in Washington even
when the foreman of the shop is
away. It seems almost unbelievable.
but there are men and women in the
United States who do not know that
the president is absent from the capi-
tai. The list of persons who write let
tiers to the chief executive firm in the
conviction that he is still at his White
House desk, might be of service to
the circulating department of some
live newspaper. There is a sad need
in some parts Of the country of a
daily intelligencer.
Reports from the road 20 to show
that Mr.. Taft gets daily mail en-
route and that in between speeches he
does his best to give it attention.
There Is no great decrease evident,
however, in the size of the mail that
comes several times a day to the
White House in this time of the pres
ident's absence. Mr.. Taft's private
secretary, Frederick w. Carpenter, is
not taking vacation. He is hard at
work, and with his chief at distance
he has to decide certain problems
which would not come before him for
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-12

WASHINGTON of the hopes
W expressed by the Washington
Aero club for having the next aviation
carnival here is an appropriation by
congress to help swell the guarantee
fund. It was stated by Charles j.
Bell, one of the Washington represent
tatives at the Curtiss luncheon. that
DR.. Zahm, secretary of the Aero club,
and a member of the special commit
tee on securing the meet for Washing
ton, had asked the cooperation of Nor
folk In the matter. ]. A. Hall, the sec.
rotary Of the Norfolk board of trade.
said he had not yet received such no.
tif1catton, but that as soon as the
matter was placed before them the
Norfolk business men were prepared
to act.
Norfolk. Portsmouth, Newport News
and Old Point are all much interested
IN seeing the meet come to Washing
ton, owing to the prospect of a water
hight to Norfolk. There is a great
deal OF money in that section, and the
local men say they are willing to con.
tribute largely to secure the carnival.
In the meantime. Baltimore is very
active and promises to work unremit-
tingly for the meet.
AS a matter of fact" Mayor Ma
nooi says, I'VE have only begun, and
"nlle the prospect is now rosy, we
must keep moving and not only retain
our present advantage over other
clt1es' but increase it. To get the
meet we must go after it, and keep
after 1t, and our labors to date will be
lost II we permit our ardor to flag.
From the sentiment generally ex-
pressed by members of the club in
New York, I am profoundly encour.
aged and hopeful. Each man appeared
to be Impressed with the energy and
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-12
City Teeters on Ledge of fitting Rock

Under the old Times building, at Park
row and Spruce street, the ledge is
100 feet below the surface It lies at
the greatest depth yet found-150 feet
under the southeast corner of the
Tribune building, at Nassau and
Spruce streets. Under the Waldorf
Astoria hotel the ledge comes to the
surface
The rocky ledge is hardest over on
the east side of the city, and gets
more chalky and crumbly toward the
Hudson river The rock also grows
softer. in all the borings, as the depth
increases. In one or two cases the
bores have reached cavities in the
ledge at depth of 200 feet, which
were from II to Is feet Deep They
are supposed to be old rain holes, be-
fore the glacial epoch.
The deepest holes made have been
under the Carroll building, on West
street Under the Trinity and Boreel
buildings 20 borings were made, aver
aging about 300 feet From one of
these the largest solid core of rock
ever excavated was recently taken
from depth of nearly three hundred
feet. The core was % feet long and
Is inches in diameter, and weighed
1850 pounds. The rock was a gray
freestOne
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-12
Reads All of Con9ressman's Speeches

eral other colleagues in that body.
One Of the most ludicrous incidents of
that trip has just come to light.
When the congressional party
reached San Juan. Porto Rico, it met
among other natives of the island a
deep. student of American politics.
When he was introduced to Mr.. Mann
he srasped him cordially by: the hand.
and said:
What! Is this Jim Mann of Chi
cago? I am very glad, indeed, to meet
you, and I wish to say that have
read with interest everything you have
said in the house Of representatives
during the last two years."
AS his speech was made in a some
what loud tone of voice, it reached
the ears Of several others in the party.
and Mr.. Sherman was seen advancing
toward the native with outstretched
hands.
my name is Jim Sherman Of Utica,
N. w." he said, and want to meet
you myself. If you have read every
thing Jim Mann has said in the house
Of representatives in the last two
years I am willing to bet panama
hat that you have been the busiest
man in this whose island
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-11-12
Family Evictors Organize an Odd Club

and for every job above the street
moor one dollar for each room.
Fred Kelly, who has been evictinp
for twenty years or more, was elected
president. and Jim Brown was made
secretary. Next the sign "Dispossess
CLUB was hung above the cellar door.
and the members swarmed gleefullv
back down the steps into the hole to
await the first Job at the new scale
of prices.
Penocle decks were produced and
then the new organization was fairly
under way. The room will get chairs
and tables wherever the members RIM
across bargains in sidewalk collec.
lions of furniture. Meantime a nile
of fresh straw on the cellar fioor
makes furnishing that is luxurious
enough for the latest addition to New
York's long list of clubs.
The Dispossess could not have
picked out more ideal site than ri.
cellar. which is next door to the ser.
ond district municipal court, in which
there are about 1000 eviction case,
every month. On the same block arc
seven city marshals, who handle all
the business and hire evictors tn ID
the actual work of busting the tenants